davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-25
FROM THURSDAYS DALI.
SALMAGUNDI.

- .
j. J Hylton aud Major Miller
shipped II tram load of be cattle To
San Francisco last evening.
Constable Mccoy has returned
from Il trip To Jack Creek. where he
vent after Mrs. Buncel's little g,rI.
Judge d. f. Curler OF Reno. who liz
undergoing treatment in the Waldeck
Snnitarium in sun Francisco. is rap
idly Improving.
The Mound valley water suits is
still the attraction in the Dist rici
Court. The wi uesses from the val.
ley are getting tired OF the play.
One hundred and forty head Of
jersey CONS have been sold III Live.
lock valley. They are to be used for
the neS crelmer y that is to be ope.
rated ut that place.
The Univer .ity foolb III team de-
feated the Reliance team Of San
Francisco Saturday b.. n score 1T il
To U. The game Wig ilntly contested
from start Ia tiuIsh.
The Remnant Cn'npIny has a new
ad III this Is ue. L tells You shout
tiir BIZ Ii IL Of bnnts, shoes and rub
Der zoo l. found III the STORE. , Every.
bod! wears boots aud shoes uud
ever! bod! should al tie ad.
Mr.. Davis lIns received wor.l that
Mr.. baldwin, Mr.. Merritt aud other
oil men will leave uuiuth for tIlRo on
the first OF November. An order has
been placed Tor Il II .mhard rig and it
will tie sInI pei lis soo III possible.
Frank R"bn,o on has renteI the
White SIlphur Hot Snrugs from
Mrs. Glrrecht for tive years. lie will
iaFc charge II the hotel on The first
Of next month The ISDEPENDENT
hopes he will maze Il barrel Of money
III al his lease.
y gallon Of distilled water weighs
S.T9 pounds, and there being fur
quarts To the gallon and two pInis to
t.c quar-, and IG fluid unuces to the
pini. and w table, pOnnful+ to the
tinII once, and four teasponufuls Ia
the tablespoon. and ID drops TO the
tea p"nD 1t drop 81 water weigh
UOOIlst5I pound, slightly more. 80
says an exchange.
IL we are 'ver elected to the l'gis.
larur" our ii, / work shall be to ru
act lnT Ii nit ug the number of
dogs for each town III rhc state BY
! nc.u i count last there was
Ia Le seen nu Man street 227 worth.
tess cur. only fit to lay around II
wagon md yrlr ike d coyote wnen IL
- user hy approach u There are M
least GOO ear h.rkcrs IL town and not
IN" 81 'hcm worth Al tinkrr's dam go
BrnarzI
Il An early hour Tues lay morning
burglars gained an entrance Ia tho.
/. 'uvrc saloon mt Reno and blew tile
al zoo oil at The hinges. The re-
port 81 the expiOsl'n was very luud
and attracted the attention Of an
~ ar WHO was 1t block away, buI
'"iIru lac reached the scene the
crhchsmen In { made their ape
iIeur was 81 .2UO III the safe, winch
ne burslaIs would doubtless have
secured but for tire timely arrival of
,iIr officer.
James Honey ~ this city who was
-rntrncrd to Il term III the peUiten
;Iary for robbery ~ the United 5 aies
mluI about Fix years ago will soon ur
"a fee nan iiIs term will tie up on
81" 18th INST. Af,Cr that he will he.
III 'O do tine Tor ius tine. whiclI
winch amounted to S5.UC0. but which
will only take - days III the pepuen
uar! To wipe ont. is prisoners nro al
loved nearly $40 Il dav on II tine OF
hat description. Honey will there
ore be liberated nn y ,vembe: II
Carson Appeal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-25

The population oi Tonopah is III.
rasIn en rapidly that an old timer
ma 10 hook arnnnd town for u couple
u hours 10 find u person who ehiv.
cred with him her last winter DO
nliIZa,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-10-25
SaLMAGUSDI.

f.. 4. 2. Johnson liz do yn from
ruscmrora.
r..LL 49,,
-, o..
$4,000,
r.
~ .
.,,,, o, s.u,,. ,ni . I.
~.
49,.
y oht'ai''"h :" ~" Eighteenth U.
T,ou,,. r,,L IN, r.,u,., ,,..,
p,;i;u,,,, ,ud MAR
L.,,,
ue"rse ou''''i' I'D Ola TIMER III
years " "'e "' Il" 'tg'hR 10 locate
,.,., nm. Lo.n ,,,.,,,,., >, A..
Pom, s,Iu,,
new D"rueihe rc'uriiau this
"o'"'"I "'" va" Er"hcls -. lie
""e 'c'eP'e' d eau l" '"He clarge oi
'he TPiacop"' chnicb at Carson. lie
D,..,uh.r
III" "o'''e T"c" utiiiiliR ren"rd
wa lllhht Ut EDD'fhItlt, W tlNn.ItHtDl.
on orF'e"'oe' -fth oS bfhds!la" and
'''''"!' III nd''e 'ca'i' ''riil'"I
!" ''h"'cT' 'h'! "eul hIuuEh 10 M
ches "' granite. ror this illr. won II
purse 81 soOo.
Sr,riI t,,,,h.u u,u L..,
r,r-,r .u,,o, ,;.b, ,.;,, H.
unr.uur l.b, ..n.. ,,.
Mani ,,, u.,u i,. -. ,,.., Al.
Jo,.r. .,. a.. ..-
w,u - -
"'""''" '"S 7"li the o"' LEe
'"'''"i - "cI''i'e' 'or
'' D"ne"" VI 'he S""c'h""'' E"-
fu"'.' 'u'Se N"''"'' 'etire' i'"'n
'"' 'u''''" ""'ii '"" VIII 'e'"'e us
'' H''"'
The service Ia ;u gwen ~ the Pes
bytcrmu Chur IN ,"u,orrow ni.hI IL .
service that was given ~ the .IcaI
,"' :" "'''I !" ." '''P"'' curing
' ''''''' '""'!
W." ""! III
~ '' ""''
,,..I,.. ~ I..I -,
Co.,. ,.r
81, 49,. ~ -,
,ao.a ,,.I,... ,,.,
"a wunII seem from tins tim, vur ,,,u
age IN the Philippines.
n..,;,,,,;,, p.,. o.
sn.uI uy , L.v ,t,ys -, ,L,s ,,,. H..
r.,urls .ur,ix, n,,,. ,..,,
duvs ,,, tu,,..n ,,,L.-,,,h =, u,
,s,d. am Pam. .u,,,u p,u.
Inn uu.,,,r,,L finn luL,,,
r,nuar ~. II. L,,,,. - s,,,. ,,.,
", IA. and carr,.s I,r,o yuIu,.s IA
m,,., - Lcss ,i,,,, -, ,,,;., "a.
A. and R,,n L,r,,.I
S,vnd, i. nm, M an. t.w ,,to, IN
the uppp r,nt ,r. c,.d;,.J with Lnv
mo proIu,eI tri,,,ii lus, ,,ur Trim.
oil Ia usc,i ~ the nnnut,,rut, nt u,I.
,sb uv ,oydrrs. s,.unr,,y ,uur.. .rc
rs ,u ,b. ~ mul,,,, Il, r,,r,tc
md us nm u~u.uIuImv uy,t,rinI ~,
boiler and .t.ann. lime ,oy,r,uv. n
tb,r,. ia ,uy r;uorn un.l., the SIM
TINT N,.ynd, du,s moi mn inc, ~.
shnuII bx,. tn knox yi,et il a.
~ A.
~ 49,. D.
n
o,,az ...;,,.I a..
IN ~. .....
,..u. ,.., -, ,.. .
~ ~
.,... ,,.. H., u a. -.
r.,,.I ria, M. Iho win. y -,
,,., ,,o- - ,.u.. ,r;u
., $685., ,,. ,m.
IA, u,o,,or
~" announce n"nt Tint Mr.. o""lh'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

nless yourg FRA n, who sue e ded Cal
fa11n in Conf keT's infield. has been
torei it went make a lot of difference
-tf Gale han never gets into the game
d. gain Brain IS paving a wonderful sec
Dr., base in the second game with
Cleveland he made ore double unass'sted
ar was in with two others The CHI
c17o papers say that he is Playing the
be ike a veteran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
Results at Aaueduet.

NEW YORK. April 26-Three favorites
got home IN front at AqIeduct today, and
the other three winners were we'll sup
ported. The handicap over the short sew
en- furlongs course was the feature of the
day. St Finnian was hot favorite >at
to 5. with Magic Light, Hammock and
Gold Fox about equal second choices at
and to 1. To a fair start Hammock
and St. Finnan went out to make the
running, and ran head and head up the
back stretch. The former drew away on
the turn and came into the stretch two
lengths clear of his field. 1t looked as If
he would win easily, 6ut Brennan brought
Magic Light up with rattle IN the last
furlong and earned the decision by a
neck The favorite was bad third
Summary:
FIRST race. selling. five and one-half
furlongs-Seorpfon won; Maiden second
Petra II. third. Time Loo Is
Second race, selling, about seven fur
longs-Animosity won; Her Ladyshfp sec
ond, Balloon third Time, 1:2S 20.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Spy
Won: Ante Up second, Millionaire third
Time. LII
Fourth race, about seven furlongs-Mag-
&c Light won: Hammock second, St Fin
nan third Time. 1:2S Is
Fifth race, five furlongs-Postiilion Won:
G. Whittier second, Carrier Pigeon third
Time, 10f
Sixth race, about seven furlongs-Don-
ma Henrietta won; All Saints second
Brahmin third. Time, 1:29.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

Fyfrke, of maNa las Induced Dick
81 cSlev to anee his mind AMI play
h-t II least ca, ear more Or aha fan5
20 delighted with the news an tAe ST
FN-ul roOters will be glad to Sc Dick
again. He was always prime favor te
mere. in spite Of the fact that Re was op-
losing St. P'ul ! la ers If Di X could
get catch q LEX en- earth he would still
5c worth money 70 any team. 70. he has
q great faculty of devo'opiag young
players and IS e7;aHy caterers If they
ha.e it in them Dick will find it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

Ryan, the same James who will pilot
the Saints to victory this season, the
Cleveland Plaindealer says:
James E. Ryan, whose face will soon
vanish from the vision of baseball fans
probably forever. has been one of the
unique characters in baseball for many
years. Ryan has left the Chicago team
with which he has been connected for so
many years and will this year manage
the st. Paul team
1t is quite probable that the Plaindeal-
err meant nothing In this, but reading it
would lead one to think that the Cleve-
land people have an idea that we do not
know what baseball is up in this neck
of the woods. We have a pretty good
baseball team up here and we have the
finest bunch of fans that can be found
in any sunburned bleacherS in the coun-
try. In behalf of James we will say that
he is not out of the game simply, because
he has decided to locate a teen of his
own in ST, Paul and get in with a little
of the gate money first hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
CHESS BY CABLE.
American University Team Leads
oxford and Cambrfdge.

NEW YORK, April E6.-With the score
of = to o in their favor and the game in
gGed ana safe positions, the American
players have sufficient cause to hope for
victory in the third International chess
match by cable between Columbia. Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton on one side
ana the combined English universities of
OX1ord ana Cambridge on the other and
TO recover the challenge trophy donated
by Prof. Isaac l.. Rice 1t NAV also con-
fdently be expected that the victory win
be by a goot: margin, inasinuch as only
one game. that on board No. 1 should
be lost. The American end of the con-
TEST was Waged in the theater of the
x kSnlckerbockcr Athletic club. At 1o:s5
the hrSt greetings were exchanged be-
tween the American team and their Eng
Ilsh rivals at the British Chess club
Whltehall court, London. The latter ap-
pointed the we'll known expert, Mr.. r
HaIpern as UMPIRE while the Anne leans
had secured the services of Mr.. L. Heffer
in like place
The list of players, with their estimat-
ed 'strength. were then exchanged and
accepted. The tables Were as follows:
American. Opening. English.
Perry 9H,d)- Ruy Lopez Coleman (C9.
Falk CORA. Petroff's def Wiles Coy
sewall Ca. Petroff's def Lane (O'dl.
Hunt PM. Petroff's def. Davidson 6O1l
a. s. keeler Ruy Lopez Wright CO.
Lane, of Oxford, is totally blind and he
must play over a specially constructed
board and can only tell the pieces by
1eeling them. The opening play was fav-
cradle to the horne team. On board four
Rice, of Harvard, had CAPTURED a piece
on his thirteenth move, which GrItndy. of
oxford, could not retake under penalty
Of losing his queen. The Oxonian's posi-
ton became weaker after few more
moves, Rice winping q second piece.
which virtually decided the game.
Shortly before adjournment Sewall of
Colulnb1d, by well conceived sacrifice
OF rock against knight, completely dis.
org2nlzed Lanes position. Sewan won
with the nineteenth move
Upon resumption Of play after recess
Tor dinner Grundy, Of Oxford, resigned
his game to Rice
Coleman, of Cambridge, adopted Pills
bury's famous variation Perry of Har-
ward, was caught unprepared The En-
glishman had the better. of the game
tried to equalize his position
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
FUTURE CHAMPIONS.

The Rubeys have organized for the
season and are ready to meet any anna
teur team in the Northwest, Whilmore's
Plymouth or Capt. Wittmo. e's teams pre-
ferred. They lin" Up as follows: Polly
Smith, D; Waiter Bury, C; Marshall
Mills, ID; Charley PIERCE, 20; Larney
Hagney, Sb; Geo. Doykatcher, SIS; johnnie
Nolan, If; Willie Moherg, CT; Leonard
Henry, IF and manager. Extras-Ernest
Lone. j. Brewer, Albert Lops Joe Stolish
and Waiter Adams. Adams halls from
New York Address ali challenges to
John Nolan, Smelling house, Snlitk avenue
and W est Seventh street.
The Arks are ready to rect any seven
teen-year old se-ub. Address T. Steing-
ruehl, $50 Juliet street.
The Rockets have organized for the
season and would like a game for Satur-
day witt. any club under fifteen years
They (ine UP as follows: Kenny. rf;
Parker, If; Daley, eff; AIIison. 1b; Dris-
coll, 2b; Zimmerman IS; s. Garvin, 81;
Gilbert, C; D: iscoIl, Norstrom, Kenny
pitchers Address all challenges to r.
DriseoIl, 636 olumbia street.
st. Thomas and st. OIaf's colleges will
meet this afternoon at 5 O'Clock on the
St. Thomas campus. Next Wednesday
afternoon ST. Thomas and the university
will play at the same place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

Deacon ; His. Of Grand Rap DIS. IS out
VIII q statemAnt that he is Yet
embcr OF the Western association. and
TIT it is nobcdy's business b 1T his own
II the Rapids team wants to paw with
TIE American. Ellis wants battery
trr5. Fort Wavne and will not play unless
he GETS what he wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

Manager McKibhen OF ST. zoe has
signed Hulswit and will play hin at
short Hulswit signed with Cleveland,
out was released owing to a surplus of
in eiding ta.ent. This lets McKibben
out of active work on the fed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

Punch of RanGtaiis Come In From
CRi;eorni,

CHICAGO. APP il 26-For favorites
were beaten at Lakeside today J. E.
Cushing's two Derby colts Dyxona and
Guy Fl; had their fl st start in the fifth
for seven furfonge and then tired. Sev.
eral stables arrived from the California
tracks: Summary:
First race, four and half furIongs-
Beft Sargent won. Prince Webb second
Hat Mitchell third Time. 81 2-5
Second race, five and a half f1lrTongs
lncandescent won. John Grigshv second,
MARK Miles third. Time. LOG 2-5
Third race, five and half furlongs
Selllng-lrnla s won. Barney Saal second
Laura G third. Time. 1:10
Fourth race. five and one-half furlongs
Ek I'm "a M won Miss Dooley- second.
Fifth race. mile-B-a1ch won, Leo
Newell Ise1 second, Odnor third. Time,
Sixth race. mile and eigtth-Myth won
Tir1e, 1:56
Tomorrow entries:
FIRST race, mile. selling-Zacatosa, Vim
Yolceo: 10Y; Golden Scepter, TiIlie w, 106;
Ice. 104; Barbara M 81
-, Second race; half mile-Haydon. Bridge.
III r.. FISHERS Hornpipe, Lucky Locket, Ia.
Third race, six fuIlongs-Sevoy. 113; Elk
Watita. Fleranthe. S.
: Fourth race, five furlongs. selling
stuart Young. 10; Lou Woods, 105; Last
&C.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth handicap
- harley Moore, 10; Boney Fey, 100;
OhFet, le0: Louisville, 100; Frapgibe )7;
SEnloeks 60; Ben Chance. %; Cluster, So;
ed Adack, 50. Couple Boney Boy AMI
Charley Moore as Bradley and Cole en-.
t.v.
Sixth race. mf1e seIIirg-Boney BOY, 112:
Louisville, 103; pebride 109; Crosby, 1922
jake Weber, So; w. J. Deboe So.
Seventh race, mile, eelling-Marylaud
Inverary IT, les: Ollie T. 1O6. IIfssoTne. IOt:
Lydia S. Lady Montrea, 1922 About. Loose
Sleeve. 81: Give All IS; Red Apple. So;
Jack DOYLE. 49, Lecturer, Virginia Will
cox, 81; The Texan, ST apprentice allow
ance)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
H02 7 Fins sSss;,; :; e. as ss's:;:
tlutV u IuIUs ers Of the North Star
6: e. 6; Il e. L@pIG. FIlCh2 Skinner.
1se-1s4 8. 4th ST.
CONTRACT WORK.
Grade THscarOra Avenue, Frent Mil
ton to Chatsw0rtl.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of St. Paul Mimi, April 23rd, 1871
Sealed bids will be received by tne-
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of ST Paul Mir-
nesota, at their Office. in said city. until
2 =. m. on the eEh day of May. A D.
1901, for the grading of TuscaTora ;.Hen,.e
from Milton street to ChatsWoFth street
in said city, according to plans ami spec
IhcatiCrs on file in the office o. said
Beard.
a bond with at least two (2) sureties
in sum of at least twenty (29J pc ceat
or a certified check on bank Of St Paul
in a sum Of at least ten Cl6l per cent
of the grCss amount bid must accom-
pany each bid Said check shall be made
payable to the Clerk of said Board
The said board reserves the right tc re-
jeet any and all bids.
F. D. HAMMFiP
President
Official: c. II. BRONSON
Clerk Board of Public Works
April 24-19dt-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

*Two men out when winning run made
McAllister batted for Owen.
Earned runs, Detroit 3 Milwaukee 9;
innings pitched. Owen s, Sfever. 1, Gar
vim 8; base hits, off Owen Z. off siever o;
tWo-base hits, Barrett 9 McAlister;
three-hase hits. Duffy Waldron; sacri-
flee hit. Duffy; stolen bases, Dillon,
Nance ,; first base on balls. off Owen 6.
off Garvin Z; hit by pitcher. Casey: first
base on errors, Detroit 1, Milwaukee ?;
left on bases. Detroit 10 Milwaukee s:
struck out. by Owen 6, Garvin S: double
plays. Casey to Dillon Gilbert to Hall
man, Anderson unassisted; passed balls
Leahy [; wild pitches Owen l. Garvfn- l:
time 2:30: unpires. Sheridan and Man
nassau; attendance. 800.
PHTLLTES- LOSE THEIR FIRST.
PffILADEI.P FIIA. April The Wash
iugton American league club defeated
Connie MackS Athletics in the opening
game Of the season. The first ball was
thrown from the pavilion to Umpire
Haskell by Mayer Ashb: idge The Wis
torS played a much better game than
TIE locals, both in the field and TIE bat.
Carriek Pitched a fina. game and was
well supported. the only error being 4
wild throw by Clark. An incident of the
game was TIE quick expulsion Of Everitt
by Umpire Haskell. Everitt was called
ont On strikes III Tire thi d inning AMI
objected to the decision. He was imrue-
diatoly 0r6ercd to his seat ami not per
IllittF9 TO inlay again
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
DIVIDED THE MONEY.
Talent and BookmaIxers Freak Even
at Nashville

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 2S-Sfx good
races were run off at Cumberland park
this afternoon before a splendid crowd.
Ihe weather and track were ideal and
the sport of high order. Three favor
ties got the money for the public, which
went into the ring with coin III hand
The play against the books is a revela-
ton compared With the last few preced-
ing years. The handicap, at six and
halt furlongs, was the feature of the
card, and Kindred, son of Kinkston,
won as he pleased Cypress was disquali-
ned IN the last race, after finishing sec
ond, and Villmar got the place money.
Aker rode three winners Tomorrow is
the closing day, the Country Club handf-
cap, at mile and seventy yards. being
the star event. Terminus. winner of the
Iurf Congress Special,o,and Isobel. who
went mile in IA over an Indifferent
track the early in the week, are carded, and
the race promises well.
FIRST race, seven-eighths of a mile
EElrgle dOr won, Sue johnson second,
Clarence Il third. Tirne,n 1.2S
Second race, half milea4Marie Bell won,
Swan Dance second, Ruby Ray third.
IhirNl race. tnirteen-sixtee of a
M mflle-iNlndred won Ben I.edf second, Fee
TX Bard third Time, 1:51.
Noarth race, nirle-sixteenths of q mile
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
LEAGUERS HOLD RALLY.
LEGAL Unions OF German Methodist
Churches Hold Meeting.

The local union Of the Epworth
LeagHers Of the German M. E. churches
of st. Paul and Minneapolis and the sur
rounding towns held decidedly inter
estins rally last evening at the Dayton
Bluff German NJ. E. church, corner of
Fourth and Maple streets
Representatives from all the churches
IN the league We're present and the
church was taxed to hold those who
gathered TO hear and take part in the
programme of addresses ard music car
r1ed out. Addresses were delivered by l..
v D1ctrick and Rev. AL. Koeneke of St
Paul. the latter also making the address
OF welcome. Musical and vocal selections
were rendered by Miss Cassie Lindeka,
ST. Paul lark, Miss Sophie Geise, ST.
Paul; Catherine Prof ard Elinda Schlatt>
man, St. Paul Park; Walter Bannek and
otto Eurehardt, Minneapolis, and the
male quartette from the Central NJ e
church, of Minneapolis.
The programme also included a num-
Der of declamations and an essay by Miss
Anna GULL on Clara Barton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
DEATH OF BILLY SMITH.
shown by Autopsy to He Due to In
jury to the Brain.

LONDON. April 26.-At the inquest TO-
day over the remains Of Billy Smith
Jured Monday night at the National
Sporting club by Jack Roberts in Il
boxing contest. surgeon testified thai
the. autopsy showed a laceration of the
right side of the brain, that otherwise
Smiths physical condition was perfect,
and that his death was due TO violence.
Nat Smith raised the question of his
brother having been given Something to
drink at the end of tho seventh round,
which caused his collapse. The coroner
reserved the point for discussion Monday.
The right name of the deceased is Muir
ray Livingstone. He resided IT Phila-
delnhia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
RYAN HAS HARD NUT TO CRACK,
Prairie LeagUers VIII Cross Eats
With Saints ,Eonnorrx,vy.

The Prairie lcaguers will lineup
against the st. Paul Western league
team tomorrow at Lexington parl. WITH
the following team, any or all of when
may. be used in the game: Pitchers
Clarke, of NeilIsvilfe, Wis; Payte, of
Evansville, Ind, and Wilson, of Wa
SEGA; eatchers, Doyle of the Interstate
league, and Clayton, of the Athletics:
first base, Williams, the local Athletics:
heavyweight; second base. Art OlDean.
OF Sioux City, in the Three is league;
third base, Ned Egan. of tbe Madison
team, last years chainpions of the Da-
kota league; shortstop Jack Page. Of
DAYTON. in the Interstate league; or Cox.
RAPIDS ana Duluth; Tucker. Of AshIsnel.
Jack Murphy, the LEGAL athlete. ana
FeatfeFstenes Of Duluth, complete the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

rostIr of the Prairie leaguers. 1t looks
like q formidable aggregation and
RyanS men will do well to get away
with tue game. The Burgomaster' and
ali his actors and Soubrettes have been
invited 20 witness the contest and Char
lie Marks. the companys representive,
has accepted the invitation on the part
OF the bruteS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
Mrs. vytnsto,v,a aaofhinm

Has been used for cver FIFTY YEARS
py MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, With
PERFECT SUCCESS It GCOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
The best remedy for DTARRHCAlA. Sold
by druggists m every part OF the world
Be sure ana ask for MRS. Winslaas
Snething Syrup" and take no 3Sfl,es
kind; Twenty-Five cents a bottle. o'"es
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

to play ball here during the fire festival
Exclusive privilege has been granted the
locals by the committee but as the col
lege management has leased grounds, it
Will be impossible for the committee to
prevent them from playing. If there are
two gar1es going, neither will make
money. 1t is probable that the managers
viii compromise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27
NO PLANT FOR NEW BRIGHTON
Dream of a Packing House Has Van
ished Into Thin Air

Dream of a Packing House Has Van
ished Into Thin Air.
Tt was given out last night that the
dreams of a big packing industry at New
Brighton will not materialze, The re-
cefver. j. Frank Conklin, has sold part
Gf the machinery to George Fowler, Sons
& Co, of Kansas City, and representa-
t1ves of that concern are now preparing
to ship 1t to Kansas City for use there
The buildings will probably be disposed
Of the coming week. The plant at New
Brighton was constructed in the latter
part Of the eighties. there being some
thing like $300,ee0 spent at the time. w
III. Eustis and William Regain were
among the capitalists represented
1t was operated only a short while
and last November Mr. ConkIin was ap-
pointed receiver. He has been trying to
sell the plant, but his only aIterna tive
now is to dismantle 1t entirely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-27

%Batted for KeIlum in the ninth inning.
Sacrifice hit, McGraw; stolen bases
Graw 2 Keister, Collins, Jackson
CrIger. Mclean; three-base hits, Donlin
z Keister; first base or balls, off Nc
Ginnity 2, off Kellum 4 struck out, by
McGmnity 2 by Kellum 9: left on bases
Baltimore 8, Boston g. time. As: nm.
p1re, Cantillon; attendance, 1891.