davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
ST. PAUL noYs WIN.
Central school Youngsters Beat
Their Minneapolis Opponents.

With the showing St. Paul made in this
meet it will be the strongest competitor
in the interScholastic meet, which occurs
May. %, at the fair grounds. The sum
n,arieS:
One hundred yard dash trials First
heat, ,Myrick, South Side, Central, first;
heat. Ludwig. East Side. iirst; q 8rien.
ST Paul, second Finals, Myrick. first
Morril, second; O'Brien, third. Time,
1905
One hundred and eishty-yard hurdle
Firts heat, Strnger, ST. Pau, first
Boardman. Minneapolis Central, second.
Second heat O'Brien. ST Paul. first;
Yerka, Mn neapolis Central. second.
Finals, 0'2:ien, first; 5tri1Ger, second.
Boardman. third. Time l71A
Relay Minneapolis Central. first;
st. Paul Central, second; South Side,
Two hundred yard dash-Myrick. first;
Smith, second; Morril, third. Time,
q 3-5.
Mile run-Pringle. St. Paul first; Thay-
er, Minneapolis Central, second; Bigue,
third. Time, minutes fiat.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle
First heat, O'Brien, ST. Paul. first; King,
Humboldt, second. Second heat, String
er, St; Paul. first; Myrick, South side,
second.
Finais-o'Brien, first; Myrick, second;
Pole vault-Sanborn. St. Paul, first;
Burlington, Minneapolis Central. second;
G Gfl, Minneapolis Central, third.
=
Half mile run-Courtney, Minneapolis
Central, first; Bank, South Side, second;
King, Humboldt, third. Time, 2:15.
Tstal points-St. Paul Central 2S; Min
neapolis Central, 25; South Side, II: Hum
boldt, /.
In the annual spring games of the
university yesterday at Northrop Field,
eight high school events were on the
programme. In these st. Paul Central
high school carried off the honors
O'Brien and Stringer in the hurdles
proved StrOnpr haiT
and easily won first and second places.
The mile race proved one of the most
interesting events on the programme.
Pringle, of St Paul, was the dark horse,
and by a magnificent squirt in the last
go yards finished six yards to the good,
making it in 5 minutes fat which is l6
seconds better than the university time
for the same. event. The relay race PROV
ed a procession for Minneapolis Central,
as the St. Paul Central was crippled Icy
the absence of two OF its regular team
In the pole vault Sanborn, of St Paul.
won handily over Burlington. of Mime
a.iOliS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
LATONIA TOMORROW.
Good Field of Colts Is Entered for
the Derby.

CINCINNATI. May 10-The classic La
tonia Derby viii he run Monday afternoon
at the beautiful course of the Latonia
turf struggles have taken place during
the twenty-five years of its existence.
The Latonia Derby will be the first of
the year at a mile and a half, and viii
test the speed ard endurance OF a half
dozen or more Of this years best three
year-elds. The stake will he worth
about $1,000 to the winner, and the lucky
equine that lands that big end Of the
purse will he a race horse sure enough.
Nearly all the candidates entered for the
great event are now quartered at che
track and not a few of them have gone
the full distance in most impressive
fashion. The tack has been at its best
for a week or more, and all the work
outs have been close TO the winning
mark. If 1T happens to rain on Derby
day the race will be more uncertain than
ever. The most formidable candidates
nave shown a liking for a fast track. If
the going should be heavy next Monday
to race will likely go to an outsider that
will be at home in the mud. There is
although two or three Of the starters are
strongly favored by the talent. Among
the starters will be Baker and Gentry's
Judge I:edWine, j. b. ReSpreSs' grand
son, j. ]. McCaf1erty's The Puritan, Dan
OBrieEs Iongfo, John Morris Anlur
and Gaharis. J. F. Scnorr's Alard Scheck,
j. d. Smiths June Gale and w. II. LaCde-
mans fernando. Neither Royal Victor,
winner Of the Tennessee Derby, nor His
Eminence, the victor in the Kentucky
Derby, is entered in the Latonia classic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

Offices have more enthusiastic wheelmen
and road riders than any other corpora
ton or concern in st. Paul. Every noon
a bunch" of 'cranks may be found
in front of the offices discussing cycling
topics of the day.
c. ]. Johnson, local centurian of the
Century Road club for Minneapolis, has
entered in the mileage ard century COM
petition this year, and it is expected he
will be near the front at the end of the
season. He is strong rider, and WAS
one of tie four to finish in the ST. Cloud
run last Sunday.
A number of Red Wing boys visited St.
Paul last Sunday, among them being II.
NJ Bird, who used to reside in St Paul.
The party left Red Wing at a. m. and
arrived here about 8 q. m. They re-
ported the roads in very good condition.
Several of the local wheeImen escorted
the party around the cycle paths, and
they left for Red Wing about g r. m.
New York City has the fastest bicycle
police squad in the country, each member
of the force can ride mile in less than
three minutes. Searching is thing sell
dom INDUCED in, as the offenders are
sure to be arrested by one of the bicycle
policemen. The bicycle police also make
drivers of fast horses keep within the
limit required by the city ordinance. Any
driving faster than the law allows is i'm
medlately stopped by police. They nave
done many daring feats and have saw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
LAST AT LOUISVILLE.
Kentucky Oaks Taken by Lady
SchOrr in u GaIIop.

= = LOUISVILLE, KY, May I-Get away
day at Churchill Downs was character
izaG by fine sport. The chief event of
the day, the Kentucky Oaks, developed
into three-hCrse race, Lady Schorr a
to 3 favorite, landed the Sc, 600 prize with
the greatest case, never being in trouble.
Velma Clark, favprite 1t equal odds
with OnomastnS in the last race, made
good for her hackers, winning in a drive
from Suave. The other four races Of the
day went to second and third choices. Re.
suits:
First race, six and one-half furlongs-
Little Rita won, Bcauy Brook second,
Conundrum third. Time, 1:25A.
Second race, five furlongs-Golden Gilt
ter won, Fred Orgili second, Julia Junkin
third. Time, los.
Third race, six urlongs-5conomic won,
Slips second, Locust Blossom third. Time,
1:19.
Fourth race, the Kentucky Oaks
stake, $1,000 che mile and a sixteenth
Lady Schori, III, J. Woods, 1 to 8, won;
Isobel, 112. Gilmore, 2 to |, second; Edith
@, 112 ]. Ward. 20 to l, third. Time, :53.
Fifth race, mile-Dolly Wagner won,
TIckla second, Pat Garrett third. Time.
1:46A.
Sixth race, six furlongs-Velma Clark
won, Suave second, Onomastus third.
Time, 1:17!A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
GOTHAM's HORSE PARADE.
Hundreds of Handsome TurnOuts on
the SneedNaN.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE second an
Epal parade of the Road Drivers asso-
citation, which was hald on the Speed
way this afternoon, brought out i far
greater display of prancing high steppers
and we'll appointed rigs than did that
event last year. The number of equip
pages in the line of parade is VarIously
estimated at from eco to 10O. The blue
ribbon was awarded to w. c. Floyd
Jones, driving Peppina and Knoxena, a
spirited team. The fine showing OF these
two horses evoked cheers and applause
all along the route of the parade.
The srecial prize for the best single
Speedway horse was awarded 70 D. Z
Wilbur, driving the Marc Sarah Jane.
The special prize for the lady driving
the best locking horse and outfit was won
Y, who drove the horse Dellwood.
Prizes in the form of banners were
awarded for the clubs showing the best
showing i'll the parade The first prize
in this contest was carried away by The
Pleasure Drivers association, of Brook
lyn. The second and third prizes re-
spectively were awarded to the Road
Drivers asSociation, of Staten Island
and the Hudson County Road Drivers
association.
IT. took the parade just an hour from
the starting point TO pass the reviewing
stand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
RECORD IS IN JEOPARDY
LOWER HUNDRED-MILE
MARK
SCHWARTZ WILL TRAIL THEM
First Attempt at Cutting Figures
TO He Made Over the st.
,PauI-MinnetOnka
Course.

r L. Bird and James McIlrath will
make an attempt to lower the 100-mile
tandem record over the ST Paul-Minne-
tonka course today, starting at $50 a. m.
from Rice park. The record Is now held
by Dister aud Mills. of st. Paul, whose
time is hours and So minutes. It is
very seldom that record trials are made
so early in the season, as the riders are
not generally in good condition. Never
theless, Bir1 ami McIlrath feel confident
that they can clip at least thirty minutes
off the record. J. J. Schwartz is going
to make an effort to tack behind the
tandem the entire distance.
This is only the beginning Of numerous
trials that will be made for records this
year. Record breaking on the road is ar
fever heat in Minnesota and the pros
poets are good that every record in the
state will be shattered this season II
Bird and McTlrath succeeded in breaking
the record today they will be entitled
to twenty-five points each for the state
championship. Barring accidents. pune
lures. etc, the riders should finish at
Rice park about 1880 this morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

Last Sunday morning about dozen Of
the fast" ones took sprint out to the
fair grounds to test their riding abilities.
and for so early in the season some very
good time was made. Charles Hofer rode
a half mile in 1907 Is: ]. w. Robertson,
I'll; T. l.. Bird, 1:12 2-5; A. ]. McCollum,
1:13 Is: H NJ Bird lib 1-5; j. J.
Schwartz 1:1S %; Boyd Hartzen, ia:
James McIlrath. IA Distler and Mills
rode a mile changing off pace in 2:35 2-5;
Mills rode mile unpaced IN 2:41 As, and
N. Powers 2:H AS. T. L. Bird. Boyd
HartZell and ]. McIlrath rode a mile
changing pace in 2:36 is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
WINNERS AT WORTH.
Wabash Handicap Won by BOney
Boy, COburn Up.

CHICAGO, May 11.-There was racing
of a good class at Worth today and 1000
people saw it. The Wabash handicap
with $500 added, resulted in a brilliant
contest between Roney Boy and Caviar,
the former winning through Coburn' s
good ride. The Rush defeated Miss Ben
nett in fast sprint race, and Abe Frank
disposed of South Elkhorn, hitherto the
star local three year-Cld. The winner
serio rsiy interfered with South Elkhorn,
and the judges fined Coburn $50, but
Frank Abe was unquestionably the best.
Weather clear; track fast. Summaries:
First race. FIVE and one-half furlongs-
HerCdiade won, BrissaC second, Lathrop
third. Time, 100 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Abe Frank
won, South Elkhorn second. Miracle
third. Time, 1:G2 %
Third race. FIVE furlongs-The Rush
won, Miss Bennett second, Minyon third
Time 1:01 1-5
Fourth race, Wabash handicap, mile
and an eighth-Eoney Boy won, Caviar
second, LIZ uisville third. Time, 1855 So
Fifth race, mile, selling--Robert Wad-
deli won, Espionage second, Andes third
Time, 142 rs.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
Dcusterswivel won, FREQ Lance second
About third. Time, 1:45 Is.
Seventh race, mile and twenty yards =
Trebor won, Pirates Queen second, Ell
Caney third. Time, 1:44 2-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
GLASS FACTORIES TO CLOSE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 11.-An Of
the window glass factories in Indiana be-
longing to the two combinations VIII be
closed down for the season. This in ac-
cordance with an agreement made by tho
officials of the combine some time ago.
co-operatives, who conferred last week
with the heads of the two combines and
President Burns, will close. but with the
exception of possibly three or four fac
tories, 1t is thought all will draw their
fires before May %.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
WOO0men Plan Races.

There is a movement on foot among
Modern Woodmen to have a series Of
bicycle races included in the sports to
be held at the fair grounds. The races
proposed are one mile open, for the
Championship CT the order; three-mila
handicap. and a two-mile tandem match
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
CENTURY ROAD RACE.

Around Como Lake Seems to BE
Favored Course.
It has been reported that the park
commissioners OF Minneapolis do not
think favOrably of allowing a 100 mile
race around Lake Harriet, and during
the past week there have been several
suggestions as 10 where the race might
be held, and Lake Como seems to be fa-
Vored more than any other place. If
Como should be decided upon, it would
be an attraction, as a 100 mile race would
be a novelty and st. Paul people would
turn out by thousands to witness such
a race The officers of the Century Road
club will discuss the matter, and the
chances are that Lake Como will be Sc
lected as the place to hold the race and
In that event it will be run abOut June s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

The Pennsylvania limited might have
been a Shaneless wreck a week or so
ago, but for a boy on a bicycle The lad
discovering a holder on the track, rode
down the rails and warned the engineer
of the approaching train just in time.
AS a life-saVer. the plebeian wheel takes
second rank to no other vehicle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
IFarry Vnrdon wins.

LONDON, May 1.-THE concluding
stage of the Richmond professional golf
tournament today attracted big crowd
the brothers Vardon played a close game
but on the homeward Harry gained and
finished the first eighteen holes with five
five to play,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Fast Tandem Tean.

n. L. Bird and J. ]. Schwartz, whose
photo appears today constitute one Of
the fastest tandem teams in the country.
They hold the worlds fifteen-mile tan
dem record on dirt track, time SO
minutes s seconds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
LOU HOUSEMANT 5 GOSSIP
THOMAS SHARKEY GETTING THE
FRIGID SMILE OF TICKLE
FORTUNE THESE DAYS
MGovERNS NEXT FIGHT
Kid McCoy's Effort to Struggle
Along on $25 a Day-Cana-
dams Having Their
Own Troubles.

CHICAGO, May 11.-(special PICKLE
fortune is assuredly frowning in frigid
fashion on Thomas Sharkey, able seaman
and would-be champion pugilist, these
days.
On the night of May 2 the robust tar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
TO ANOKA NEXT SUNDAY.
Century Road Club Plans n Pleasant
Ride.

The short runs given by the Century
Road club this season are meeting With
great SUGGEST. The run to White Bear
last Sunday was enjoyed by over 100 cy-
Glists, including many ladies, and even
small boys. The pace was slow and
could easily be kept up by any ordinary
rider The object Of these runs is for
the express purpose of enjoying cycl 'ng.
Most of the runs given by the club in
previous years were century ms. but
there are any number of riders on whom
centuries would prove too great
strain. and in consequence runs of this
kind have been limited this season. There
viii be the usual number of regular CEN
fury runs as In past Years, but short
runs will be more plentiful, and every
two weeks the club will give a run,
open to everybody. Next Sunday the
club viii 20 to AnolIa. The start will
be from Rice park at a. m. and stops
will be made at each town. At Anoka
stop of about two hours for dinner will
be made returning home about 4 o'clock.
The roads are good and level the entire
distance. If the weather is fine there
should be a large crowd from both cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
d many lives in stopptns ri}nawavs

ed many lives in stopping runaways.
The national survivors century run to
be held June 16 in celebration of che
tenth anniversary of the Century Road
club, is to be big affair. Arrangements
are being made III every state to have as
large a turnout as possible, and Mime
sofa viii! probably have 200 in line for
that run. An easy course will be Sc
lected, so that every wheelInan may
easily make the century. The entrance
fee will be 30 cents, and every survivor
will receive a very pretty medal In rec
IGNITION of the ide
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
TRAINING on THE "LOOP."
Fast Riders ere Rapidly Getting
Into shane.

Fast riders are already beginning to
train around the loop from Rice park,
St Paul, to Minnehaka avenue in Mime
Rpolis, to Fort Smelling to St. Paul, MAX
Ing exactly twenty miles. The training
Is done early in the morning, so as not
to interfere with cyclists on the paIh.
Bird and Mcilrath took a whirl at the
"loop' Friday morning preparatory TO
their record ride today The time was
B7:S The fastest time ever made was
As minutes by Bird and Schwartz in 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12
Kemnton Park Races.

LONDON, May 11.-At Kempton park
today the Great Jubilee handicap Of 5000
sovereigns was won by George Edward s
-Santo l., Caiman was second and AL
Vescot third.
Santo Is victory completely upset cal
culations. William G. Whitney Kill
marnoi II on which l.. Rein had the
ard Croker's Harrow, ridden by J. Reiff,
was also considered dangerous
Greenan lead until quarter Of the pole
when Santo took the lead and won by
a length and half. Kilmarnoi II was
fourth. The betting previous to the start
was rs to / against Santo I, to against
Caiman and 100 to against Alvescot.
The Kempton Park, May auction plate
of eco SoVereignS, was won by Frank
Gardeners chestnut colt, Omaha II (bred
in the United States), with Glenn Jenkins
in the saddle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

I.cndon-At general meeting of the
Marquis Of Ormonde was elected commo-
dore, in succession to King Edward. The
Duke Of Leeds was elected vice commo-
dore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

According to schedule, Terry McGov-
ern's next appearance in the arena Will
be with Spanish-American pug" re-
joicing in the sonorous sounding cogno-
men OF Aurelio Herrera. who halls from
Bakersfield Cal
Those who are boosting this new phe-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-12

He was tall, ungainly, kidney-footed
specimen of African persuasion, and he
grinned cheerfully as he shambled up to
my desk
nounced with a burlesque air of dignity,
AN ah comes frum de souf side. Aim
a fighta' sub an I wants match
You would like to publish a chal-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-14
AMERICANS in LEAD
HE.-E -&g" .E
international Trap Shooting Con-
test Opens Badly for Brit
ish Marksmen.

London, June 1.-THE Anglo-Ameri.
can trap shoot opened at the Middle
e gun club today. The weather al
bright and there was a fair atten-
dance, including many ladies. High.
gusty winds prevented gooa scores.
In the preliminary sweepstakes, 81
birds, R. O. Heikes, Dayton, O.. killed
rs straight. w. r. Crosby, O'Fallon,
ILL.,, and Fred Gilbert, Keithsburg. ILL.,.
won the next sweepstakes with % out
of rs.
In the international shoot w. R..
Crosby took 10 out of the first 20. and
II out Of the second 20. At the end
of the 400 birds the score was:
Americans. $40; British, 900.
The total scores Of trap shooters
for the day We're: Americans. S66;
British, sol.
Betting on the American team,
which began at 6 to 5 against, closed
tonight at 10 to l in their favor. New.
ertheless Paul North an American
leader declares that all the members
of the team are shooElng far below
their usual level. 1t was fully expect.
ed that the team would kill 80 per
cent of the birds, but today's record
showed less than 81 per cent Crosby
led the American score with 90 birds;
Budd secured 50, Trip and Hcikes
IS each, and the lowest was 70.
AS the English team used double
barrelled guns and the Americans q
single barrel weapon. 1t was interest
ing to note that the British team used
from 81 to "a more shells with less in
the total score. Frank Parmalee Of
Omaha. won live bird contest yester-
day with Is straight kills out OF a
possible rs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-14
BOER DEALS
CALLED OFF
MoNopoLIEs AND CONCESSIONS
NOT RECOGNIZED.
OBTAINED BY BRIBERY.
Commission Report Recommends
that They Be Discontinued
by Government.

London, June 1.-THE Blue Book
was issued today. containing the re.
port Of the Transvaal concessions
commission. 1t is clear, the commits
sion AYERS, that a state which has
annexed another is not legally bound
by any contracts, made by the state
which has ceased to exist and that
no court OF law has Jurisdiction to en-
force such contracts II the annexing
state refuses to. recognize them. The
commission recommends that the gov
eminent decline to recognize the dyn-
amite and other concessions and adds
that it is satisfied DR.. Leyds and 9th
ers have received from certain d.
rectors shares and financial consid-
GRAFTON.
Regarding the Netherlands-South
African railroad, the report. while adj
hitting that the concession was le-
gally granted, considers it injurious
that a trunk railroad line should be
the monopoly Of a single company, es-
pecially a foreign company. The con
cession should be terminated, even if
the company conducting it is not
open to complaint. But, It's extraordi-
nary action in the war precludes the
possibility Of it's continuance under a
British administration. Discussing
the position of the shareholders, the
report says: "Belligerant acts, for
which all shareholders were legally
responsible, caused immense damage
to Great Britain, Cape Colony and
Natal. The British government as an
act Of grace may show some consider
alton to the shareholders, but the
commission considers this should be
postponed till the shareholders have
exercised the remedies open to them
against the directors, and until the
damage done by the company is made
good"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-14
ONES TO HAVE CARE
Where Parents Will Not Procure
Medical Aid Authorities
Will.

Chicago, June 11.-Children Of
Christian Scientists and of believers
in mind" cure. faith cure, aud 81
vine" healing, will hereafter be COM
mitted for medical treatment to var.
ious institutions. Such was the de-.
cision made today by Judge Tuthill, of
the Cook county court, in commenting
on the case Of Joseph Chamberlain,
who. while suffering from a shrunken
leg, was taken out of the custody Of
his mother, q Christian Scientist, and
committed to the cripples' home. Ac-
cording to the views OF Judge Tuthill,
adults arc entitled to use faith cure or
anything else to combat disease. Chill
e however, according to his idea,
must have medical attention whenever
it is needed. When parents refuse to
have their children treated when thew
are long suffering, Judge Tuthill holds
that it is time for the authorities to
step in and commit them to institll-
tions suitable for the care Of chill
dren.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-06-14
HANNA's COMMENT.
Announcement Of President Only
What He Expected.

Cleveland, O., June lifts just
what I expected the president would
say, II he said anything at all on the
subject" was the comment of Sena-
tor Hanna today when he read Presi-
dent McKinley's statement in regard
to a third term. 81 have never ex-
changed one word with the president
concerning the matter" he continued.
''and have considered all the talk
bearing ON the subject as premature.
According to my judgment. it Is too
early to discuss presidential candi-
dates for the next term"
Asked If he was in favor OF main
tanning the precedent established by
President Washington in reference to
the number of years the chief execu-
tive should hold Office. Mr.. Hanna
said: II do not think the precedent
set by Washington has q great deal
to do with the matter. But there Is
undoubtedly a strong sentiment
among the people against such a prop
OsitiOn.".