davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.-As no sat-
lsfactory explanation Of the performances
OF the horse Monk Wayman, has been
made the stewards have recommended
TO the Crescent Jockey club that his en-
try be refused for the remainder of the
meeting. Intrusive, the big son of Imp
Meddler, won another Stake-the 81 600
oakland handicap-and won it impressive
~. Odom had the mount, but was never
called upon to exert his prowess. the
big horse winning in little more than
an exercise gallop. Weather dne. Track
still heavy and lumpy Intrusive. Petit
Matte and Miss Quick were the winning
fayorites. Results:
First race, seven furlongs selling
Syncopated Sandy won, Saragamp sec
ond, Curtsey third. Time 80
second race, four and a half furlongs,
selling-Miss Charlie won, Marie Bell sec
ond Equalize third. Time, 1:O1
Third race, steeplechase handicap,
snort coul se-Dick Fur Der won. Don
Glarencio second, Terry Ranger third.
Fourth race, Oakland handicap mile
and quarter-Intrusive won, Monk
Mayman second, Hoods Brigade third.
Time PITY
Fifth race, mile, selling-Petit Maitre
won. Lady ZurZon second, Henry of
Franztamar third Time 1:49.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-I[iss
Quick Won, Fluke second, Iris third.
Time 1:15.
Seventh race, mile, selling-Macie Nav
won. King Elkwood second, Anowan
third. Time. Lao.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
NEN LEAGUE IS PROBABLE
COLLAPSE OF THE AMERICAN AS
ISOLATION LEAVES THINGS
IN THE AIR
WATKINS WILL PLAY BALL
In the Event "A New Middle West Cir
cult Is Not Formed, Indianapolis
Will Probably Go In West
ern League.
WATKINS WILL PLAY BALL

/ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 2.-Har-
ry Quinn, Charles II. Havenor and A. H.
koch, who held the Milwaukee and De-
troit franchises in the American asso-
citation, arrived in Indianapolis today at
the request of President WatkirN to hear
the details Of the sudden death of the
association and of the efforts made to
revive it at the National league meeting
in New York. They are all angry over
the way in which the association was
treated, but hold John 1. Rogers alone
responsible for the failure Mr. Koch
is particularly chagrined as he was fer
merly slated for the Philadelphia fran
chise, and has proved the greatest suf-
ferer, as he has been put to considerable
expense III securing grounds in De-
troit.
There was some informal talk of a
prospective organization in the Middle
West with the Western cities in the asso-
citation circuit as a foundation, but no
steps were taken toward an organiza-
ton today, as the men have not fully re-
covered from the violent "throw-down."
What will be done will depend largely
on the events Of the next few days
The three men expressed confidence in
President Watkins and held him in no
way to blame for the failure of the asso-
citation. They also said they had not
S1NSA up GI1elI " get lulO
baseball, but would probably await a
more favorable opportunity than the
present.
President Watkins said today that it
was too early to discuss the future in
Indianapolis. There was, he said, no
doubt whatever that Indianapolis would
have a baseball team and be represented
in strong minor league. Whether it
will be a new organization or the West
ern league will not be determined for sew
eral days
Connie Mack, manager of the Philadel-
phia American league club, slipped into
Indianapolis for few hours today. 1t
is understood that he came to see sew
eraI members of the Indianapolis base
ball colony and also to have a talk with
Amos Rusie, who is reported to be here,
and Rusies father, who has always
had much to do with the big pitcher $
baseball contracts. Mack would like to
get Rusie for his Philadelphia club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
THANKED BY WARNS.
G l. o b e PRIZE sroRY COMMEND
ED BY G.. II. O. PRESIDENT.


TIE cycling story Submitted for the
ed in last Sundays GlDbe, was received
with great favor by the local wheelmen,
many OF whom have called during the
week TO express the pleasure its perusal
afforded them 1t seems also to have
attracted attention far away from home,
as the Following letter from Samuel M
WedfnS, or BaltlmoLeE president of the;
test:
l note in your issue ofethe oath story
chtltled His Prize and which pre-
sents the true side of long distance cy-
cling sc forcibly that / feel it my duty,
as Inc representative of an organization
which exists for the encouragement of
TINS class of riding, to extend the thanks
OF thlS CLUB to the writer of the article.
Even though the story should not win
the L.. "A. w. prize, the writer will be
rewarded by the knowledge that he has
renewed the minds of great many peo-
PIE as to the real pleasures of century
I trust that it will not be burdening
you TOO much to convey these seuti-
ments to the author with my best wishes
Ter his success. Very truly yours,
Samuel M. Warns.
The G ob e publishes one more story
IN todays issue, which, though different
In character from the one printed Il
week ago, will be found full Of interest
IL is printed on page %. A second story
IN the hands of the G 20 b e will be
printed tomorrow. All Minnesota wheel
men or others are entitled to contest
for this prize. A limit of $500 words is
placed on the story
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Tod Sloan Wins a Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-The
Farailon stakes, the feature Of today's
card at Tanforan, went to Joe Frey, rid
den by Sloan. The Schorr colt was ia
Vorite and won handily from Articulate.
who beat Canmore a neck for the place.
The event was worth $500, and was for
horses eligible to the California Derby.
Barrack, well ridden by Henry, took the
Brighton Beach handicap at two miles.
Weather fiRe; track fast. Results:
First race, five and a half furlongs.
seIling-Raveling won, Skip Me second,
Andrattus third. Time, 1:07A
a. Second race. seven furlongs, selling
OWensboro won, Limelight second St.
Cuthbert third. Time, 1:27%.
Third race, handicap, steeplechase,
short course, about two miles-Deriwig
won, May Boy second, Pallucas third.
Fourth race, mile and furlong-Faral-
lon stakes, value 81, 4O0-Joe Frey won,
1888
Fifth race.~two miles. Brighton Beach
handicap-Barrack won, Topmast second.
Lamachus third. Time, 3:29.
Sixth race six furlongs, purse-Vohicer
won, Marlborough second, Phoenissia
third. Time, 1884.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

day. The meeting was the largest of
any helG IN past years, and those present
at the opening declared the show to be
the best ever held. The aquatic sports
which played so important part in last
year by the production of f'Hiawatha''
by cast composed entirely OF indians.
Inc production was very realistic. and
me red men We're heartily applauded by
the large aSSemblage.
The results of the American Sports
mems association championship trap
shooting tournament were: r. o. Heikes,
Dayton, O., "a; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake,
To-, 81; William Crosby. FaHon, III. 90:
A. II. Fox, Baltimore, SO: +. S. Parm,
lee, Omaha, Sc; ]. J. Hallowell, PhiladeI-
phla. Sc; j. S, flaming, San Francisco,
s.; Edward BakUs, New York. so: Phil
Is; DAILY Jr., Long Branch 70: b. ierov.
Campbell. Mass. Is: ]. Hun. Meriden
Conn, IS; c: G; Brinton. Westminster,
Pa, 70, and II. S. Willis, New York. IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
CUBAN CONVENTION.
Delegates Undecided as to the Flu
ture-MOre Trouble for RathbOne.

HAVANA, March 2-The delegates to
the constitutional convention met again
today to discuss the advisability of con-
tinuinG their sessions and completinA; the
work in hand. Nothing definite has been
decided on, although the Conservatives
advocated finishing the work OF drawing
Up an electoral law. The Conservative
element f1voIS receiving and discussing
the senate amendment, AMI II necessary
meeting a commission from President
Mckinley, with a view of coming to an
understanding
Tonight a torchlight procession was
held by members of the National Re
publican and Popular parties and a
demonstre ton was made in front OF the
Marti theater, where the delegates to the
convention had assembled to receive this
pGraGerS.
Ex-Postal Director Rathbone was to-
day summoned before the Judge ard no.
titled that he would hr obliged to fur
nish additional bonds III the sum of 5000
on Monday on charge of completely
with Nicely. The new charge is based
on statement Of receipts from the Ma
tanZas office. showing that $4,000 was re
ceived monthly. while Nicely credited
only $4,000 on his books The fiscal Of
fetal says he has suspicion that Rath-
bone is implicated but is now unable to
prove it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
DR., FRANKLIN MILES,
THE GREAT SPECIALIST IN TREATING
WEAK AND DISEAS ED
HEARTS.
WEI Send So. so Worth of His New and Gem
pIete Treatment Free to Any
Afflicted Reader.

The following highly complimentary
resolutions endorsing the unusual skill
of Dr. Miles are published for the ben
eit of persons afflicted with heart, ner-
vous or other similar diseases. Those
who have vainly tried their home physi-
clans should by all means send for his
free course of treatment while they have
the opportunity.
Resolved, first, that we, the official
members Of the st. Joseph annual coli-
ference Of the United Brethren, would
return to DIR. Franklin Miles our sin
cerc thanks for the benefit resulting from
his skilful treatment in restoring to US
our pastor who is again prepared for
active labor in the church, and Ill the
cause of his Master"
Jos. G. Bailey. president of the Ger
man State bank, Dubuque, To-, had been
out of health twenty-five years; physt-
clans failed to give relief. He writes:
Il took treatment of DR.. Miles and was
greatly benefited. l have no hesitation
in recommending him as a trustworthy
physician"
thousand other highly Aattering tes-
timonials as to DR.. Miles moral charac-
ter and unusual skill from bishops, ply
sicians, clergYmen, mayors, etc, will be
sent upon request. For years an extern
sive corps OF trained assistants have
aided him in his Investigations. Every
state territory Canada and Mexico are
represented among his thousands of pa
tientS.
But what speaks louder than any testi-
monial is the fact that the doctors very
unusual success in treating heart AMI
nervous troubles enables him to send a
$3.50 course of medicine, consisting of a
large hottie. tablets, pills, etc, free of
charge, to any afflicted person. Very
few physicians have such confidence in
their treatment.
DO not fail to write for an examination
blank and free treatment before it is too
late. Address the Dr.. Miles Association.
2O9 State street, Chicago, Ill. All cor
respondence strictly confidential. Plain
envelopes used; also plain wrappers for
packages containing the medicine. Please
mention this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
cH1oAco TOURNAMENT ENTRIES.
"U'' Basketball Team Will Meet Some
Good AryreCafiOnS This Week.

This week the "U'' basketball team will
try conclusions with some fast aggrega-
lions from different parts of the United
States. The games will pc played in
Chicago and the following is the Sched-
uIe: Tuesday, March 5. afternoon, West
Side Y. M. c. A, VS.. Fond du Lac; even
ing. Ravenswood Y M. c. A. VS.. Uni
versity of Minnesota: Wednesday after
noon, Company I. Kenton, O., VS. To-
ronto Y. M c. A. Wednesday evening,
''Silent Five" deaf mutes), New York,
VS.. West Side Y. M. c.. A.. Thuresda;'
afternoon, losers first VS.. losers third
game; Thursday evening, losers second
VS.. losers fourth game; Friday after
noon, winners first VS.. winners thir6
game; Friday evening, winners second
VS.. winners fourth game; Saturday af-
ternoon. winners fifth vs.. losers seventh
game; Saturday evening, winners sixth
VS.. losers eighth game; Monday after
noon, winners seventh VS.. winners tenth
game; Monday evening. winners eighth
VS.. winners ninth game; Tuesday after
noon. losers eleventh VS., losers twelfth
game; Tuesday evening" winners eleventh
VS.. winners twelfth game.
Next week game may be played
against the crack team of Northwes-
tern university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
COST OF SHAMROCK III.
Designer Watson Was Ordered to
shovel ON e5 Notes.


GLASGOW, March AT dinner par
ty yesterday evening, at which the sue
cess of the Shamrock II. was toasted
Sir Thomas Upton and George L. Wat
son replied The latter mentioned that
when Sir Thomas commissioned him to
build the yacht, he said:
"Now, Watson, l have not got money
to burn, but If you are going to make
her go one second faster you can shovel
on G5 notes.
Mr.. Watson added that he had taken
Sir Thomas at his word
They had Willie Jameson" with them,
and next to Providence Willie jamie
son was the best aid they could have. If
the boat did not win he did not see that
but himself If it was only a question
as between "Herreshoff and himself. he
did not see that the Shamrock III. would
have much chance, but he had associated
with him such talent that with wee
bit of luck which was nearly due them
now, they hoped to pull through.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SHOOTING WAS EXCELLENT.
Contest for Hirschy Trophy Is to Be
Continued.

There were sixteen entries in the pigeon
shoot for the Hirschy scqp at the Inter
state Shooting. park yesterday afternoon,
and some excellent scores were made by
the contestants. -
Owing to the large number of contest
ants. it was found NECESSARY to carry the
event over till future day, only five
shoot consisted OF twenty-five singles.
The. SEQ es of the FIVE contestants who
finished are as follows. Kribbs, u; Pow
Those who retired at tie sixteenth trial
had the following Scores: Kabo, Is;
French, Il; Lowry, Is; Hirschy, 16; Par
ker, Is; Spratley, II; White, y; Bergen.
Is; Brown, 10; Bull, IS; Jones, u. The
last eleven contestants will shoot off the
nine remaining singles at future date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
G. A. A. A. U. GAMES.
Good Time and Hot Finishes at MIL
waukee Chamnionship Meeting.

waukee Championship Meeting.
MILWAUKEE,, March 2--The First
Regiment Athletic association of Chicago
captured the banner of the 1901 IN A'or
championships meet of the Central
Association Amateur Athletic union at
the Exposition building tonight, before
q crowd OF 1000 persons, winning Al
points. The University of Wisconsin
was second with Is, and University of
Chicago third with 13 points.
Nearly every event on the programme
was holly contested.
Results were as follows:
75-yard dash-William L. Borden, First
Regiment A. A, won; George Smith,
First Regiment A. A, second; P. j. Cor
coran, Notre Dame university, third.
Time, eight seconds.
University of Chicago, won; John j. Nc
Lean, First Regiment A. a.. second; c;
Bockman, University OF Minnesota, and
F. W. Schulz. University OF Wisconsin,
tied for third Time 10 20
One mile rum. F. Hahn University
CT Wisconsin, won; c. S. Lorcntzen, Be
lott college, second; Thomas T. Webster,
First Regiment A. A. third. Time,
4:39 25.
44O-rard rLn-Charles D. Smith, First
Regiment A. A, won; E. S. Merrill, Be
Regiment, third Time. IS s-5
Rrnning high jump-Otto Fl. Kaeckc,
First Regiment A. A. won. height feet
S12 inches; c. Z. Clapper, Central Y. M.
y.
Central Y. NJ c. A. Chicago. and =.
Hughes, University of Wisconsin, tie for
third.
Putting 16-pound shot. w. EgSeman,
Notre Dame University, won, distance
40 feet inches; E. Cochems, University
of Wisconsin, second r. J. Maxwell
First Regiment A. A, third.
75-yard low hurdle--John f. Mclean,
First Regiment A. A won; F. c. Ma
loney University of Chicago, second; F.
w. Schulz, University of Wisconsin,
third. Time, SIS seconGa
Two-Inile run-Joe Bredsteen, Cniver-
sity of Wisconsin. won; A. MeEachron.
University of Wisconsin. second; r. L.
Henry. University OF Chicago, third
Time, 1e:1E 3-5
SSO-yard run-Wm. Moran, First Regi-
ment, won; H. H. Lord, University Of
Chicago second; Ed M Tourtelot. Cen
trail Y. NJ G. A, third. Time 2:94 Is
One mile open relay r2cc--F'irst regi-
-ment won; University OF Chicago, sec
ond; Notre Dame. third Time, 3:31A
Relay race for high schools and acad-
erlies, distance 1000 yards-WoGt Side
High school, Milwaukee, won; South Iii,
vision High school. Chicago, second; East
Side High school, Milwaukee, third.
Time, 4:07
Pole vault-Frank A Martin, First reg
imcnt, won, height 10 feet 31S inches: P
j. Stevens, Central Y. NJ C. A, Chicago.
second; James Kearney. Notre Dame
third.
Du-s a., Towoz IoaI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Defect for Grant Eby.

BOSTON, March 2-The spectators in
the pool championship tournament to-
hight were treated to q surprise in the
defeat of Grant Eby, CT Springfield, O.,
one of the acknowledged star pool play
ers Of the country, by H. E. Stofft, of
Cleveland, O., who thus far has held but
a secondary place in the tournament,
although he had already defeated Clear
water once. Stofft played an excellent
game, clearing the table three different
times, while Fby was able to run Is but
once. during the game. The score was
160 toa l25
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

league, has officially announced some of
the players signed with Western league
teams. Uncle Nick,silist is like this:
With Kansas City-Norman Brashear,
r. r. Miller. Ike Butler, 2. L. Bradley,
vele: w. Q. Wolfe, Clyde Robinson.
With St Joseph-O' T. Jones, James
Roldin, J. Redmond, Charles Miller,
Erank Strarap, A. FsNShaumeye, VIII
liam Hulen ~
With .Omaha-Thimas3I etcher, l.. c.
Freeland, A. e. GordonS Ed. P. Louzon,
Davld Calhoun, Lous Walters. F. M.
With Des Moines@Ws. Barrett J. J.
Jameson, Fred c. Selsier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
cRET1Ns INDOOR RAIL CHAMPIONS.
They Have Played the Season
Through without 81 Defeat.

BY winning it's game against the Y. M
c. A. the indoor baseball team of the
Cretin high school Climbed its claim to
the championship of,ithe4city, having won
five games without atdefeat since the sea-
Fridays game was closely contested,
and the school boys finally landed it
with margin of four runs, the score
being 1916.
DR. Cook pitched for the Y. NJ. G. A.,
and his delivery was puzzling for the
first few innings. McGovern and New
combe did the twirling for the winners.
The Cretins have defeated the Y. NJ c..
A. twice this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Sammy Harris nend.

CHICAGO, March 2-Sammy Harris. a
well known festhe-weight, deed sud
denly today of pneumonia, at his home
IN this City. He was a twin brother of
Harry Harris, the featherweight fighter,
who is now in England Although not
as famous as his brother Harry, SahNuy
Harris had a long string of hard earned
victor les in his record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
AMERICAN sPoRTsMEN.
Annual Exhibit In New York-ShOOt
Won by HeiI1es.

NEW YORK, March 2-Madlson
Square garden has beer transformed in
to a veritable forest, sand once again
have inhabitants of TheH Maine. and Adir-
cndacks wilds takef Possession of the
huge amphithnater, 2 b,lnafking the begin
the American sportspleHss association to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Proposed Alliance with England.

If the. United States and England
should form an alliance, the combined
strength would be SO great that there
would be little chance for enemies to
men and women keep up their bodily
strength with Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers, there is little chance of attacks
from disease. The old-time remedy en-
riches the blood, steadies the nerves and
increases the appetite. Try it for dyspep-
STA and INDIGESTION Dst-ls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

The weekly scores of the clubs playing
at Amort's alley are as follows:
Reereation-P. Leitner, 1873; G. Kiess,
155; 0. Adams, 131; A. Donaldson, 147; o.
Klosterman, 1G6; l.. Fziess, 1877 G. Kiess,
~; b. McNeely, 12S; L. Bjorlee, 1872 c.
Winters, 125.
Pinska, 14S; Schlichting, 1874; Reyes, 131;
Rolls, 122; Adamson, 121; Klosterman,
Al Drewry, Isl; Pierce, IA; Hartman,
l26; Holtz, 100; Weide, 1873; .Kimball, 129
Capitol-Huntsman 165; Hinderer, 149;
Bueger, 148; Deller 1872; Andres, 1871;
Bromley, 1853; Painter, 1870; Conatz, l56.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
MYSTERY OF oCCULTIsM.
She Tells Your Past, Present and
Future Without Asking
Questions.
CALL AT 12o w. FOURTH STREET
Has Enlightened Hundreds of st.
Paul People Lately.

There is time in the life of every one
when the clouds hang heavy around US
and we feel the need of some one to lean
ments. Kind reader, when you arrive at
that point where you are in the dark as
to the best move to make-be it either
should visit the renowned psychometrist
and occultist, Mrs. White, at 125 West
Fourth street, who, by telling you of
past events, can readily convince you that
she4is capable of delving into future at
fairs, and can give you warning as TO
what and whom to avoid, as we'll as per-
sons and avocations to cultivate to bring
you success.
Consultation by mail. Send date or
birth and sex; also six questions, with 81
and two stamps for return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
al 0OD aPSlRSOM

Tie vcrst cisease on earth, yet the easiest u
lave pimpes. spots on the skin, sores in the mouth
ulcers. falling hair bone pains eaarrh. and don
lncw 1t Is BLOOD POISON. Call and GO
enc month Sold by F. M Parker. 364 Wabasha
Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
DIR. Parker Is in the Lead, With Sa-
bin a Close Second

The standing of the players in CLOVIS
billiard tournament, as far as it has
progressed, is as follows:
Won. Lost Won. Lost
Parker .......2 1Macgowan II
Sabin .........1 Wilcox 0 2
All of the contestants are comparative
ly new players, and before crowds they
exhibit considerable nervousness. Never
theless, it is predicted that before the
tournament closes averages of from to
10 will be seen.
Tomorrow evening DIR. Parker and Fred
Sabin meet, and if the latter vans he
will be tied for first place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Decision for Queenan.

Queenan was given the decision over
Joe Percente tonight in ten-round
boxing contest before the Sheboygan
Athletic club. Queenan was the ag-
gressor throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Monday night by state rangers on the
charge of prize fighting, will have a
habeas corpus hearing before Judge AL
len, of the criminal court in this city
Monday. The mer are still in jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
SCORES OF THE BowLERs.
Changes in Standing of Phster Clubs
Games Mt Amort,s

flames at AmOrt's.
The standing of the clubs in the Ptister
league was changed during the past
week. The Amateur Athletics, by being
defeated by the Khaki changed places
with the latter club and are now in third
place.
The Gophers defeated the Capitol CITY
team Friday night by II pins, which
makes the race for third and fourth po-
sitions interesting.
The high score Friday night was made
by MI. Tyler, 216,> and high average, 1f5.
was made by Mr.. Hinderer. The follow
ing We're the scores boWled:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
STANDING.
SCORES AT AMoRTs. q

Tuesday night the Golden Rule and ST.
Anthony Hill meet for the last time in
the present series