davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
COMING CHAMPIONS.


The Lennon & Gibbons amateur ball
team will be disbanded this week.
BY defeating the Seniors Sunday after
noon on the Transfer ground, Merriam
Park, the West Publishing Company
COTS gained the title of champion Of the
state under eighteen years. the score,
being 10 to 5. Simon's pitching for fhe
colts and the ail-around playing of De
vlne, Tor the kenos went to make I'D t1t.
features Of the game Batteries: West
colts. Simmons and West; Ken0s. Chris
Jensen, Hale and Myers. The colts wish
games with out-of-town teams under
eighteen years, White Bear juniors nre-
ferred; Address R. Gray, manager.
West Publishing company The colts also
claim a forfeited game from the NortbeTn
Pacific Colts Saturday afternoon by fail.
ing to appear.
The Palace Clothing company team de-
feated the koeler and Hindriclxs Colts nv
score of II to 0 yesterday. The former
would like game with any fourteen
year-old team in the city Address
challenges to H. Chelgren, GIL Wells
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
GAINS BY TRUST
Continued From First pare


shelp. 1t was understood earlier TODAY
that the National Tube company had an.
nounced an advance in wages and it was
thought that it would hold the men.
Ihere was am incipient strike at the Key
stone Rolling mills, which is an indie
pendent property today. The men object
ed to furnishing material to the United
states Steel corporation, but the Anal
gamated association ordered them to re-
sumo work. This action is taken as
meaning that all contracts made by indie
pendent mills before the strike began will
be respected.
McKeesport today organized a senate
OF labor 1t consists Of three delegates
from each union and is to have charge OF
the strike
A late report from McKeesport SAYS:
Three of the twelve open hearth fur
naces at Duquesne were shut down tonight
owing to the discharge OF fifteen meters
last week. Ten more were discharged to-
day, it is said.
Mayor A. P. Dennis, of WeHsville. has
brought down upon his head the wrath of
the labor organizations of that city by
bis action tonight in imposing upon Capt
Patrick OConnor, q leader of the Anal
gamated association men, and Harry
kIrkbrlde, another labor champion, the
maximum fines permitted by the laws of
the state of Ohio, on the charge of as
Sault and battery preferred by Samuel
Lamkin and Judson Brant Excitement
is running high tonight, and an outbreak
is looked for at any moment The threat
Is openly made on the streets of Wells
vile, that a riot whose consequences no
man can foresee will be started If any
further hardships are imposed on the
strikers. The men congreg gate on the
street corners, and the sole topic of con-
Versation is regarding the trial of O'Con-
nor and Kirkbride. The city officials are
denounced on every side. The men claim
that the rule of militia could be no more
severe or no more impartial and would
not be half as annoying as that of the
city authorities who are backed up by
the sheriff and his deputies.
At is reported that a portion of the
Second brigade of the national guard of
this state, now in camp at Somerset, will
re kept under arms and at the camp for
some time in order TO be ready to an
swer an emergency call for strike duty.
NO confirmation of the story can be OBJ
tanned from the officers of the guard or
any Of the state officials 1t is not cred
tied here. number of anonymous let
tiers evidently the work of some labor
crank have been written to officers of the
guard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
MADISON SQUARE CYCLE RACES.
Jimmy Michael Breaks a Few Rec
Ords in MofOr-Paced Race.

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Indoor cycle ra-
cling at Madison Square garden attracted
over 5000 spectators to the big building
tonight. The principal event on the card
was a hfteen-mile match race between
Jimmy Michael and Floyd Mcfarland.
Michael won easily, finishing eight laps
al ,ad of Mcfarland on the ten-lap-to-
the mile track. From the first to the
eighth mile Michael set such terrific
pace that he broke al previous indoor
records, Mcfarland frequently losing his
pace in a vain endeavor to keep up with
the flying Welsh rider. Mcfarland S
pacing machine broke down before the
journey had gone three-fourths of the
scheduled distance, and the Californian
lost three laps in consequence. He was
helped out by Michaels spare motor
PAGER, and finished the race behind the
borrowed machine.
The other events on the programme for
amateurs and professionals drew such
large entries that it was found necessary
to run off the trial heats during the aft
ernoon. This left nothing but the finals
TO be decided in the evening. Kramer
ard Taylor were entered in the half-mile
circuit championship and one-mile handi-
cap for professionals, and both qualified
in the first named race. Each was on
scratch in the handicap in the third heat
of which Taylor qualified, running Gee
ond to Ruiz, of New Haven, Conn, tho
had an allowance of eighty yards When
Kramer was called to the scratch mark
Tor the fourth heat he refused to ride
and the referee fined him $25 for not get
ting on his mark.
In the first seminal heat ridden during
the evening session for the circuit cham
pionsnip, Taylor was shut out by KIM
bic and Fisher, all three coming to grief
oil the west side of the track in mix
up. Fisher was the first to recover and
finished the distance three laps behind
Collett, who rode clear of the trouble
No claim of foul was made by Taylor
or Kimble, and Collet and Fisher fought
it out in the grand seni-finalS The final
heat was won by Kramer, CoHet run
ming second, Fisher and Freeman dividing
third mmey Taylor, while not being Sc
rlously injured, was incapacitated from
taking pat in the final heat Of the one
mile championship, which event was won
by Fisher, after a hard race with Floyd
Krebs, of Newark, and w. S. Fem, of
Waterbury, Conn.,, who finished as
named with II. P. Freeman, of Portland
Or, a close fourth
Tbs one-mile professional in the 2:1O
class was won by Jack Coborn, of New
ark; JED Newkirk and G. r. Leander
both of Chicago, finishing second and
third. George G. Schneider, of this city
Won the one-mile amateur handicap from
scratch, and Fl. M Kuehne of Long ISL
and City, captured the honors in the half
mile novice race.
Following IS the summary of the if-
teen-mile motor-paced race:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
FIVE DAYS IN A TUNNEL
TWO MORE MEN TAKEN ALIVE
FROM UNDER LAKE ERIE
Had Been Imprisoned Since the Fa-
tai Crib Fire Wednesday Morn
inG--Given Up for
Dead

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Aug. 19.-Adam
Kest and Joseph Engine, two Of a dozen
or more workmen who were trapped in
the water works tunnel 200 feet below the
surface of Lake Erie by the burning of
Crib No. 2, last W Wednesday morning. were
rescued from their horrible position late
this afternoon and are now lying semi
conscious at Huron Street hospital,
where, with careful nursing the phy-
siciaps say, they viii soon recover their
former strength and probably be none
the worse for their experience.
Shut off from the upper world. the
men knew nothing Of The catastrophe
that killed SO many of their comrades
and imprisoned them.
They knew that something had sew
cred their connection with the crib. They
knew taat beyond their lock, behind VIII .ch
they had taken refuge. the air was
foul to breathe But they supposed tGat
the trouble was temporary. Each day
they expected to have their COmra1es
come down the tunnel bent on rescue.
When their signal for help tapped on
the ar pipe was at last answered from
the crib, Kest and Eugine were prepdr-
ing to eat raw mule meat
AT the hospital tonight Eugine and
Kest related some of their experiences.
They said that they did not know that
there had been a fire and that they coulo
not account for their plight unless some
accident had happened, which would soon
be repaired As the time passed by, hOw>
ever, and hours heightened into days, the
men We're beginning to fear that they
were doomed to death either by starva-
ton, suffocation or drowning. Their
tapping on the pipe to attract possible
attention was done with little nope of its
being heard, but fortune favored them
and their presence was realized when
number Of men who were at work repair
ing the burned crib heard the faint noise
away down under the lake and immcdi-
ately set out to rescue the UnfoTtunates
We gave up more than once" said
Kest I'VE lost track Of the time. j did
not know whether it was six days or
three The gas must nave made us
sleepy. We slept a lot [ know. We di0
not know whether It was day or night
down there.
I'VE tried tq get out several times
Each time the gas drove Us back. At last
we decided that it was get out or die. ana
we made try, tapping on the pipe as
we went along.
According to the story Of these mon
the first intimation Engine and KCst had
of the fatal Wednesday morning which
saw the crib burned, was the shutting OFT
Of the lights. The two men were working
far in advance. of the gang and when the
latter made their rush for safety Eest
and Engine were sitting down behind
the air lock, waiting for the lights to be
turned on again. They did not hear the
shouts and cries of their fellow prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
Is Ordered 10 Sail From Newport
for HAMPTON Roads

Is Ordered 10 Sail From Newport
for Hampton Roads.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-It was an
nounced at the navy department today
that the North Atlantic squadron will
san from Newport about the 18th instant
for Hampton Roads. When specific in
curry was made as to whether this had
any connection with the troubles in
South America, an authoritative answer
was given that it had no relation what
ever to affairs in that quarter 1t was
explained that the maneuvers of the
squadron in New England waters had
come to close and that the Southern
grill grounds off Hampton Roads afford
ed better facilities for the evolutions in
contemplation. These plans appear to
have been formed some time ago The
effect of the movement. however, will be
to place the vessels of this SQUADRON
about day and half sail nearer to the
scene of the Southern difficulties than
they would be if they remained on the
New England coast and also in good
location for coaling and equipping for
sea If any necessity should arise for dis
patching any of these ships.
1t was stated at the navy department
today that the North Atlantic squadron
would be ordered to Hampton Roads even
if there had been no disturbances in
South America. 1t is said that the target
practice can be conducted much better
at Hampton Reads than at any other
place and that the headquarters of the
squadron would continue to be Hampton
Roads unless the ships should be required
in South Atlantic waters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
Following IS the summary of the ff-
teen mile n1ntnr-nacad race.
cRIcKETERs AT CHICAGO.
Wanderers Defeat st. Louis in FIRST
Game OF Tournament.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE sixth annual
championship tournament of the North
western Cricket association was begun
here today with game between St.
Louis and the Chicago Wanderers. Chi
cage won by twelve runs. Score: Wan
derers, 125; st. Louis, 1873
This was the first appearance OF a st.
Louis team in the annual struggle be
tween the cricket cities of the West, and
the showing made by the players from
Missouri was surprise, as it was ex-
pected the Wanderers would have a
wallI-away.
Minnesota and Manitoba will play to-
morrow The tournament will continue
throughout the week, and on Saturday a
game viii be played between a team
made up of the best American players
and Manitoba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
URGED TO LEAVE TAMPA.
Advice of Louisa Herrera to La Re-
sistencia Strikers.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 19.-Considerable
excitement was created here this after
noon by an extra issue of La Federation,
the organ of La Resistancia, containing
a very incendiary article from Louisa
Herrera, the woman secretary of the
Shippers union Of Resistencia. Louisa
Herrera is an anarchist of some renown.
and inaugurated the great trouble here
last winter She is well known in New
York and Chicago. She calls for Re-
sistencia to pack up and leave Tampa
in body ''as a grinning skeleton, -
using words too profane to reproduce.
She says they should leave if the blood
of the officers runs in revenge for the
men spirited away from here. A dc
mand has been made tonight for the
arrest of the woman for the incendiary
article
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
UP no ATTORNEY GExERAL.
Antitrust League Wants 10 Know
About the Steel Cornorntinn.

antitrust League Wants TO Know
About the Steel Corporation.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 19.-The Anti
trust league has sent the following to
United States Attorney General Knox:
Sir: We have the honor to request
tnat you afford US all the Information
tHat you are possessed Of or can obtain
concerning an agreement or agreements
between the constituent companies and
GluiVfduals who organized the United
states steel corporation commonly
known as the steel trust
HE trust or syndicate agreement
winch we especially desire is the one
winch President G. NJ. Schwab. OF thc
United States Steel corporation. refused
10 furnish the United States fndustri9l
before that body.
our request is founded upon inforna-
tlon ana belief That at the time this CON
tract or these contracts was or We're
connected with the Carnegie Steel com
pany, which institution is one OF the
principal companies in the United States
steel corporation. AS this information
Venlently at hand, you viii greatly obiigc
TINS committee by giving US the su6-
sSaIlce Jhereof IN your own language or
II .. possible, a copy thereof.
rms request is to cover any other
contracts of a similar kind with which
you can obtain for us. Our object IS
TO prevent the failure Of Justice In ceT.-
tam legal proceedings, which we con
template in the near future
Hoping that you will find It con
remain, W.
Very respectfully yours,
H. 3. Martin,
William Dewart.
Secretary Joint Committee American
AHll!il l-,I. League, and D. A. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
Famous Stallion Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 19.-Ltttle
Wonder, the celebrated Hackney stallion
owned by A. j. Cassatt and imported by
him in 1882, is dead from peritonitis. Lit
tie Wonder was the first Hackney stall
lion imported to this country. Since
coming here ne had been exhibited at all
the principal horse shows, winning many
first prizes. Many of his get were also
prize winners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
MIL May BE Removed.

CANAL DOVER, Ohio. Aug. 19-supt.
Harris states that he has received pos
tive Ce1ers for the removal of the tin
mill from this city unless the men re-
turn to work Immediately An ATTEMPT
will be made, however to operate tho
sheet steel mills here. Several non
Mon men have arrived in town, but so
far have eluded the strikers pickets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
Yacht Race Called OFF.

gatta committee announced that the race
was called off for the day on account Of
the thick weather. There will be no
more races at Larchmont and the next
race between the Constitution and 60
lumbia will be at Oyster Bay next Thurs
day under the auspices of the Seawan-
haka Yacht club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
Ryan Gets a southpa,y.

Cunningham, South paw pitcher of
the Chicago National league team, mas
been signed by Ryan, and viii report to.
he will be tried in one of the games
against the cowboys. and Chech will
probably be worked in the other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
- $500 Monnment.

SANTA FE. n NJ Aug. IA monu-
ment to commemorate the f4ty-fiftl am
niversary &c the peaceful annexation Of
New Mexico to the United States was
unveiled on the plaza i'm the presence of
vast concOursc. 1t was erected by
Sunshine chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
Cincinnati Harness Meeting.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. 19.-At a
melting of the Oakley Trotting associa-
ton here today it was decided to extend
the Grand Circuit meeting to ten days,
instead of six days, as was originally
announced. and add ten additional
classes. The purses for Ahe added classes
Will be 81, 500 each and over $500 will
be distributed during the meeting. The
meeting will open Sept. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
RAILWAY STATION ATTACKED.
Chinese store Looted by Colombian
Liberal Forces

A"SHaA rOfSSSs
COLON, Colombia, Aug. ia force of
repeis appeared at Emperador, Saturday
night. The station happened to be with
our garrison at the time, and so they
looted the Chinese stores.
Ihe rebels are avoiding the garrisoned
stations.
A mysterious vessel showing red lights
Was observed from the beach last night
by residents. She remained in view about
half an hour and then sailed away, caus-
ing much curiosity. According to late
advices from Port of Spain, Trinidad,
several Venezuelan war vessels are being
repaired there. Others are ready for sea,
awaiting orders.
The Colombian cruiser, General Pinzon
formerly the American yacht Mamma
was at Baranquilla.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
o'Brien knocks Out Plumb.

LONDON, Aug. 20-Jack O'Brien, the
Dido Plumb of London, in the sixth
round of a fifteen round contest at New
Castle last night, winning the 15I-pound
championship and $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
Douglas and Travis at Scratch.

tan Golf association today made DubIio
its new handicap list, based on the
chances IN the public form of the play
ers since the list brought out in April. In
J. Travis are both placed at scratch, In
the former list Douglas received a stroke
from Travis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
wALK-oUT Ar CHICAGO.
Possibility That the Illinois Steel
Works STay Re Tied In.

Works Ebay BE Tied Up.
CHICAGO, Aug. ia decided sensa-
Ton was created tonight among the steel
workers. IN the Illinois steel mills at
South Chicago when twelve of tbe Anal
gamated men quit work and decided to
loih the general strike of the steel work
efs. These men heretofore have stead
lastly refused to obey President Skaters
order to strike As soon as. Vice Prest-
cent Davis, of the Fourth district was
informed OF the step these men had
taken "a he wired President shaffer that
II ne would come to Chicago at once and
call joint meeting of The two 1oca1
lodges, the remainder of the 500 AmaIg9-
mated men employed in the South Chi
cago mills could be induced to strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
WENT AFTER ST. LOUIS PITCHERS
ROUGH SHOD, WINNING
HANDS DOWN
GIANTS EXPLODED PHENoM
Taken in Hand by Young Men From
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Drop An
other Game to the
Reds.
National League.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-Pittsburg won to-
days game by heavy hitting in the third
inning. Harper was batted out of the
box, six hits in the third inning netting
Pittsburg five runs Sudhoff replaced
Harper, but could not stay Pittsburg' s
winning streak. Doheny was hit fire.
qUently in the opening innings, and was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
HinckIey Team wants Games

IIINCKLEY, Mimi, Aug. 2O.-(Speciall
arrange games with any team in the
state, to be played on Sundays, SILVIA
ter, White Bear or Cloquet preferred
Address to Nj. r. HaWley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
Work De shamrock II.

NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-shamroclz II
lay idly at her anchorage off Stapleton
tie or no work was done aboard the chat
lenger, although it is stated that she
Will be ready to so out under sail on
~ ~ ednesday and meet the Teutonic, with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20

btlled Tor Harper IN third inning
Slated for Sudhoff in ninth.
TWo-base hits. Heidriek thinner Wag-
ner, Clarke: home runs. Burkett, Leach: :
double plays Harper to Wallace to Nc
Ritchey to Bransfeld; three-base tsit,
Schriver; wild pitch. Philippe, Sudhoff;
bases on balls off Sudhoff 3; struck out
by Harper /. by Philippe 2; stolen bases,
Beaumont, Davis; earned runs. Pitts.
burg 6. St. Louis 4; left on bases, St.
Louis 8, Pittsburg 5; time. 2:1O; umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
oUTBArTED BY BOSTON.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 19.-It was Mich
OILS versus Mathewson today, and the vet
eran outpitched the youngster for the
third time this season. New York could
do nothing for Nichols for seven innings.
stick work yielded five runs The visit
ors fielded in poor fashion. Attendance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
I-MPIRF HID HIS TROTBLFS.

BALTIMORE, Aug 19.-The Baltimore
American League club won an exciting
game from Detroit here this afternoon.
Al no game here this year have demon
STATIONS against the umpire been so pro-
nounced. and that official needed police
protection after the game closed. The
dissatisfaction seemed to be warranted.
Bresnahan was put out of the game for
kicking, and AIcGinnity was retired from
The grounds. Attendance. 1859. Score;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
Rains stop Tennis Play.

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 19.-PIay in the
tennis tournament was brought to q
close by downpou of rain When the
play was called, w. A. Larned had Won
the first set of his match with Lee Ware
In the semi-finals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20

Chicago ........O 0 0 o o 0 o 0 90
Earned runs, Cincinnati 1: two-base
hit, Bergen; stolen bases. Beckley. Ma
COON, 2; first base on balls, off Stimmel
/, off Hughes l; struck out, by Hughes
r. by Stimmei A; time, 40; umpire,
Brown.
taAINED AT QUAYvILLE.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 19.-Both
American and National league games
scheduled for today were postponed on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
PLAYED THIRTEEN INNINGS.

p BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 19.-Boston de-
( ming today Dowd came in from third
: base ON a passed ball in the seventh in
ming, after some good stick work by Fer
ris and Schreck, and tied the score. In
the sixth, when Milwaukee had three
men on bases, Collins jumped in the air
and caught Maloney's fly ana dropped
on the base, putting out Gilbert, who
was off the base. Attendance, 1921.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20

Ieagers p ;' .::.::::::.s Q .
Totals .........33 "a IL o
Baltimore ..........1 Q 80
base hits, seymour, Dunn mn DonIin; three
base hit, McGraw; stolen base, Robin
son; first base on balls, by Yeager 2, by
Nops /; hit by pitched ball. by Yeager 1,
by Nops /; struck out, by NoPs 2, by
Yeager 2; left on bases, Baltimore II, De-
troit 6; time, 21O; umpire, Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
PITCHERS, BATTLE.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19.-Cincinnati de-
feated Chicago today after a brilliant
exhibition of pitching by both Stimmel
and Hughes. Errors by C1hilds and
Doyle proved costly. Stimmel was in
grand form and allowed hits only after
two men were out. Attendance, zoo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20
WASHINGTON SENATOR'S TAKE
KINDLY TO MIR. PATTERSON's
CURVES AND SHOOTS
BOSTON IS COMING UP FAST
Brewers Lose In the Thirteenth-
baltimore Orioles Beat the
Tigers in a Hot
Finish.
American League.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Washington
defeated Chicago today through superior
batting. In the seventh inning the home
team scored three runs by a single, dou-
BILE, triple and home run. Carrick pitch
ed fina ball and was extremely effective
with men on bases. IsbeIls stop of Dun
Can'e line drive was the feature. Cough
lin was benched in the third inning for
disEating a decision. Attendance, Liza
Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-20

two-base hits, Hamilton, Hickman, War
ner; home run. Seibach; sacrifice hit,
ktttredge; stolen base, Hamilton; double
plays, Kittredge to Lowe, Davis to Gan
eel and Strang; first base on balls. off
by Nichols 2, by Mathewson 8; struck out,
by Nichols 2, by Mathewson thine,
~: umpire DWVer