davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
CAN'T KEEP stage DOWN.
Game Coach Works Hard Despite
Past Defeats.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-George Garry, the
maroon quarterback who gained the adj
miration of Michigan students last Sat-
urday, for his star defensive game, will
probably play half back against Wis
consin on Thanksgiving day.
On Marshall field Coach Stage is at
work getting new back field together.
Stages first move was to shift Carey
from quarter to left half, and to send
Maxwell to quarter.
CAREY has the reputation of being one
OF the nerVleSt men who over played for
Chicago. On three different occasions
last Saturday he stood alone between
Michigan's fleet runners and the Chicago
goal line, and not once did Michigan
make a long run for a touchdown. Garry
weighs but 1877 pounds, but he can be
counted on to go IN hard. Maxwell has
proved in defensive exceptionally strong
for freshman, but he is not quick at
starting nor fast at running, and is
inexperienced at half back work. Stage
said last evening that Garry has the
half back moves to learn, but that he
started out well in the practice yester-
day.
5erkins was able to get in the lineup
for the practice, which was confined to
signal work. He was at right half, Gar
rev at left, and Strauss at full back
On the second squad Dondanville, the
man who showed up well at half back
IN the Rush-P. and S. game, was tried at
full back. He weighs 100 pounds, and is
considered good material. 1t is a ques-
ton how well he can learn the Chicago
plays before next week Thursday. Jenni-
son and Fairchild were the other backs
r'he varsity forward showed marked
Improvement. Stagg was especially well
pleased with their work yesterday, de-
claring that they charged remarkably
well for men of their natural makeup. It
looks as though they had taken some les
sons at Ann Arbor Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
INCREASE0F REVENUE
AN EXTRA ITEM OF 500, 1000, 900
WAS TAKEN FROM THE PEO-
PIE TO SWELL SURPLUS
oLEoMARGARINE PAYS BIG TAX
The Cost of Revenue Collection for
the Ensuing Year Is Estimated
at $5,OOO,OOO, or I.55 Per
Cent of Collections.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The annual
report of the commissioner of internal rev.
enue shows that the total receipts for ths
year ended June 3d. 1901, were 1906. 81, 66s.
or $1 $50, SOL in excess of the estimates,
about the same amount. in excess of the
receipts for the year ended June 80, 1900,
and 100000 in excess of the receipts
for 1899. The receipts from the several
sources of revenue are given as follows:
Spirits, $116,027, 979; increase $6159, 1872.
Tobacco, s62 4S1, 9O7; increase, $S12S, S22.
Fermented liquors, SIS, ,907; increase, 81
lis, l5S. Oleomargarine, s2,5lS, l01; decrease,
S25,6S3. Filled cheese, Si4,620; decrease.
$2.411. Mixed flour, $500; decrease 1888.
Special taxes not elsewhere enumerated,
81, 165 735; decrease, $349, 800. Legacies, etc.,
$5.211,S9S; increase, $2,S27, 407. Documentary
crease, 81, 723, SS2S. Banks and bankers, ST.
9lS; increase, $457. Miscellaneous $1,531,-
926; decrease, $75.2H. The Withdrawals
for consumption during the year were as
follows:
Spirits, distilled from fruits, 1,5Os,2n gall
from grain, 99,267, 1872 gallons; increase,
5,76c S92. Fermented liquors, 40,517, 078 bar
rels; increase, 1.1S6229. Cigars weighing
more than three pounds per thousand,
weighing not more than three pounds per
thousand, 6S4,504,050; increase, 37,607,23
Cigarettes weighing not more than three
pounds to the thousand, 2,2n ,663, 626; de-
crease, 363, S2S, 1877. Cigarettes weighing
more than three pounds to the thousand.
5,447,192; increase, 99S.S00. Snuff, 1861, SH
pounds; increase, 1,774,426. Tobacco, chew
ing and smoking 1884, Ills pounds; in
crease, Is, 124, $780, Oleomargarine, 101, 6i6-
3SS pounds; decrease, 2.617, 318 Filled
cheese. 1,575,047 pounds; decrease, 269, 45O.
The receipts from all internal revenue
sources for the fist three months of the
current fiscal year ended September 30.
1901, We're $73, lis, 536, a decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding period last
year. of $5,355,SS6. Upon this basis the
commissioner estimates the receipts for
the current fiscal year will approximate
$25,0OGO coo. The percentage of cost of col
lection Is 1.55 per cent.
The expenses for theprevious fiscal year
were s4,653, 6S7.74, or LBS per cent of the
collections for that year. The percentage
of cost indicated above is the smallest
in the history of the bureau.
The estimated expenses for the fiscal
year are $4,999. AGO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
Chicago Got Dumned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-The signing OF
Frank Bonner to play second base for
the Cleveland club wrought considerable
havoc with the Chicago National league
teams plans for 1902 inf1eld, according
to the frank confession of James AZ
Hart. There's one man / was after-or
rather. Selee was after" said Mr.. Hart
yesterday. Bonner is a good ball player.
and we felt that we needed him for next
season. Well. instead of stealing him
or negotiating with the man himself. We
adopted what we thought was the most
honorable course, ana began dickering
with the Montreal club, where he had
been playing The club returned us no
the fact that we were on earth-and
now the man is seized by an American
league team, which pays never a dollar
for him. Thus we lost the man and the
club loses all the money we Were willing
to pay for his services. Such is our re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
TO PAY THE CHEROKEE DEBTS
q. S. Indian Inspector Makes Nu-
merous Recommendations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-the annual
report of the United States inspector
for the Indian Territory, the virtual
governor of that territory, makes the
following recommendations:
Congressional authority for withdraw
ing from the United States treasury
sufficient amount of the funds of the
Cherokee Indian Nation to pay their
outstanding Indebtedness. which now
aggregates about 100000 in warrants
drawing 6 per cent interest, although
the nation receives only 5 per cent and
less on invested funds from the United
States; uniform system of taxation
throughout the territory, the money to
be used for general purposes for all con-
cerned, including improvement of roads
and education of $4,000 children of nom
citizens: additional compensation for
police; law for the protection and
preservation of game; additional legis-
lation with the various tribes, If neces-
sary, to provide a more simple manner
of allotments of lands than the present
agreement.
During the year s199,ee9 in royalties
has been collected from coal and asphalt
mining in the Choctaw and Chickasaw
Nations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
WHERE IS THE FooLKrLLER.
Here Is a Case for Him if the Cor
Oner Doesn't Cut In.

CHICAGO, Now 19-At 1890 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, on the State street
side of the Masonic temple, Jehan Bedini,
late of London, and now sojourning in
Chicago, proposes to defy all known
laws of gravitation by catching turnfp
hurled from the top of the skyscraper.
The feat one which has baff1ed profess
sional ball players with heavy gloves,
will be rendered doubly difficult by the
fact that Bedini will undertake to spear
the turnip upon the prongs of a fork, the
handle of the fork being grasped between
the teeth of the Englishman, who will
use his hands for no purpose except to
prop himself should the shock of the blow
be so great as to knock him down. Ac-
cording to old schooIbooks and to the
generality of scientific critics, the feat
to be attempted by Bedini is a physical
and natural impossibility.
A high school professor who was ask
ed his opinion of the performance said
that it would be impossible tesaccurately
judge the descent of the failing turnip,
and that when it struck, its force, aug
mented with each additional foot of the
downward flight, would be so great that
the turnip would burst to pieces against
the face of the catcher, caving in his fea-
lures and probably killing him as quickly
as an electric shock.
The EngliShman admits that there is
much logic in the scientific view, but says
that he is not there to receive the turnip
on his face, but on the fork.
Il shall have the turnip wrapped with
string first said Bedini yesterday, ito
hold 1t together when it strikes and keep
it from bursting against the tines of the
temporary spear. L understand the fact
that 1 will be a candidate for the marble
slab If the thing hits me in the eye or
on the forehead, but I have practiced
year after year just to see if the feaS
were possible. There are few Jumps
on my face now which were raised by
vegetables dropped from much shorter
heights during my experimental days."
Bedinfs determination to do the Ma
sonic temple stunt rose from a bit of
banter at Cincinnati hotel. Joe Fields,
the comedian, who had seen the English
man amusing himself by impailing small
objects on a fork, dared him, on good
sized bet, to take chance with turnip
thrown from the highest Cincinnati
building.
Bedini, in the presence of 1000 people
and various Cincinnati scribes, speared
the turnip falling from a building BIZ feet
high. The shock knocked him fiat and
filled his mouth with blood, but did not
make him drop the turnip.- The bet was
then renewed, with the taller Masonic
temple as the next field of action, and
$500 of each mans money is now in the
safe of downtown hotel awaiting the
result of Wednesdays adventure
Yesterday Bedini, who was never In
Chicago before, went out and studied the
temple. It's vast height did not seem
to worry him, and he bothered the GUS
todians till he gained permission to try
his feat Big building was the way
he expressed his opinion, but I've
caught three turnips in succession off the
Brighton Eiffel tower, $50 feet above the
ground
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
Glow WINS HIS GAME
PETERSON, OF, FARGO, BEATEN
By NEARLY FIFTY
POINTS
SAME WAS NOT a FAST ONE
The Local Man started Poorly, but
Getting n Lead Early in
the Game, Main
tanned It,

When Charles Glow counted up his
three hundredth button in his match
with Peterson, of Fargo, last night ne
Won the first match game he had ever
won on one of his own tables.
she game at the start was not fast
one, nor did it improve to any marked
extent as the match proceeded. Peter
son led off for about twenty innings, but
after that it was nip and tuck all the
way through, although for the major
portion of the time the local man was in
the game. 1t took him four innings TO
make his last three earoms and during
that time Peterson was not idle and
managed to pull himself up from 2a9 To
Isl. where he ended, when Glow counted
his last billiard
CLOVIS average was about rs and
Peterson's was about As. Peterson
made the high run of the evening, 70,
which he piled up in the thirteenth in
ming, This gave him lead of 80 over
his opponent, but the latter got busy
with the worries and in the next seven in
nings had passed Peterson by about 20
points.
CLOVIS high run was 80 and he made
one Of % and another of 3d. He made
seven runs of over 10 and Peterson made
an equal number. The balls rolled hard
1Of Glow ana ne naQ TO WOrK LOT every
thing. Peterson was not in the best luck
and it is not unlikely that the cushions
bothered him little, as he has been used
to what is known as the electric cushion,
which is considerably faster than the
ones used here.
CLOVIS winning his game last night puts
him in the running for second money.
Had Hatley succeeded in defeating
Spears last night, Glow might have tied
him for second place. As it is, if he de-
feats Spears both games, tonight in Min
neapolis and tomorrow night here he will
have clear title to the money. Glow
is confident that he can beat Spears in
Minneapolis, as he has always played a
good game there, but is not so sure about
the match here.
The audience at last nights match was
not what might have been desired, or
even expected. There seems to be lack
of enthusiasm over the sport here for
some reason or other. However, it IS
expected that there will be a big crowd
Thursday night to see the representa- ives
of the Twin Cities battle for supremacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
METHODIST MISSION
CONVENTION ApPoRTIoNs MONEY
AMONG THE VARIOUS MIS-
SIONARY DISTRICTS
SHANGHAI PUBLISHING HOUSE
A Veteran of the Civil War Pleads
for the Union of the Methodist
Church North and south,
Even as the Nation.

PITTSBURGs Pa, Nov. 19.-The annual
meeting of the general missionary COM
nittee Of the Methodist Episcopal church
adjourned finally this evening to meet
ilr Albany, N. Y, next year. The dele
gates have been diligent during the ses-
sIons and much valuable work was ac-
cGmplisfed. About fifty members were
present at todays meeting.
At the morning session numerous ap-
peals were made to have the per cent
cut in appropriations abated. but all
failed. The balance of the time was
passed in making appropriations on the
8 per cent basis. The most interesting
Were for work in the cities. Some of the
appropriations passed are: Des Moines.
$500; Minnesota, $40; Northern Minnesota.
1922, Sioux City, Iowa, $500: Rock River
Sl.472: st. Louis, $500
Most of the afternoon session was
taken up with the consideration of a
resolution providing means for the re-
cuperation of the treasury When the
resolution emerged from the warm de-
bate, it had SO many amendments at
tached that it bore very little resemblance
to the original. The committee finally
adopted a substitute resolution presented
by DR.. Buckley, which simply invites
iberality in missionary subscriptions and
places the matter in the hands of the
board
DIR. Coucher's appeal for $4,000 for the
purpose of joining with the M. E.. church
in establishing a publishing house at
Shanghai. was granted. The appeal was
thoroughly discussed before passing.
Bishop Fowler opposed the proposition.
He said union would bring everlasting
trouble and contended that among 400, 000,-
: 600 Chinese there was room for compe-
tition.-
Gen. Rushing, veteran of the War of
the Rebellion, aroused the committee by
his vigorous talk. 81 want to see this
union with 1.-The South" he said. 81
fought the South for four years, but !
quit at Appomatax, and want to see
the two churches get together and make
one great church. Let this union be the
entering wedge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
National Sporting club, England, on Nov

National Sporting club, England, on Nov.
Is.
Young Critic, who has had more UPS
and downs than any other fighter In the
country in the last few years. showed all
of his former cleverness in a six-round
bout in Chicago. and got the decision over
Ole OIesen.
Ed McCloskey. the Philadelphia boxer,
announces his retirement, after fourteen
years in the ring, and he claims he was
never knocked out in the 200 battles he
fought. There have been times in his
career when his seconds threw up the
sponge, which is equivalent to a knock
out.
Al weinig, of Buffalo. safes that he has
Cincinnati. The .sgo'' is for fifteen
rounds at catch weights, and is booked to
be held before the Abbey A. c., Cincin-
natl, on Nov. 19. Weinig has also signed
before the Chicago A. c., Chicago, on
Nov. 49, The limit is six rounds
Steve Crosby and Emil Sanchez, the
Cuban Wonder, have been offered so
pear in a bout before the Abbey club
some time this month The club wants
to hear from CroSby'S manager at once in
regard to the match.
Matty Matthews. who is looking out for
his own interests at the present, mas re-
ceived an offer to 9meet s'Rube'' Ferns
the we1terweight champion The offer was
made by the Southern A c., of Louis
likely
that match will be made Al HEREFORD,
on behalf of Joe Cans, is after Matthews,
and If Ferns refuses to fight, Cans may
be substituted.
Hank, Griffin, the colored heavyweight
of California seems to be dissatisfied
with the result of his recent "go. with
Denver Ed" Martin, in which he was
whipped, and has asked for another
chance. Billy. Madden, Martins Izs1ager,
states that he will arrange a match
Eddie Gardner bested Jesse Shipp in a
ten-round contest at Cincinnati The men
had agreed to weigh in at l2S pounds.
but Gardner mad no effort to reach that
weight and was twelve pounds above the
limit when they entered the ring. This
advantage told in his favor as Ship
was trained down too fine
Kid Lamont says that the only thing
that keeps him from becoming feather
someone to fight him; who has reputa-
ton. He wants to. tackle Walter Jones
and thinks that the Abbey club should
offer them a purse
Police interference at Trenton N. J..
prevented Young Peter Jackson from
scoring a decisive victory over Jimmy
Handler. The fight had gone eighteen
rounds, and Jackson had Handler in
Queer Street" and almost out when
the police stopped the contest. By
agreement the contest was called
draw.
Mark English, matchmaker for the
Pbcenix Athletic Club of Winten. Ohio.
has clinched the match between Young
Critic and kid Ashe of Cincinnati.
They are to box ten rounds for de-
cision On Nov. rs.
The matchmaker of the Twentieth
Century Club of San Francisco thinks
SO well of Con sheeAan, the heavy
weight of the British navy, who recent
ly arrived there from Honolulu, that he
is to be matched to meet Peter Maher
next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20

~ Z,
ing. I bet on Rubin, and lost lot Of
mercy on the fight. / supposed that RUN
lin would land up all right. have known
knewn him to be plcky fellow. There
are some things about that fight that I
can't understand
do you think it was fake fight p
Corbett was asked.
ooh, no, I don't mean that. I am only
saying there are some mighty funny
things about it.
'As for Jeffries, he's a great big bluff.
The American people love to be humbug-
ged with that man. Why, it is ridiculous.
The idea of his fighting with Sharkey-
almost laughable. Champion of the
world agreeing to fight with a man he
has defeated twicei"
ie why don't you tackle Jeffries?''
"Oh, pshaw, that's out of the question.
I promised the people with whom 1 made
my theatrical contract that I wouldn't
talk fight until my term Of contract had
expired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
TRICKS IN ALL TRADES.
scannel and Marks, New York Fire
commissioners, to Be Re-indicted.


NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-District At
torney Philbin announced today that he
Will resubmit to the grand jury this
week the cases of Fire Commissioner
John Scanned and William L. Marks in
d1cted last June, but which indictments
We're dismissed. Commissioner Scanned
was indicted on the charges of con-
spiracy and neglect of duty, and Marks
on the charge of conspiracy. A demur-
rer to the indictment was upheld by
Justice Gildersleeve, and the Indictment
dismissed by him, with leave to resub-
nit.
The reason for the dismissal of the
Indictment was that Samuel Ordway.
who represented the district attorney.
had not been properly sworn, and was
not, therefore, eligible to appear legally
before the grand jury. District Attorney
Philbin, to overcome this difficulty. and
make satisfactory arrangements to push
the case without any delay, has appoint
ed Mr. Ordway a statutory assistant dis
trict attorney To make this feasible.
Assistant District Attorney John J.
Delaney has temporarily resigned his Of
fee to make way for Mr.. Ordway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
californ1a-vIa the .sunshine
Route.n

If you contemplate trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Ry.
Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 18th, and ev-
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea-
son. a high-class Pullman tourist Sleep
ing car viii leave st. Paul and Mime
apolis. running through to Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is via the celebrated c., M. &
ST. p, sHedrick Route, to Kansas
city, thence over the A., z. & s. r.
Ry., making the most popular and In
tel resting route to the South Pacific
Coast.
This service includes the personally
copducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty it is to carefully
look after the wants of each Individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine folder. contain
ing full particulars of this famous
route.
j. T. Conley, Asst Gen. Pass Agent,
c., NJ & st. P Ry.. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
CHARLES F. ADAMS ON WAR.
The Treaty of Washington Respon
sibIe for War In South Africa

NEW YORK, Nov 19.-The members of
the Historical society celebrated the
ninety-seventh anniversary of the found
principal address was made by Charles
Francis Adams, of Boston. "The Amer
lean Civil War and the TransyaaI War
was the subject selected by Mr.. Adams
In the course of his remarks he declared
that the treaty of Washington made it
possible for the war in the Transvaal
The capacity of the English to carry on
the war, declared the speaker, was due
Fish. In Mr.. Fish's efforts, said Mr.
Adams new principles were inculcated
Into international Afe. Mr.. Adams then
went into a history of the War of the
followed It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
The Oldest and Best.

S. S. S. is combination OF roots
and herbs Of great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes an manner
of poisons from the blood. without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the fist dose,
for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength.
ems and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood Of impuri,
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years o.
successful cures is record to be proud
of. S. S. S. Is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical cores
pondence is larger than ever in the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
has done them, while others are seek.
ing advice about their cases. Air
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a1ife-long study of Blood and Skin Dis.
eases, and better understand such cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a speciality of no one disease.
- m - We are doing great
- good to su fering
~ \ "a humanity through
3h our consulting &c
- - partment, and invite
you to write us if you have any blood
or skin trouble We make no charge
whatever for this service.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
Important People Coming.

LONDON, Nov. 19.-The Atlantic trans
port liner Minneapolis, leaving London
for New York next Thursday will have
among her passengers trainer Wishard
Whitney 1t is doubtful if either re-
turns here, although in each case a re-
turn to Great Britain is contingent upon
arrangements that may be made in the
United States. The Minneapolis will also
carry j. Mackey, who has bought in
Great Britain large number of horses
for ]. B. Haggins' California and Ken
lucky stud farm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-20
badgers Take It Easy.

MADISON, Wis, Nov 19-The Wiscon-
sin football team did net work yesterday.
Coach Phil King is at Milwaukee help
ing Jerry Riordan coach the milwaukee,
Medics for three days, and no real work
will be done until Thursday in prepara-
ton for the Chicago game
The men will be taken out for light
practice in order to timber up. 1t is
doubtful whether Show or Fogg will be
able to play in the Chicago game, though
both will do so if possible
Shows eye and cheek are quite badly
hurt, and Fogg's knee is still giving him
trouble The little quarterback is anx-
ious to get into the game again, and ex-
poets to be in the practice this week.