davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Can't Stand for National Leagues
New Playing Rules.

PHILADELPHIA, March 21-With the
adoption of the schedule for the season
of 1901 the meeting of the American
league of baseball clubs came to an end
late this afternoon There were but
five changes made in the dates as ar
ranged by President Johnson, and they
were immaterial.
The entire session was devoted to the
consideration of the schedule. and it was
unanimously adopted. The schedule con-
tains flfty-SiX dates which conflict with
those of the National league twenty-five
at Boston, ten at Philadelphia and
tWenty-one at Chicago.
1t was deemed ineXpedient to revise
the playing rules, and the committee
consisting of Connie Mack, Charles Co.
miSkey and John ]. McGraw, issued the
following statement:
After careful consideration of the
playing rules of 1900 we are of the opin-
ion that no changes at present wol.: |
add to the interest of the game. as the
playing rules of 1900, as enforced by the
umpireS of the Americans league gave
fast, clean baseball, entirely satisfactory
to the patrons
President Johnson did not make public
the official list of players signed by the
American league. He said he could not
say when the composition of the clubs
would be announced
A number of the magnates left for
their homes shortly after the adjourn
men of the meeting Those who depart
Charles w. Kilfoyle, Cleveland: Hugh
M. Duffy, Milwaukee: Conway Sans II.
Goldman. 5. NJ. Brinkley, Sidney Franks
and w. Robinson, of Baltimore
Manager James Manning of the Wash
lngton club, tonight signed Third Base
man William Coughliu. of Scranton,
Pa. Coughlin played i'll Kansas City last
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
OBITUARY.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Emil M. Shape, for
many years chief operator of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph company, in this
city. died suddenly from pneumonia,
aged sixty-three years. Mr.. Shape was
one of the oldest and best known
telegraphers in the United States Dur
ing the civil war Mr.. Shape was attached
to Gen. Grants staff as a telegrapher.
Reading. Pa:---Rev Frederick A. Mussel-
berg. one Of the best known Lutheran
c!ergymen in America, died here, aged
cfghty-tWo years.
Columbia, s. C.-Gen. William H. Wal
lace, one of the historic features of the
South, died at Union today, aged a. lie
volunteered as a private in the Confed-
crate army, and was promoted to brig.
adler general. In the South Carolina
political revolution of 1876, he vas
elected speaker of the house by the Dem
ocrats. A dual government was main.
tanned by the two political parties until
the Democrats. led by Generals Hamp-
den and Wallace finally won After
wards Gen. Wallace was for sixteen
years on the bench. retiring in 1892.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
CARNEGIE IN LONDON.
Says the American Protective Tariff
Is Back Number.

Is Back Number.
SOUTHAMPTON, March 21.-Andrew
Carnegie, who arrived from New York
on the American liner ST. Louis at a
late hour last night, was interviewed
here today. Mr. Carnegie expressed sur
prise that his donation for the benefit of
the New York libraries had caused any
thing Of a sensation. Two of the many
cabIegrams received upon his arrival at
Southampton referred directly to recent
gifts. One of these cablegrams was from
Mayor Van Wyck, of New York, the
other from the workingmen of Pitts
burg conveying thanks for the recent
large donations. The cablegram from
the workingmen of Pittsburg evidently
gave Mr.. Carnegie the greatest satiSfac-
ton.
Mr.. Carnegie said he had no immediate
plans for donations to English inst1tu-
tionS
Mr. Carnegie avoided the Southampton
check hunters by remaining on the ship
Until the last moment before the tram
started, when he jumped into a reserved
compartment and started for London be-
fore he was recognized by the crowd.
LONDON. March M.-To an English In
terVieWer after his arrival in London,
Mr.. Carnegie talked freely concerning
the United States steel corporation
which, he thought, would not anect
Great Britain much one way or the
other.
II think there is no fear" said Mr..
Carnegie, that the corporations sur
plus will be sold abroad at less than cost,
or that the corporation hopes to slaugn-
ter the steel trade of Great Britain"
Asked whether the existence of trusts
did not tend towards national bank
rUptcy, or whether they might not prove
a step in an evolution towards social
ISM Mr.. Carnegie said:
"The man behind the trusts is just as
important as ever. Consultations are
the tendency of our age and will prove
beneficial. The chances of Andrew Car
negie, if he landed a penniless boy In
New York tonight would be as bright
as they were in 1S4S and he would have
even wider field"
When asked whether the people Of
America were not likely to pass strin-
gent anti-trust legislation, Mr.. Carne-
gle said no. He thought the tariff was
a back number for many things, having
done it's work. But he added, where
it is still needed you may rely it will be
freely used
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2l.-Tn the
case of the FLY Lena A, against whom
q protest was lodged, claiming that she
was three-year-old,~t 1.-The stewards today
reported the result of their Investigation.
They find that the f1lly is an unusually
well-developed tWo-year-old, and award
her owners the purses and stake money
which she has won, and which were
withheld on account of the protest.
Jockey Vlttatoe has been signed to ride
for ]. e. Seagram. Dorothy Lee was
disqualified after the fourth race for
fouling Animosity. The weather was
fine and the track slow. Animosity and
Eleven Bells were the only winning IA
vorites.
Results:
First race, six and half furlongs-
Masterful won, Assessment second, Den
ny Duffy third. Time, 1:26
Second race, six furlongs, selling-Ben
Frost won, Corialis second, Sir Christie
pher third Time, Ill.
Third race, six furlongs-Yelma Clark
won, Miss Golightly second, Rance third.
Time, 1:16K.
Fourth race, the Boston Club selling
stake, seven furlongs-Dorothy Lee fin
ished first, but was disqualified for foul
ing; Animosity won, Sim w second Cher
ries third. Time, 1870.
Fifth race, mile and three-eighths-
Leon Ferguson won, Maj Mansur Sec
ond, Silver Coin third. Time, 2:24
Sixth race, mile, selling--Althea won,
1:43
Seventh race, mile, selling = Eleven
Bells won Dan Rice second, The Jeffer-
son third. Time, LAB.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

The following reports of enhstments In
the regular army since the enactment of
the army reorganization law are pub
lished: Feb s. 366: Feb. Is. 1926: Feb %,
s oss March l, IS; March 9 73S; March Is.
The battleship Kentucky, which recent
~ arrived at Cavite. from the United
States, has been assigned by the navy
department to be the flagship of Rear
Admiral Kempf, in place. of the Newark.
which has been ordered home to be re-
paired at the New York navy yard
The commissioner of internal revenue.
III a decision published today. states that
1t is the clear intent of the act of March
2, 1901. known as the revenue reduction
act, that every person epga ging In the
business described IN the third subdivi-
sion of section 8 of that Act (bucket -shoD
brolxers) shall pay speciaF tax as regular
brokers, and In addition shall pay spe
ciai tax as bucket-shor brokers.
Representative Hull. sof, Iowa. chairman
OF the house committee on military az
fairs, will leave here early next month
for the Philippines, where he will study
the situation in order to equip himself
with information at first hand for the
debates next winter. Several other rep
resentatives are talking of accompany-
ing him, among them Representative
Oyerstreet, of Indiana.
Gen. John C. Bates, now in command
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

Omaha 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
SPORT NOTES.

Announcement is made that the fol-
transferred to the professional class by
the National Cycle association board OF
control: F. J. Caldwell, Elnwood, Conn.
Lester Wilson, Pittsburg, Pa; W. F..
Hunter, Newark, N. J.; John King, New
ark, N. j.; I. q. Perry. Chicopee, Mass /;
r.. NJ. Alexander. Hartford, Conn; Ped
Hickman. BIRMINGHAM, Ala; w S.
Fem Bristol, Conn; Claude Hamilton.
Lowell. Mass: ]. Tprgeen, Fall River;
Joseph S. ZarpardowslSi, Waterbury.
Conn.
w. i. Reid. 1901. of Belmont Cal, has
been appointed Harvard's football coach
for next year. At his graduation next
June he will get his A. b. degree, anG
will come back next year to receive that
of A. M, and to devote his attention to
athletics. He will spend the fall in
coaching the football team, and will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
REDEMPTION OF STAMPS
RULES OF TREASURY DEPARTMENT
REGARDING THOSE UNUSED
AFTER JULY
M'KINLEY's TRIP TO THE WEST
New Orleans VIII Probably he the
First Stopping Place-Return
May He Via the Great
Lakes

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-!The COM
missioner of internal reyenue has issued
a circular relative to the redemption of
documentary and proprietary stamps. 1t
says that unused documentary and pro-
prietary stamps, issued under the provis-
ions of the war revenue act, for which
the owners have no USE, may be re-
deemed, but in all cases there will be
deducted the percentage, If any, allowed
to the purchaser. Application for the
L demption of such stamps should be
ade to the collector of internal revenue
fgom whom the same Were purchased,
who will supply the applicant with form
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

work with the baseball team in the
spring.
Capt. Sycamore and the crew of the
Shamrock IL have arrived at Glasgow,
and have gone to work preparing the
cup challenger'S gear. The men have
been selected from the crews of the
Bona, the Caprice and the Inverna.
They number thirty three.
The Cincinnati baseball club has signed
B. J. McFadden, a pitcher who played
with Fleischlnann' Mountain Tourists
last season. McFa1den is right handler
and is six feet tail.
Johnny and Lester Reiff, Glen Jen-
kins and A Mcintyre have been licensed
by the British Jockey club for the COM
ing season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
BROKERS REBEL.
Chicago Board OF Trade Men Join
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce.

CHICAGO, March 21.-What is alleged
to be concerted effort to break from
the restrictions from the working rules
of the Chicago Board of Trade, which
de ev TO-DAY When WI nearly every prom.
inent Board of Trade firm purchased
seats on the Milwaukee Chamber OF
Commerce. Seats on the latter exchange
$3.50.
1t is believed arrangements will be
made whereby house receipts can be de-
livered on Milwaukee contracts, and. as
an added inducement, puts and calls are
not barred on the Milwaukee exchange.
A move to prohibit Chicago warehouse
men from mixing grain and from other
wise 'doctoring' it to improve the grade,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

ginger announced the schedule today
For the monster handicap meeting June
has been selected The junior champion
ships will be held June Ia and the fol-
lowing day the senior championships will
be settled
The all-round championship will be
competed for on the Fourth of July, and
ir connection with this there will be a
marathon race. open to the world.
Other events settled on the A. A. u.
schedule are a Pan-Ameriean interna-
tional worlds championship meeting in
September. an intercollegiate meeting
ships in July, Gaelic football champion
ships and hurting matches in August,
and the Metropolitan associations track
and field championships in August
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
SIGNED BY THE WESTERN
CEPTED CONTRACTS FOR
COMING SEASON
ST. PAUL SHOWS UP WELL
Local List Includes Bumpus Jones,
Perry Werden, Jack Crooks and
Bill Wilson Playing
Schedule Adopted.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, March 1-Presi-
dent Thomas ]. Hickey, of the Western
league, today signed a number of con-
tracts for players who have been listed
made up of players who have been sign
ed within the last month They are:
Kansas City-Henry Schmidt Bob
w. s. Barr, ]. ]. O'Brien, John Gonding
and E. E. Taylor.
Denver-E. e. Mohler, Harry Kone,
Jack Law, John Ehiery, William Ken
nedy, Al Nichols, c. e. Rackliffe and E.
Meredith.
Des Moines-Frank Warner, r. NJ.
Glade, Charles Pease, w. H. Morrison,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
PRAISES DISPENSARY LAW.

Senator TilIman COmmends It's
Workings in South Carolina.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 21.-Benjamin
r. Tillman. United States senator from
South Carolina, addressed the Independ-
ent club tonight on Estate Control of
the Liquor Traffic"
Senator Tillman described the workings
of the dispensary law of South Carolina
and upheld it as the best system yet in
vented for the control of the liquor traf-
cent, abolished the open bar room, with
it's resulting misery and Wrong-doing
and compared with prohibition, it treats
with men nationally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
SHE WAS 81 IN DEBT.
Chicago Young Woman's Reason for
COMMITTING Suicide

CHICAGO, March A.-The body of May
Comstock, who, it is believed, committed
suicide by jumping into the lake off
SiXty-third street, was found this after
near the Fifty-ninth street pier A po-
liceman who was patrolling the shore
saw a piece of cloth in the sand about
three feet from the waters edge Closer
inspection showed an elbow incased In
the sleeve of a red shirtwaist. A little
digging brought the body of the girl to
view. 1t has been ascertained that the
cause of the girls suicide was the fact
that she had run into debt to the extent
of 81 and dreaded to ask her father for
the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
CLUBS.

DeS Moines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
winona Lodge of Elks Grows.

WINONA, Mimi, March 21-(Special)
This has been a busy day for Winona
Elks on account Of the initiation of q
class Of thirty-seven fawns, quite
number of Elks being here from out of
the city to assist in the ceremonies. The
ceremonies began at noon and lasted
through the afternoon and evening, be-
ing closed with social session at
which one of the features was some
black and white face specialties by Al
6. FlourneY, of St. Paul There was a
break in the proceedings for a couple
of hours at O'clock, when en elaborate
banquet was served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
STEEL GOING UP.
Price of Black Sheets Is Advanced
So Per Ton.


SD Per Ton.
PITTSBURG, March 21-The American
Sheet Steel company has ordered another
advance in prices of black sheets. to
take effect at once. 1t calls for an in
crease of So ton, which, in addition to
the 81 advance made two weeks ago,
makes the total advance 81 a ton. An
unusual demand is responsible for the
change in the prices, and several addi-
tional plants are to be put in operation
as soon as they can be got in shape.
The advance will increase the bi-monthly
scale of the workmen per cent
Bessemer pig iron has been advanced
again, a sale of 5000 tons having been
made at $3.50 at the Valley furnaces.
This Is equivalent to $17.25 ton deliv-
cred in Pittsburg.
The latest price is 81 ton higher than
was paid by the Carnegie company for
the 150000-ton contract placed two months
ago. comparison of prices now and
March. 1899, gives interesting results.
Sheets are SIG a ton higher, bill
let's 81 higher. plates $40 lower, and bars
81 higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

of force of volunteers in the Philip
pines. has been ordered to return to the
United States and relieve Gen. Merriam,
in command of the department of Mis-
souri He will sail within week and
VIII probably be at his new post in
viii be accompanied by Gen. S. d. M
Young, who is to assume command of
the department. of California, vice Gen.
Shafter retired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Expected 1t VIII BE Established by
1at Of July.


WASHINGTON, March 21.-The trans
fer from the military to the civil govern
ment in the Philippines is expected to oc-
cur about June 80, according to calcula-
tons made at the war department upon
information received from the Taft COM
mission and Gen. Macarthur. 1t is
known that even where civil governments
are being established by the Philippine
commission, the military will be neces-
sary for some time to support the civil
authorities. 1t is the intention to with
draw the military as far as possible, how
ever, from any participation In the gov
ernments established, and the soldiers
will be more of police than military
force Wherever possible native police
will be organized.
BACOLOR, Island of Negroes, March a.
The Philippine commission has not def
initely decided when g establish pro-
vincial governments In the Island Of
Negroes The civil government established
by Gen. Otis is still In operation and fair
ly successful. The Negros government
employee half a dozen officers and ad-
visory council of eight all elective. The
military commander has an abs fute veto.
Senior Severine, the present civil gov
ernor, is-not popular, and it is alleged
that he Is un-American. Nevertheless the
situation is not criticised. The conmlS-
sion prefers to gather the sentiment Of
the people of the island. and then to show
reasons for organizing Negroes on lines
similar to the organization of other
islands.
MANILA, March N.--Insurgents have
attacked and burned The ungarrtsoned
village Of Ugius in the province Of South
Ilcos. A detachment of the Twentieth in
fantry overlook and chastised the mar
auders.
Col. Schuyler, of the Forty-sixth Vol
unteer infantry has captured eight In
surgent officers and 21S men at the VII
lage at Ternate in Cavite province.
Gems Macarthur, Wheaton and Bates
reviewed the Twenty-ninth and Thirty
second regiments today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Threw the e.TerribIe swede.v

ROCHESTER, N Y, March 21-Jack
Anderson, ''the Terrible Swede," of Min
neapolis, undertook to throw Mort Hen
derson, local man, three times in two
hours tonight before a fair-sized crowd
nent the first time in eleven minutes, the
second bout resulting in a fall for Hen
derson in seven minutes, and the third
went to Henderson in four minutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Twenty rounds to a Draw.

ALEXANDRIA,, Ind March N-Ed-
die Kennedy. of Pittsburg, and Hugh
McWinters (Kidl, of New York, welter-
weights, fought twenty rounds to draw
here tonight before the Alexandria A c.
1t was hard fight throughout with the
men closely matched. McWinters was
almost out in the tenth, and again IN
the nineteenth. being saved only by the
the thirteenth, but kept up his furious
pace. In the six-round preliminary Patsy
Hogan, of Chicago, won over the Mon
tana Kid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
I'm the Interstate League.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, March 21-
There is now good prospects of Grand
Rapids accepting the preferred franchise
in the reorganized Interstate baseball
league. A stock company is being organ
lied and nearly the desired amount has
been already raised. President Stroble
of the Toledo club, left today, counting
Grand Rapids in the circuit with these
cities: indianapolis, Louisville. Column
bus, Toledo, Dayton and Mansfield. !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Medals for Railroad Me,

All employees of the Illinois Central rail-
road who have been in the employ of the
company for one year and over are re-
ceiving service medals. They are made
of brehze and are about the size of q.
dollar. On the side is engraved the date
of tile foundation Of the system and in
the cspter is left place for engraving
the name of the receiver. They were is
sued by order of President Fish, in com
memoration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
ONE MORE CUDAHY KIDNApER
Man Under Arrest In Dallas, Tex,
Says He Did 1t.

Says He Did 1t.
DALLAS, Tex, March 21-Sheriff John
son tonight made the following state
ment:
II. E. Henderson this evening con-
Tossed to me and County Attorney Sum-
l:1ers that he is one of the Cudahy kid
unfairly. He stated that he had oquan-
deied and used in fleeing from Omaha
most of the money he got as his share
of the kidnapping job I arrested him in
County Attorney Summers asked Hen
derson why he had not admitted his
identity earlier and he said: Hereto
fore when 1 have been in trouble L have
had man between me and the court
house. But now 1 see there is no chance
for me to get out of thirteen years SEN
tence on my convictions here in Dallas
for theft and l might as we'll own up to
the Omaha pob'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

Of publication Of the Louisville Dis
patch, and the sale of the paper and it's
property. The paper was established in
hands of a receiver, upon whose state.
ment the paper was losing money ut the
rate of $500 per week. Judge Miller en-
tered the above order. 1t is estimated
assets of S35 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
REWARDED FOR CALAMITY
Two More Tien Tsin Heroes Recog
nized by Navy Department..

WASHINGTON, March 21-The navy
department has announced that through
an inadvertence the name of Lieut.. VIE.
]. Powell. United States marine corps
was emitted from the list submitted by
the board of awards of persons deserving
recognition for the part they took In
is named for distinguished ccnducL ~
the presence of the enemy al 80, :, -
and it is recommended that he be bre
veted captain from Jan. p last. Sergt
Clarence E. Sutton, IT. s M c., mas
been recommended for medal of honor
for distinguished conduct in the presence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
outaoor Meet Mar 81.

At the recent meeting of the North
western Athletic association it was de-
cided to hold the outdoor annual field day
meet at the fair crumbs on May "a. This
will give each competing high school
plenty of time in which to hold their pre-
liminarieS.
The usual number of events will be run
off with the exception of the half-mie
walk, in place of which the discus throw
ing will he substituted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
GOOD FIGHT AT RosELAND, b. c.
Charley LawIer knocks Out Golf, of
Spokane, in Eighth Round

SPOKANE, Wash. March ESPECIALLY
Charles LAWYER, formerly F1tzsimmons
sparring partner, known here as JaGnie
ship OF British Columbia and Washing
ton. last night by knocking out Charles
Golf, of Spokane, in the eighth round of
go before the Rossland E. c.. Athletic
club. The men met in Spokane two
months ago, when the battle was de-
clared draw. Last nights mill was
nercely contested from the first, Golf
having the advantage for four rounds
burns was much heavier than his oppo-
nent, the advantage being offset, how
ever, by Goffs science. They may meet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Richard Glendon, Louis Polchow and ].

Richard Glendon, Louis Polchow and ].
B. Clarke.
st. Paul-Bumpus Jones. Phil Kava-
naugh. Perry Werden, Frank Spencer,
Otto Williams, Frank Wyreski, Jack
Crooks, R. J. Mackey, Jay Porter, H L.
Hunt, H. c. Holmes, Bill Wilson, Tom
Wheaton, Lee LaGore and T. B. Keefe.
Minneapolis-Tom Thomas, F. M. Gil
KiinoW. w Fl McC sd e.ii n 80 ! Cote T,
B. Swornsted H. ]. Valdorls, Ira Bel
den, w. Congallon. James Cockmore. R.
F. Brashear, F. Eggemeyer, F. r. Par
rim. j. H. Doescher Lee Fonnehill, Tom
Drummy. Ora Cochran, L. McCreedie,
Fred Wenig. J. Hickey, A. A. Swain
and G. L. McNary
Omaha-Phil Glade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Committee is Divided.

At a meeting of the house temperance
committee last night the majority decid-
ed to report the Johnsrud local option
bill for indefinite postponement and the
minority for passage. The bill making
it misdemeanor for any minor to swear
that he is of age in order to procure
liquor in saloon will be recommended
for passage by the entire committee
The reports will be made today.