davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09


people. George Siler, the man original
ly named as referee of the battle, is
now on has way to San Francisco to see
the fight between Jeffries and Rubin,
and will not be able to get back for a
few days. after Nov. is, the original
date of the contest: Lou Houseman,
manager of White, is also on his way
to the coast to see the big fight and
wants to see the st. Louis contest So
Charley Haughton, manager of tho
club, decided to postpone the battle and
give everybody chance to see it.
Ole Olson. matched to fight Young Grif-
TO at Barry's handball court Monday, is
working with White and is showing I'M
usual speed against hangers opponent
Olson is matched to fight Joe Leonard
at South Bend, Ind, Nov. Is, and is fig
uring on an engagement at the Olympic
club Of st. Louis Nov. 80. Critic has
posted forfeit through his manager,
sam Tuckhorn, to appear Monday night
His injured hand is all right and he is
certain to make the fight Olsons OPP
ponent in st. Louis is likely to be Eddie
Santry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
sTALLINGs WANTS s22,soo.
Difficulty In Detroit Club May Re-
suit I'm q Receiver.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov s-As result of
the muddle which the financial affairs of
the Detroit baseball club are in and the
open declaration of President Ban john
son, of the American league, made
against him, Manager George T. Stall
ings, who Is part owner of the club, said
today that unless something unexpect-
ed happened, he would ask the court for
a receiver for the club and also for an
accounting from President Burns. In
this event. it is considered very proba-
bic that Attorney James Mcnamara, of
this city, who is one of the minority
stockholders, will be appointed receiver.
A conference was held between STALL
ings and Johnson, but nothing definite
was done towards Strengthening out the
affairs of the Detroit club. But it re-
suited In the announcement by Stallings
that his interest in the club must be
bought by Burns or his friends. Stallings
says he viii get out of the local baseball
field If he is not wanted He also states
that no offer had been made him for his
interest, which he values at s22,5e0. Mr..
johnson announced his intention of re-
maining here for day or two to have
the matter adjusted If possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
AS TO cRooKED RACING.
Rumor That Dan O'Brien May Inn
pIicate Others.

LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. S.-The COM
mittee appointed by the Thoroughbred
Breeders association to further iuvesti-
gate the turf scandal in this city held
a secret session of several hours today
Trainer Dan O'Brien. who before the
first investigation committee took the
blame for having moved the three
eighths pole at the Kentucky associa-
ton race course so that colt might be
sold to Clarence Mackay on false time,
was before the committee most OF the
time.
All of the members committed them
selves to secrecy as to the testimony
today. One witness admitted it was
sensational thereby strengthening the
report that, tired of bearing all the
blame, O'Brien would implicate others.
The committee will meet again Wednes-
day. It Will also submit the case to the
grand jury when it convenes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
CAPTAIN CURTIS ILL.
He May Not Be Able to Play OF
the 18th.


MADISON, Wis, Nov S.-Arthur Cur
tbs, captain of the Wisconsin football
eleven, is confined to his bed with an
acute attack of tonsilitis, and the Cardi-
nal university, together with all Madi-
son, is in CONSERVATION. A report was
spread early this evening that Curtis
malady was diphtheria and the whole
team would have to be quarantined. The
widest excitement prevailed The streets
were crowded with anxious students, and
there was a hush every place.
Bulletins We're put UP all over town so
that the watchers might be given all the
news, and great crowds collected at these
places. The physician in attendance upon
Curtis could not be found for some time
and the excitement grew every minute.
When he was finally located and in
formed of the report that had been spread
he FASTENED to Curtis and made another
examination. Then he denied that the
captain was suffering from anything
worse than tonsilitis. Curtis will not be
able to be on the field for several days,
and it is even feared by some that he
may not be strong enough to play in the
game with Minnesota
juneau Abbott and Lerum are laid UP
by injuries and they were not out to the
practice tonight.
The athletic council held meeting last
night, and Schneider was exonerated from
all the charges that have been preferred
against him.. He will play in the game
against Minnesota The council decided
to protest neither Mueller nor Dobie, of
the Minnesota eleven, and as far as Wis
consin is concerned these men will be al
lowed to take part in the game Nov. 16.
Plans are being made for the greatest
Il. ct,-a4 af 4hau
known in the history of the institution It
has already been assured that the cardi-
nal coiers will be waved, the Badger yells
yelled and Wisconsin songs sung by a.
rooters' chorus Of at least 500 voices. The
chorus will be under the leadership and
training of Prof. Elias A. Bredin, former
IL. director of the celebrated ST. James
church choir, of Chicago, and at present
o member of the faculty of the university
school of music. He will organize the
chorus at rooters' meeting Friday
night, and from that time until the big
battle comes off there will be daily prac-
tees.
Three bands of music will make con-
tinuous noise throughout the game. The
University Regimental band, of thirty
pieces will play, and the engineering
school at meeting held last night, de-
cided to hire a special band for the par
ticular representation of that department.
A third band is practically assured to
lead the law students. The various de-
partments of the university will sit in
bodies of reserved seats in the great tiers
of bleachers and lines of boxes that are
planned to be built.
The Wisconsin rooters will march to
the field with the university band in the
van and the other musical organizations
distributed along the line of the process
sion. Besides the chorus there will be
special squads of megaphones. The root
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
JEFFORDS WENT OUT
PETER MAHER, IRISH CHAMPION,
LAYS OUT CALIFORNIAN IN
SECOND ROUND
MEN MIXED IT UP LIVELY
Maher Went to the Floor Once, but
When He Arose He Went After
Jeffords in Whfrl-
wind Style.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. S.-Peter
Maher put sudden stop to the cham
pionShip aspirations of Jim Jeffords, of
California, tonight in the second round
of what was to have been ten-round
contest before the Eureka Athletic club
at Germania Maennerchor hall. Both
men stripped as fit as fiddle, with JEFF
fords having all the best of it in height
and reach. The first round began with a
light punch and clinch, after which
both landed lightly and clinched again.
Then Jeffords touched Peter with a right
on the ribs, and they came to clinch.
As they broke away Jeffords touched
Peter on the chin, and the latter claim
ed a FOUL which the referee declined to
allow. Jeffords landed lightly again and
after another clinch touched Peter on the
ribs, and they locked arms once more.
When they broke away they spared a
while, after which Peter sent his right
to the head without effect. The bell rang
with honors easy.
In the second round AIaher swung his
right to the body. They mixed it and ex-
changed a series of right and left swings,
in which Jeffords got hard right punch
on the jaw and went to the floor He
lay there until the referee counted five.
When he got up they mixed again, both
sending in hard rights and lefts to the
ribs and face. Peter got it this time
with a stiff right jab in the neck, went
to the floor, and, on the advice of rs
seconds, stayed down until six was count
ed. When he got up they mixed it again,
and after mutual exchange of half a
dozen terrific rights and lefts Peter sent
his right to the stomach and Immediately
landed on the chin with the same hand
and Jeffords was down and out. Time one
minute four seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
HARVARD is CONFIDENT.
Expects Sweeping Victory Over
0uHkerS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. S.-The
Harvard football team left for Philadel-
ehia full of spirit and confidence. Moth
ing but a sweeping victory is expected
by the crimson. Every man is in per-.
feet condition. A large crowd of root
ters will go to Philadelphia tomorrow
morning, and every man will take along
plenty of money. The undergraduates
expect to see the team winner by a
large margin, and if they are disap-
pointed Cambridge will so hungry until
Christmas.
Every Harvard man is betting ON the
game The poorest student has his little
wager and the most cautious has ven
tured to make his risk. Among the
more wealthy the bets are larger, and
the odds everywhere in Harvard's la
vor. Everyone is anxious and certain
to win. and no one thinks of even
money Two to one is about as scarce
as even money and bets ranging as
high as to 1 even are given The stu
dent who has generous allowance and
who always likes to show his blood on
an occasion like this is stalking as high
as $500 and $500 on the result of the con-
test, and still larger bets are runered
about the college.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
western Basebau Association.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. S-The West
ern Baseball association convened here
this afternoon. The following clubs We're
represented: Columbus, T. j. Bryce
L Mautiner; Dayton,s H. H. Youngman;
Wheeling, w. w. Iwin; Toledo, G. J.
Strobe. The Marion club held Matthews
proxy, and Acting President Barnard
held that of Grand Rapids. 1t is ex-
peeted that changes in the circuit for
the next season will be held. Matthew'S
is sure to be dropped and Wheeling may
also be left out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09

matched. While, of course, Minneapolis
Central Won the game, and their goal
at all times was in apparently less dam
ger than was that of their rivals from
down the river, still the ball was In MIN
neapolis territory as much, If not more.
than it was in ST. Paul's territory, eS-
peclally during the last half of the game.
Il would be impossible to say just Who
Were the bright particular stars on either
team, for the reason that it was inpos-
Slble to tell who the players were after
the first kickoff. The dizziest blonde on
either team looked as much like Bobb1e'
Marshall, after the first scrimmage, as
though he were his colored brother. They
We're all completely covered with mud.
and their own mothers would have had q
hard time to pick their boys or to say
whether they were playing on the team.
1t is fair to assume that a gSeaSe of
football was never played under more
unfavorable conditions. and bravely did
the lads stick to it, never giving UP or
crying enough until the whistle blew at
the end of the game. Both sides are
deserving much praise, because OF the
great chances they took of getting Ill
the mud.
On the start it looked as though it
would be an Overwhelming victory for
Minneapolis, and some of the enthusiastic
rooters We're offering to bet that the score
would be 80 to O. Bidlake kicked off to
st. Paul's thirty-yard line, and the ball
was only returned about three yards
before the runner was downed st. Paul,
after three attempts was forced to punt;
minneapolis end got through and blocked
the kick, and Caster fell on the ball on
St Paufs twenty-five-yard line then, by
succession of line plunges, Marshall was
forced over for the first touchdown, and
Bidlake failed to kick goal making the
score at the end of the first five minutes
of play to in favor of Minneapolis.
After this both sides played hard con-
SlStent ball. and there was no danger of
either side scoring, except during the,
last three minutes of play. when Min
neapolls got the ball on st. Pauls fifteen
yard line, but was held for downs by
their heavier opponents. There was con-
siderable holding and offside plays all
through the game and both teams were
penalized repeatedly for these offenses.
minneapolis was apparently weakened by
Mccarthy. center and captain and Buff
hngton, left end, both being out of the
game Marshall was the only man of
CentraIs last years star aggregation
that was i'll the game, while ST. Paul on
the other hand, had number of last
year team in their lineup, and were
somewhat heavier than Minneapolis The
lineup was as follows
Minneapolis. ST. Paul.
9aster, l. e.............. l. e., Cunningham
Brown, |. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l. t., Herman
blackwell / g............-.....l. G., Brock
IulHee, c............. SWenSOn
worse, T. g............. r. g., Hollingshead
IloHter, T. t..''.-...............r. t., Pringle
nIeyes, L. e.-.......... r. e., O Brien,
neIAa' q. .-..................... a., Barnett
1Siie, b........-...... f. b., Shepherd
ThieS, r ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g RAIDER
Marshall. l l1.................l h., Kennedy
Touchdown MARSHALL umpire. Fee:
referee, Belden. Score Minneapolis 5, st.
Paul 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
jenkins VIII wrestIe Anybody

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Nov s-Georgs
" Touhey,. manager for Tom Jenkins, an
nouhces tonight that Jenkins is open to
challenges from any man in the world to
contest for the catch-as- catch-can cham
pionship for purse ranging from $3.50
to $4,000 a side. The weight limit Is $50
pounds. Manager Touhey left for New
Orleans tonight to arrange for Jenkins
appearance there within a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
Nebraska Meets missouri Today.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov S.-Seventeen
husky Missourians arrived in this city
today from Columbia, Mo. They are here
to do battle on the gridiron tomorrow
with the football team Of the Nebraska
university. They were headed by Coach
Murphy and Manager Clark w. Harring-
ton. The Missouri men will use all of
other at periods of distress A thou
sand or more football enthusiasts will
arrive from Lincoln tomorrow The
Nebraska boys have done OIL their prac~
tice work at the university grounds and
will arrive here tomorrow morning. Both
teams have the same average, ITO
pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
Two New Methodist Secretaries.

ing of the general committee of the
church extension board of the Methodist
church today Rev T. c. Tiff, of Della
ware, Ohio. and DR.. w. D. Parr, of IN
dianapolis. were elected as the CORE
spending secretaries at salaries of $500
per annum and travelling expenses. An
appropriation of $4,000 for the relief of
the Simpson Memorial Auditorium at Los
Angeles, Cal, was allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
Mitcheu 11. Ruena Vista O.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Nov. S.-The Nit
chell. S. D., university eleven today shut
out the Buena Vista college eleven OF
Storm Lake, Iowa, by a score OF IL to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
ST. PAUL POOR MUD LARKs.
10th Teams Played Good on Defense
but Weak ON Offense.

On a field, one end of which was, COW
cred with hay, the other end soft mud,
aud the center, where most of the play
ins was done, q miniature lake, the two
ola rivals. st. Paul Central high school
aud Minneapolis Central high school, ba1
tied through two thirty-minute halves
for the championship of the state among
the high schools.
The condition of the field renders 1t inn
Ysf sSihie to COMPARE the relative strength
Of the two teams, but taking everything
into consideration. an unbiased opinion
Yoald be that they were very evenly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
FIGHT PUT OFF.
White-Yanger Contest at st. Louis Is
Set Back for Four Days.

The glove fight at St Louis between
Benny Yanger and Tommy White will
not be decided Nov. Is. as originally
scheduled. but instead will be held Nov.
q. This decision was arrived at yester-s
day because of the request Of the White
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
CA9ToEIA.
B.ars IL. n The Kind You Have Always Bought
as. e MzAzzNm
Money to Loan

AT lowest rates of interest on diamonds,
watches, Jewelry, etc. Abe Cohen, 81
East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-09
LAST CAME AT HOME
9IINNEsoTA,s FAREWELL APPEAR
ANCE ON NoRTHROP FIELD
TODAY
North DAKOTA THE VICTIM
WISCONSIN Calls Of All Protests,
and Mueller Will Play the
Season Out-Games
for Today.
Football Games To-day.

Minnesota VS.. North Dakota.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern.
Iowa VS.. Illinois.
Wisconsin VS.. AmeS.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State.
Nebraska VS.. Missouri.
Indiana VS. Center College.
Purdue VS.. Notre Dame.
Cornell VS.. Lehigh.
Harvard VS.. Pennsylvania.
Yale VS.. Orange Athletics.
Princeton VS.. West Point.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
OFFICERS TO BE EXPELLED.
Three Members of X. P. Board ol
Control May be Made Defend
ants in CrominaI Court.

Chicago, July 10 Behind closed and
carefully guarded doors the supreme
lodge OF the Knights Of Pythias today
met here in special session to consider
alleged injudicious handling OF the funds
OF the endowment rank OF the order.
AS result of the report OF the officers
Of the board OF control it is said a former
president of the board will lose his mem
bership. 1t is also said that proceedings
on criminal charges will be instituted
against three former members OF the
board of control.
When the forenoon session was con-
cluded today one Of the members Of the
investigation board declared that this
action would probably be taken before
night 1t is said that the report sub
mitted today shows that OF the hall
million dollars missing considerable
portion was unlawfully disposed Of
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
ABOUT THE BENDERS.
Interest in the Famous Kansas
Murderers Revived--Are They
Living in Colorado?

Cherryvale, Kansas, July 10-lnterest
in the Bender murders, now almost a
generation old, is revived by the appear
apce in this town OF Frank Ayers, a cat
tie man OF Manhattan, Colorado, who
not only says that he has located the
murderers but that Kate Bender was
once his wife.
Ayres says that the family he suspects
goes by the name of Baker in Colorado,
aud that he knew them first in the early
70's, when they appeared in the Black
Hills country, where they lived seven
teen years, almost starving.
May Baker, whom, he says, answers 20
the description OF Kate Bender, went to
Salt Lake and married a woman who de-
serted her. She married again and her
second husband was sent to the peniten-
tiary, Then Ayres says she married him
on short acquaintance at Manhattan,
where be tiled claim and built house
for her.
All went we'll, he says. until they
moved to the Baker homo at Fort Col
Inns. There trouble began to brew and
1t was not long until they were living
apart.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
LABOR IS CAPITAL.
ing a gun

One of the best illustrations Of
the impotence of money we have
heard for some time was made res
Gently by Rev. Mr.. Hoskin in
sermon, says the Cripple Creek
Press:
Give" said Mr.. Hoskin, John
ID. Rockefeller or Pierpoint Nor
gan every cent Of the money in the
whole world and then give them
one>half the earth's surface, fence
them in on their half and don't al
low them to set foot on the other
half. On the other hand make the
rest of the human family get off
this land and occupy the other hall,
what would happen2 Mr.. Morgan
or Mr. Rockefeller having all the
money in the world-all the recog
nized capital, could exist in ease,
could they not! NOT SO. lhey
would have to go to work at the
commonest of labor or starve. Nor
could they by any chance have
railroads or steamships or any
thing which capital represents. On
the other hand, the other half OF
the world, not having one cent OF
money, would if they wanted, have
railroads or steamboats,, build them
or any other thing they might
need. This goes to show that labor
itself is capital and nothing else
Money simply is the representative
Of labor performed, and is used Tor
convenience only it is by no
means a necessity"
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
Patented smith, Chophou.e.

A man of New York one day. in
the country, toasted some meat over
the forge OF blacksmith shop. He
found to his surprise that the intense
heat had broiled the chop or steak
more quickly than did the range in
his own house. 1t occurred to him
that chophouse fashioned like a
blacksmith's shop would be an extra
ordinary novelty. He thought tho
matter over and evolved many details;
at last he protected his ideas by copy
righting and patenting whatever he
could. The project as 1t now stands
involves the imitation OF smithy
for a restaurant. The forges, worked
with automatic bellows. are employed
for preparing steaks. chops and kid
peys.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
TELEGRApHlC TAPS

James Kiibourne was nominated
by the democrats at Columbus.
Chipley has explained to Orman
why he paid warrants of "Rotber
Seventh.
Kansas is suffering and crops are
drying up. 1t is still sweltering in
that state.
A new boxer movement is start :
ed at Sian Flu and the soldiers are
preparing to march against them.
Fatal sme,er fire at FL Paso in>
jured many men and destroyed a
quarter million dollars worth OF
property.
Mrs. Klnport offers the police of
Denver $1,000 if they will permit
her to torture Chris Jensen, the
fiend who so brutally assaulted her
daughter.
Thousands o! homeseekers want
to win prize in the land drawing
in the KioWa aud Comauche coun>
try and hundreds are lined up for
registration at Lawton
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
BAD RAILROAD WRECK.
Eeght Killed and Twenty-Five In
iured in a Head-End Collision
On the Chicago & Alton

Kansas City, July l0-One Of the
worst wrecks in years on the Chicago Il
Alton railroad, occurred this morning
near Norton, Mo, 100 miles east OF Kan
sas City, when passenger train No. 7,
west bound, collided head on, with a
freight train, going east.
Eight people were killed outright and
about twenty-five others were more or
less injured.
In a fire that started from the demol-
ished engines, part OF the cars were de
stroyed. 1t is feared that other victims
are In the wreck.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11

Dispatches from Salida to the Denver
press say that trouble is again brewing
in the Salida hospital.
Numerous Epworth Lsaguers are pass
ing through this city every day en- route
to California. All the night trains last
night had extra sections. There were
three sections OF No. today
An autopsy was made upon the b1dy
OF Thomas Hallack this morning by Drs.
Smith and Henderson. No disposition
of the remains have been made pending
word received from MIR Boil md, the late
employer OF Hallack.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
Chinese Converts Guilty.

Pekin, July 10.-The Protestant mis-
sionaries here have received letter
from Chou Flu, special commissioner on
the missionary question, in which he ac-
cuses Chinese converts of seeking re-
venge by violence and Of plundering and
extoration. He concludes by asking the
missionaries to assist in the restoration
of order.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
The Youngers ParoIed.

st. Paul, Mum, July 1O.-The state
pardon board today approved abe parole
OF Cole and James Younger, who have
been in the Saltwater pepitentiary for
the past twenty five years for completely
of the raid on the Northtield, Mimi,
bank
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
Estates of Ger man Royalty.

The newest Prussian census shows
that Emperor Williams landed proper
ty includes eighty-three separate es-
tates, aggregating about 124,S00 acres.
Next comes Prince Pless, with seventy
fve; the Dukes Ujest and Ratlbor, with
fifty-two and ffty-one respectively and
then the king of Saxony. who owns tif-
ty large estates.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
VIZ. Shy on News.

What would appear to be rather an
unnecessary apology was published by
Missouri editor last week in this
fashion: I'VE expected to have
death and marriage to publish TINS
week, but q violent storm prevented
the wedding and the doctor being sick
himself the patient recovered. and we
are accordingly cheated out OF both.
The daily sentinel., 1901-07-11
Excursion Rates East.

Via the Santa Fe Route. Commencing
June Goth and until September 18th,
round trip tickets will be sold from Col
orado points east at rate of one fare plus
80 90, good for return passage up to &C.
tober 31st For particulars address j.
P. Hall, Gen. Agent Santa Fe Route,
Denver.