davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
winners at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26-Haydon
met a lot of newcomers in the seco Id
race today, but disposed easily of their
pretensions, despite, the fact that he
turned wide into the stretch and st
ground, while Aretas saved it, hut weak
ened at the end. Tom Kingsley was a.
ways fayorite in the stake-the Cotton
selling, being backed from evens to to
5. He made his own running and won
as he pleased and after the race " as run
up to 500 and bought in. Summaries;
First race, one mile-Hardly won,
Blitheful second, Faithward third. Time.
1:41A. Dad Steele was cut down and did
not finish.
Secon race, two-year-olds, three fur
longs-Haydon won, Ardia second, Bacet
third. Time, :56a4.
Third race, steepIechase, handles
Short course)-Miss Ransom won, Eisen
Fourth race, Cotton stakes 81 900, seven
furlongs-Tom Kingsley won, Shut Up
second, Kohnwreath third. Time LITE.
Fifth race, one mile and an eighth
Sir Gatian won, Hoods Brigade second,
Major Mansir third Time, 1:54lz.
Sixth race, one mile-Elsmore won, Fat
Garrett second, General Magruder third.
Time, 1:411k. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
LAWSON CUP DEFENDER.
Designer CrOwninshieId Makes Pub
lie Her Dimensions.

BOSTON, Jan 26-The dimensions of
the Lawson cup defender were made pub
tic tolay by Designer CroWninshield. The
figures show the boat to be somewhat
larger and more powerful than the Co
lumbia, although no data is furnished as
to sail area, the increase in wetted sur
face of 238 square feet over the 1899 de-
fender indicates that the. Boston boat
canvass. The dimensions furnished to-
day are as follows: Length over all, 140
feet 1917 inches; length on water line, 80
feet; overhang forward, Y feet 5 inches;
overhang aft % feet inches; beam eX-
tremc Is feet 11iA inches; beam at wa
ter line, % feet inches; draught ex-
IRENE, 20 feet; free board at stem mead,
feet IL inches; free board, least rect;
free board at stern, feet inches; beam
at forward end water line, 10 feet; beam
at after end water line, Is feet 10 inches /;
beam at stem, IL feet inches; center
lateral plane aft L. w. L., 81 feet 5
47.25 per cent; area lateral plane, 12.6
square feet; area midship section, 1179
square feet; area l.. w. L. plane, 1,771.5
square feet; wetted SUI face, 2,913.5 square
feet
The Boston yachtmen are delighted with
the design of the Lawson cup defender,
and many CT them confidently declare
that the Boston boat will not only be five
minutes faster than the Columbia on
the thirty-nlile course, but will show
her heels to the Herreshoff creation of
1901
The lines of the Lawson boat show a.
much more powerful yacht than the CO.
lumbia. carrying greater sail area, al
though her tonnage will be practically
the same as the 1899 Herreshoff boat, so
that with greater driving power, an in
CT eased speed is practically assured.
Floating on her designed water line
of exactly 80 feet the Lawson boat will
cisplace trif1e over lag tons, compared
with the Colun2bia's 145 tons, but, as
the Boston boat will undoubtedly be
lightened until she floats several inches
shorter, her tonnage will probably be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

wins the Championship medal, having
won more games than the next d Two sklps
put together. He has scored rvs points
70 ms opponents 1O4, and. has only lost
one game during the week.
mat he is wonderful curler no one
VII WIN deny, but it should be remembered
that IN Frank Mccarthy and Lem Dehel
he has support that few sklps are
privileged to receive. Both these men are
themselves crack skips, and the compina-
ton has done lnoSmore than it was en-
titled to do on form.
After Dunbar, Charlie Huffman. of the
Winnipeg, has the best showing. He Won
eight games and lost only three:
Tomorrow thes9ffnals in the ST. Paul
Curling club trophy will be played, and
also the finals in the Pfister and the IN
ternational.
The point competition was commenced
yesterday ana about dozen players
took part. Dugald Macarthur, of W1nnl-
peg, is in the lead with 26. Dunbar, De-
tiel, Mccarthy, Milt Griggs and the Win
nipeggers are yet to be heard from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
ST. PAUL CURLING CLUB.

In the morning Stewart defeated Van
Bergen by up in the second draw
Score:
Van Bergen ... .... ~ Q Q soS0IIE 10
On the o'clock draw Cameron met
Stewart in the semi-ffnals and Stewart,
with Sam Fullerton playing third, reach
Cameron and played well. The feature
of the game was Stewards six-end in the
second head. 1t proved fatal to Gamer
on. Score:
Cameron -. .....1 003O21O O3O1-1
The veteran, Sam Hastings, of Mime
apolis, also emerged through the bunch
into the finals by defeating Adamson
on Nushka ice yesterday afternoon. 1t
was an evenly fought contest:
Hastings :. .........0 2 IL 2 0 202 0-13
Adamson :. ........1 0 0 O. 5 0,020 Ito
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
ST. PAUL JoBBERs.
Final Game.


After, losing close game to Dunbar
in the morning Huffman met Dunbar In
the evening and was simply showed IN
der. The ST. Paul man led from the
start and was never headed. The game
was replete with brilliant plays, and IN
this respect the st. Paul men shone out
conspicuous. -
In the ninth end Huffman was lying
three and Lem Defiel by a most spectacu-
lar shot took them all out ana lay tWo'
n1err later George Pole took out these
two and the Winnipeg player was liberal
ly appIauded for his brilliant snot; Du IN
bar and all his men appeared to the
greatest advantage and gave their many
rooters every opportunity to make them
selves heard.
Several fashionable ladies called in at
the Nushka rink on their way to dances
and Defiel and Dunbar were the recip-
tents of many audible compliments
Dunbar .211O110511 0O-1S
thurman ......0 DOL 0 0 2 O 90 L 5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
CONSOLATION.

In the morning Ordway put SMALL, Of
Killarney, out of his last hope for a
trophy by defeating him in the Consola-
ton. Score:
Ordway :. .........f10O3 3O2212 C-15
SMALL :. ............0 0 0 2 0 0 0 L
In the finals of the consolation A. B.
Van Bergen beat L. P: Ordway IN Tie
last end. The game was hard fought
one, and for most of it Ordway was in
the lead w McGaw, Van Bergen's
third, played in excellent form and was
largely responsible for the victory of his
rink. The winners receive four PAIRS OF
curling Stones the most valuable prlze.a
i'll the spiel. Score:
Van Bergen ........1 OO03o$05o IL
Ordway .............0 2 i 2 8 1 0 0-1t
The finals in the St. Paul Curling club
trophy were rot played off; owing to al. an
AFTERNOON Stewart played and beat Cam
eron. under rrotest - the ,a. latter Err l1a Tx
mold, had already skipped a rink in the
same event
Hastings, bearing the protest in mind,
refused to play off, and the matter is un-
der consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
DAILY NEWS CUP.

Rees won the News cup for green
curriers' at the Nushka yesterday after
noon by defeating Reys rink, of Winni-
peg and Chicago curriers' 1t was a
landslide from the start Score:
Rees :. 2113O1OO332 O-14
Roy. :. ...............00 90 0 2 90 2-7
The personnel of the winning rink is:
A. ,McGregor, Evan Rees, N. p. Lang
ford and w. Rees. They receive hand
some gold lapel buttons and enjoy the
custody of the cup for year.
In the morning Bone went under to
Rees in the semi-finals by to 9. Score:
Rees ...............2 l ~
Bone :. ...............0 l 1 0 II
Morrison let Roy into the finals by be-
ing defeated by 15 to 5, in the morn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
TITS DUNBAR ALL THE WAY
THE FAMOUS Ex-CANADIAN CAP
TURES THE PRINCIPAL TRIO
PIXIES OF THE spiel
WON TWO FINALS YESTERDAY
Van bergen, of the Nushkas, and
Rees, of Same Club, Get Con-
ISOLATION and News Cup
Respectively.

Four of the events in the bonspiel were
disposed of yesterday, and Dunbar won
two, these being the St Paul and the
Duluth Jobbers'. the principal trophies
competed for. Van Bergen, of the Nush-
kas. won the consolation, and Reese, of
the same club, won the News cup for
green players.
Dunbar fought out both his finals with
his old clubmate and keen rival, Charlie
Huffman, of the Winnipeg Thistles, and
though the Canuck was Worsted in both
he was by no means disgraced. Dunbar
and the skillful players composing his
rink had to play for all they knew about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
BIG PUGs IN TRAINING.
Champion Jenries Says He Weighs
223 and Is Ready to Fight.

CINCINNATI, O., Jan 2e.-Since the
granting of the permit Mayor Fleisch-
mann for the contest between Jeffries and
Rubin at the Saengerfest hall Feb. 10,
the fight promoters are much encouraged.
Early this morning force of carpenters
began: work en- the interior. of the hall,
and the contractors stated that every
thing would be in readiness in about
ter days.
Manager E. G.. Cook, William A. Bra
tickets for the contest will be put on sale
early Monday morning, and that they
already have orders for $4,000 worth, and
expect to double this by the end of next
week.
Jeffries, who has been training her
for the past week, now weighs 223 pounds.
and says that he is already in fighting
condition. Rubin will arrive here to-
morrow, and Immediately go to his train
ing quarters near Covington, Ky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
DAILY NEWS CUP.o 4
PRELIMINARY.

the game in the morning, while in the
evening the Canadian, although a little
off, played in manner that frequently
evoked the applause of a crowd strongly
in favor of the ST. Paul man.
The same Dunbar is in the finals of the
Pfster, in which event he will tomorrow
meet Lightner, of the Nushkas, and the
result is not in much doubt
The inyincible st. Paul player also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
TED sULL1vAN,s LEAGUE.
Northwestern Promoter Is Pushing
Things in Ashland

ASHLAND, Wis, Jan. 26.-(Speciall-
TED Sullivan, the ex-leaguer, who is the
main promoter of the Northwestern
league, came to Ashland yesterday to
confer with local fans concerning the
placing of Ashland in the league. Mr..
Sullivan has interested a large number
of prospective stockholders, who will
undoubtedly advance the money required
for admission. The league as now con-
templated will include Duluth. Superior,
Ashland, WaShburn, Ironwood and
Houghton. A team will De put in at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
THREE TEAMS ARE TIED.
Close Play in the Pfster Bowling
Tournament

Close Play in the PRster Bowling
Tournament.
The past week was an eventful one in
the Pfster league. Three teams are now
tied for second place. One of the best
games, as to evenness, was boWled Fri
day night between the Kangaroo and the
Amateur Athletic association team. The
first game was won by the Kaugaroos by
% pins In the second game the Amateur
Athletic reduced the lead to 16, and was
finally beaten by 20 pins in the total
count The high score, 1879, was made by
George Wack, and high average, TIA, by
Theodore H. Brandhorst. The following
were the scores made:
angaroos-Kimball, 165, 1885, 1862; KEEL
Ter, 1852, l59, 16O; Whidden, 161, 155, 1853;
Larkin, 1853, 167, 1852; frost, 159, 1853, III
Totals, SIS, 800, S19-2, 434.
A. A. .A6.-Bidleman, 1854, 157, 1911; Brand
horst. 1877, 157, 1859; Schumacher, 16S 1853,
1853; Blakely, 100, 1913, 1872; Wack, 152, 1879,
1S5; totals, 100, 500, 815-2,414
The standing of the clubs is:
I 1r-,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
We. very c eIcse to, if not less, than that of

, very = close to, if not less, than that of
e Her sail plane was not given ont To-
day. but sufficient is known to assure q
nlucn greater area than has ever been
SGarirled by a cup defender In brief, her
form than in the case of the Coiumbsa
Win Win less dead rise and a natter floor
her her bllges, however, have a harder turn.
99t her other lines are remarkably easy
Although floating on practically the SANE
water line, the Lawson boat will be con-
s1derably larger than the 1899 cup de-
tender, being nearly ten feet longer over
all, and three inches greater draIghr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
CAREER OF STEVE BRoD1E.
brooklyn Bridge Jumper Passing
Away In Texas

NEW YORK, Jan. 26-"steve, Brodie.
garded as a fererunner of his death D5itb
IN time that is measured by hours.
passes out of the life of New York
after ten years of the most widely dis
semlnated Acknowledgement ever achiey-
ed by man who possessed nothing but
mere assurance to carry him through. He
began mis- really important career in 1885,.
Brooklyn bridge. Since that time ne
has managed to keep his name in the
newspapers by hook or crook, and in one
way or another he accumulated a consid-
cradle fortune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

left two up for his rival, who added an
oti7er with his last stone.
In the last end Huffman was lying 2
up, with Bob to play one stone. If he
had failed with this the score would
have been tie and an extra end necas-
sary. He made a beautiful draw right
to the button. and the end of remark
ably tough duel between two renowned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
DULUTH JoBBERs.
Final Game.

Final Game.
Dunbar, of the St Paul club, vanquish-
ed his old rival. Huffman. of the Winnl-
peg Thistles, in the final game in TINS
event, It was a splendidly fought bat
tie, and was won with the last stone
sent down by Dunbar
In the fifth end Huffman, with the
score tie, took out his own shot and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
INTERNATIONAL.
Closing Games.

No games were played in this event
yesterday morning. Bone defaulted to
Stewart, Adamson to Rees, and Robert
son to Griggs.
In the afternoon the semi-dnal draw
brought Milt Griggs and r. J. Mcleod
together, and close game was won by
the former. Score:
Mcleod ............12 O001020 2 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27

Cheyenne. Wyo.-President George L.
Gates, D. D. of Iowa college, has accept
ed a call to the pastorate of the First
Congregational church of Cheyenne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-27
sktps was greeted with loud cheers for
By ends this game was as follows:

skips was greeted with loud cheers for
beth.
By ends this game was as follows:
Dunbar ...............0 011 00211O1-10
Huffman -............1 l 0 0 OF OF 20-7
Dunbar takes first prize in the Duluth
Jobbers. valued at $500. This is accom-
ued at $50 Huffman gets second. four
gold buttons; McDiarmid, of Winnipeg.
third, four pairs of curling stones; Hur,
don, of Duluth, fourth, four curling
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-25
---------------------------a
POLITICAL.

Stephen P. Stone. of Beaver, who has
been commissioned by President McKin
ley as United States Marshal for the
Western District Of Pennsylvania call
ed upon the retiring Marshal, Fred G.
Leonard, Tuesday afternoon, and with
him went to Washington that night.
Mr.. Stone will qualify by giving bond
for $50, 900 and thinks that he will take
the oath of Office May g. when the Unit
ed States Courts convene in Pittsburg.
Mr.. Leonard will then qualify under
his appointment as Marshal of the Mid
die district, having his headquarters at
Harrisburg.
About hundred men, mostly mem
bers of the Philadelphia bar, and mem
bers of the Legislature, listened to the
arguments for and against the Ripper
bill, to the Supreme Court, sitting in
Philadelphia, Tuesday The gist of the
argument for it was that the Legisla-
ture is the whole show and can do what
it pleases; and against it that it is local
or special legislation and therefore un-
constitutional. A decision is expected
within ten days.
At Harrisburg, Tuesday, 'boom"
was started for Speaker Marshall for
State Treasurer.
Quay was in Harrisburg, Thursday
night, comforting with Gov Stone, and
whether there is 10 be war or peace be-
tween the two men remains to be seen
Senator Matthew Stanley Quay
arrived in Beaver Tuesday. Con
cerning his recent trip south the Sena-
tor is communicative to his friends, but
when asked by a reporter concerning
things political, ne invariably ventures
an evasive reply. Of the ballot reform
bill, the Stone Elkin combination, and
other subjects now agitating the minds
of the politicians, the Senator refrains
from speaking, further than to declare
himself in favor of ballot reform, po-
sition that he has defined on many pre-
vious occasions.
However, the Senator is pronounced
i'll his advocacy of the candidacy OF
Stephen P. Stone, Esq, of Beaver. iol
the United States Marshalship of West
ern Pennsylvania. In an interview in
Pittsburg Mr.. Quay declared emphatic
ally for the well known Beaver banker
who has been his lifelong friend. IL
friends in Beaver the Senator reiterated
his declaration for Mr.. Stone and il
consequence, the latters boom for the
position has received an impetus which
is exceedingly gratifying to his friends
There are quite a number of candidate
for the appointment, among them Rep
resenative John McTighe of Allegheny
Senator and Mrs. Quay were enter
tanned Tuesday evening at dinner at tn
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Stone. "-Beave
Times.
Mr.. Stone is wealthy banker an,
his appointment is very unsatisfactor
to the other applicants in the district.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-25
The Terrible Death of Roy God
dard

On last Friday morning Roy 5. God
dard Oldest son of J. L. Goddard, wss
found dead in the engine house of the
Forest Oil Co. on the John Clark farm
near Gallery. Mr.. Goddard had gone
to the well to oil up and while doing so
his clothing caught on a clutch on
the shaft and was wonnd around it.
AS it was revolving at the rate of about
$50 to 200 revolutions per minute his
death was instantaneous, his neck and
back were broken and his limbs were
literaly pounded off to the knees. When
discovered by his brother, Ray, he was
quite dead In the absence of the Cor
oner J. f. Shannon, Esq. held an in
quest and verdict of accidental death
was found by the jury.
Mr. Goddard was very quiet, unas-
suming man, and as faithful an EN-
ployee as Forest Oil Co. had. He was
married and leaves a wife and one child
Services were held at his late cesi-
dence on Saturday by Rev. Slonaker of
Zelienople. His remains were taken to
Edenburg. Lawrence county, on Mon
day, and service held in the Disciple
church. after which he was laid to rest
in the Coats family burying ground.
Quite a number of the Woodmen. to
which order he belonged, attended his
body to the grave.
A large anchor of flowers presented
by employees of Henry Steinbergers
district was exceedingly beautiful, and
emblematic of the young mans 1ife, so
suddenly ended. A pillow of cut flow
ers by friends was also very beautiful.
Mr. Goddard xvsS d wears of age and
had been working for the Co. for sever
al years. He is survived by two sisters,
Artie B. Goddard and Mrs. r. j. Will
liams, and one brother. Ray.
The friends ana relatives have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their sad bereavement and sorrow.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-25
Aguinaldo's Manifesto.

Il believe / am not in error in pre-
suming the unhappy fate to which my
adverse fortune has lead me, is not a
surprise to those who have been famil
lar with the progress of the war. The
lessons taught with full meaning and
which have recently come to my know
ledge, suggest with irresistible force
that a complete termination of hostili-
ties and lasting peace are not only de-
sireable, but absolutely essential to the
welfare Of the people of the Philippine
Islands.
The Philippines have never been dis
mayed at their weakness nor have they
faltered in following the path pointed
out by their fortitude and courage.
The time has come, however, in which
they find their advance along this path
to be impeded by an irresistible force
which, while it restrains them, yet en-
| lightens their minds and opens to them
another course, presenting them the
cause of peace.
This cause has been joyfully en-
braced by the majority of my fellow
countrymen who have already united
around the glorious sovereign banner
Of the United States In this banner
they repose their trust and belief that
under its protection the Philil pino
| people will attain all those promised
liberties which they are beginning to
enjoy The country has declared unf
mistakeably in favor of peace. So be
it, There has been enough blood,
enough tears and enough desolation.
This wish cannot be ignored by the men
still in arms if they are animated by a
desire to serve our noble people which
has that clearly manifested its will So
do | respect this will, now that it is
known to me.
After mature deliberation l resolutely
proclaim to the world that | cannot re
fuse to heed the voice of people long
ing for peace, nor the lamentations OF
thousands of families yearning to see
their dear ones enjoying the liberty and
the promised generosity of the great
American Nation.
BY acknowledging and accepting the
sovereignty Of the United States
throughout the Philippine archipelago
as l now do and without any reservation
whatsoever. believe that am serving
thee my beloved country, may happi-
ness be thine
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1901-04-25
ROAD REPORTS.

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing roads have been confirmed py
first Saturday of May Court, 1901, being the
18th day of said month, and if no exceptions
are filed they will be confirmed absolutely:
r. ID. No. /, December Sessions, 1900. In re.
petition of citizens Of Clay township for the
vacation of a public road leading from
point on the st. Johns Church road to
point on the Barron public road in Claytonia.
September 3rd, 1900. viewers were appointed
by the Court. March 4uh 1901, report of
viewers flied, in favor Of ,yacating the road.
No damages assessed. Marth 9th, 1901, ap-
proved. Notice TO be given according TO
rules of Court BY The COURT.
r. ID. No, 4. March Sessions. 1901 In re-
petition of citizens of. Centre township for
the vacation of a road leading from point
on the Butler and Mercer turnpike to a point
on 0he road leading from the graded road to
the Butler and Mercer turnpike. December
Sth, 1900, viewers were appointed by the
Court February 23rd, 1901, report filed, in
favor of vacating the road. No damages as
sessed. March 9th. 1901, approved. Notice
to be given according to rules of Court.
BY THE COURT.
II. d. No. ;, March sessions, 1891 In re-
petition ofcitizens'ef Parker and Allegheny
townships for public road TO lead from Il
bridge across one branch of Church run, in
Parker township, 10 point on the ola kmlen.,
ton and Lawrenceburg road, near house OF
Albert Patton. in Allegheny township. Jan
uary lIth, 1901, viewers were appointed by
the Court, March 18th 1901 damages in sum OF
SlGO assessed TO heirs of George Parker, de-
ceased. Report of viewers hled, IN favor or
the proposed road. March 9th 1901. approy-
ed and fix width of road at ~ ieet. NOtlce To
be given according to rules of Court.
by THE COURT.
RID. No. Z. March Sessions, 1901. In re-.
petition OF citizens OF Penn township for re
view of "A road leading from point on the
pittsburg and Butler plank road to point
on the state road. January 2lst, lgyl, viewers
were appointed 5y the Court March md
1901, report of viewers filed, stating that in
their opinion the said road Is neseSsary Tor "a
public road, ana therefore laid out the same
for public use. Damages assessed rs follows;
To B. Powell. 5000; To W. ;; While, 5000.
Now. March gth, 1901, appro eed, ana 1X width
of road mt 33 feet Notice to be given ac-
cordng TO rules of Court. BY THE COURT,
Certified from the record this 10Th day OF
april, 1901. ,,nnrr
Clerk .. ;. Court.