davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
KINGS OF CUE AND BALL
SLOssON AND BARUTEL LEAD IN
BILLIARD TOURNEY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-Seven Of the f1f
teen games of billiards scheduled for the
international championship which is now
IN progress at the concert hall in Madison
Square Garden have been completed and
the standing of the players is as follows:
SioSSon and Barutel have won two
games each and lost none; Schaefer won
the only game he Played Sutton won one
and lost two, and Morningstar has wen
one and lost two, while Howison is the
only player who has failed to gain
winning bracket, three games lost bein,
marked against him.
The game tonight between student
Slosson and Howison was rather one-sid-
ed, the New. York player winning by 400
to the Canadians 206. There was plenty
OF good billiards In evidence during the
s game put put no big runs such as were
ond game of the series:
Following are the scores in the night
game:
IS sl = e. .. l. : J. = e l. g. J. E
5, q. T. s, S. Total, 400 = . ~ % y =
High runs, 4s, "a, 30; average, 8S-4s.
=, a. e. o. Q, /, o, o, 8, 4, o. s,
g. |, u. Total 266. = = -
T Fbg g rans s. tb a. 49, aserags 1o4s
George Sutton, Of Chicago, and Ora c.
Morningstar, was well contested. and
While the Indiana player won, the an
plause was equally divided, as through
out the latter part of the game Sutton,
who had previously been in the lead, was
forced to play an uphill game, and did
SO in such a clever style that the issue
was in doubt up to the final stroke.
Mornfngstar made the second best run.
up 20 that time, in the tournament, as he
made sixty-two caroms in his fifteenth
inning. The score follows:
Morningstar-6. 6. 8. i, I, o. 9, 15, 4,
0. 13. z, G., o, 0, o, 4, 5, G, o. 8, l. "a 4, q
s, Il, As. le, l, 2, &c. 6. IS, 0, 2, 8. H. e.
High Runs-s2, As, 40. Averages 22-p.
Sutton-2, 0, 10, 0. 8. 6. z, %, 9, g., o. O.
8. 9. s. f. 1. II, IL, O. 45, 10, 2, 10, Is, s. o.
8, 0. 10. IL. 1. 2. 2, Z. 4. 40. 81 l, Total.
High Runs-54. As. 49, Averages ss-42.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
KIND HEARTS ABOVE coRoNETs
Simple Faith of FiIipinos Quantity
Expressed.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Some of the
resolutions of coincidence adopted by
Philippine organizations, in relation to
ley, are very effective in their quaint
simplicity. One received today setting
out the feelings of the municipal council
of Bacarra, Luzon, reads in part:
news grieve, mourn and are indignant ut
so lamentable misfortune, and after a
few moments of silence unanimously re-
solve to record in the minutes the deep
sorrow which the death of the honorable
president has caused. And that
in support of the soul of so distinguished
president, there be sent in the name IF
the town, committee to the parish
priest, so that tomorrow, the day of
burial, the funeral offices may be per-
formed at O'Clock in the parish church
of this town, in the presence of the prin-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
GEN. DIAZ IN PANAMA.

Liberal Commander Formally Sur
renders to A1ban.
COLON, (via Galveston), Dec. 5.-The
following message was delayed by the
Colombia censor:
Gen Alban. wearing his uniform and
accompanied by bodyguard of soldiers,
left Panama yesterday morning to re-
ceiye the surrender Of the Liberal gen.
eral. Domingo Diaz. The two generals
met at Gorgora station on the railroad
and returned to Empire Station, where
the peace papers were signed.
Gen. Diaz, with about eighty followers
and accompanied by Gen. A1ban, reached
Panama at 6 o'clock yesterday evening
Cen A1ban conducted the Liberal leader,
who still wore the Liberal emblem, a red
ribbon around his hat, to a carriage and
drove with him to his family house in
Panama.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
INCIDENTALLY m the CITY

construction of such canal under the
auspices of the government Of the United
States without impairing the general
principles of naturalization established
In article of that convention. I also en-
close report from the secretary of state
submitting the convention for my con-
sideration.
Theodore Roosevelt,
White house. Washington, D. c., Dec.
4, 1901.
The text Of Secretary Hays report
uron the treaty as made to the president,
was also transmitted to the senate, the
language being practically the same as
in the presidents letter of transmission
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
sdeloR Loses to Duffy.

OSHKOSH. Wis, Dec. 5-In the box
ing contest In. this city tonight between
Duffy and Sielof,. the former was given
enth round the fight was IN Sieloffs IA
vor, he doing most OF the leading; but
in the latter part Of that round he re-
ceived a vicious uppercut which sent him
down for the count. He recuperated from
the blow and continued the fight, but the
seventh round lost him the fight. George
Siler was referee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
TEBEAU's PARTNER SPEAKS.
Dale Gear Says American Has All
the Best of 1t.

Dale Gear Says American Has All
the Best of 1t.
: KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Dec. 5.-Dale
Gear, part owner with George Tebeau
in the Kansas. City club of the recently
organized American Baseball association,
speaking of the reported disruption in
the Western league at its meeting yes
terday in st. Joseph. and that Tebeau is
SAID to have lost his franchise in both
Kansas City and Denver in that league,
today, said: II have not seen or heard
from Mr.. Tebeau since the meeting and
know nothing Of the proceedings at st.
Joseph except that which I read In the
papers this morning, but I can say that
the American association will stick, and
there. will be a team in that league in
Kansas City. There will be two teams
here next season, and it will simply be
a question of the survival Of the fittest.
Kansas City demands faster ball than
the minor league article, and I believe
this will be proved when the season
starts. If the Western league does not
have better towns than the ones con-
tanned in it's circuit last season, l don't
see how it can expect TO cope with the
new American association"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
PORTO RIcAN LEGISLATURE.
Called to Meet Jan. Thanks for
Roosevelt.

Hartzell, secretary of Porto Rico, who
is acting as governor during the absence
of Mr.. Hunt, now on visit to the
United States, has issued a call for the
legislature to convene on New Years
day.
The city council has passed resolution
providing that q cable dispatch be sent
to President Roosevelt, thanking him for
his kindly interest in the affairs of Porto
Rico. set forth in his message to con-
gress, which causes an affectionate ex-
preston of gratitude from the country
towards you" The council also tenders
an expression of its affection and asks
the presidents support in behalf of the
erection Of a naval station here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
LAWYER STOPS JOHN L.

Ex-Champion Is Shut Out at Os-
densburg, N. Y.
OGDENSBURG, n 4. Dec: 5.-Dis-
trict Attorney Hurlburt has ordered the
sheriff to arrest ex-Champfon John L.
Sullivan if he attempts to give SPAR
ring exhibition in any part OF this coun-
ty. Sullivan has engaged his old spar
ring partner, George Bush, to appear at
several towns In this vicinity. A large
audience gathered at Potsdam this
evening, the sheriff, district attorney and
his assistant among them, to see one of
the exhibitions. Sullivan came to tf1s
footlights and made speech, and de-
clared the match off for the present. Eff
forts are being made to have the author
tiles keep their hands off.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
NATIONAL HACKS WESTERN.
Powers Wires WhitefeId to Stand
Pat.
Special to The Globe.

ST. JOSEPH, Dec. 5.-President Whit
field. of the Western league filed his bond
in the sum of $4,000 today. President
Powers, of the National association
wired congratulations, and said the Ma
tional would stand back of the Western
in everything it did. As to the future
of the league, President Whitfield gave
out the following: First of all, 1t will
be business mans administration.
There will be no policies, which are the
bane of baseball. Baseball Is a business,
and so long as I am president of the
Western league that idea VIII predomi-
nate We start out with bright pros
poets. The Western league was organ
lied year ago for period of five
years, and there is every indication that
it will continue as it is for that length
of time. The public understands our po-
sition,. and will support us in it. All Of
our clubs are solidly backed and ably
managed. At Kansas City we are par
ticularly fortunate in having with US
such able men as Manning and Nichols
Several applications for franchises have
been received from cities outside the
league"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
GOOD WITH THE JOLLY.
Roosevelt TickIes an In
dian DELEGATION.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Reconnaissance
of Indian Affairs Jones today introduced
to President Roosevelt delegation of
the Ute Indians. who were anxious to
meet the "Great Father" The president
shook hands very cordially with each OF
the Indians. One of the Indians under
stood English. On being informed OF
this fact, the president turned to him and
fifty Indians in my regiment during the
war with Spain and they made fine sol
diers." The Indians appeared to be very
much pleased when this message was
conveyed to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
WATKINS CHIMES IN.
Says American Can Get Along with
out ROurke.

Says American Can Get Along With
out ROurke.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 5-Presi-
dent Watkins, of the Indianapolis club,
said today that the action of the Western
league magnates would not in the least
interfere with the plans of the American
association. He said there were people
in Omaha who would be glad to obtain
the franchise, and they would have re-
eeived it at the meeting last week had
President Hickey not promised Rourke
that he would be taken care of in the new
association.
'.Rourke accepted the franchise and put
up his guarantee of $780," he said. '.f
he has resigned from the association that
is his privilege, but he cannot withdraw
his guarantee. George Tebeau is popu-
lar in Kansas City, and Is just compl eting
a fine ball park. We control the base
ball properties in Minneapolis and St
Paul. The outlook for the American
association appears brighter every day,
and the opposition in the W est will not
hurt us in the least
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
MUST PUT UP 100000.
Debenture Companies Cannot Easily
Operate I'm Ohio.

Operate I'm Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 5.-Attorney
General Sheets today rendered an opin-
ion constituting the Ohio debenture law.
Prior TO 1901 the law permitted debenture
companies to enter the state upon depos-
tting SIS 900 with the state treasurer and
an additional amount of rs per cent or
their gross receipts, until the aggregate
amounted to 100000.
The attorney general holds that any
such company desiring to enter the state
after the law Of 1900 went into effect must
deposit 100000 at once with the state
treasurer. The Dayton Debenture conn
pany wished to continue doing business
under the old law, it having been in exr
istence prior to 1900. but the attorney
general holds that 1t must be regarded as
a new company, and be required to put
up the regulation deposit Of 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
RACING WAS MARRIED.

An Accident and a Bad Start Spoil
the Sport.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-The racing
at Oakland today was marred by an
accident and the leaving at the post of
F1orenso, favorite in the closing event.
Dlderot, the odds-on-favorite in the mile
race, was crowded, and Hoar fell OFF. but
escaped injury. Lodestar, who cut across
the field, was disqualified for fouIing,
after finishing third. Birkenruth, who
for foul riding. Florenso was left at the
post in the last race, and the judges de-
cided to Investigate. Starter Holman
said the horse was straight, but J. T.
Woods, who rode him, claimed he wheel
ed Merops, a Is. to shot, landed the
race By head from Duckoy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
whitney Changes His Mind.

Wn1tHey -CAahSes HIS MIMI.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Some weeks ago
w. G. Whitney surprised the turf world
by announcing that he wouiu not again
race horses in England, but recently he
has changed his plans, the Herald will
say tomorrow. for he announces that his
English trainer will go back there after
Guiding Voiodyoysky, the Derby winner,
there win be seventeen horses at Heath
house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Heading Him on.

BiggsI want to give you a piece of
good advice.
Diggs-An right. but first let me give
you a piece.
Biggs-WeH, what is It?
Diggs-Follow the good advice you are
going to give me.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
o, FOXY MIR. RoURKE.
Omaha Man Says He Was Playing
Con Game.
SnReinI tn The GInhe

OMAHA, Dec. 5.-The peculiar course
of the Omaha c1u1 in first allying itself
with the American association and then
throwing its fortunes with the Western
league is frankly explained by Manager
Rourlke. He admits that he INDUCED in
deception, the better to foil the con-
spiracy of Hickey and Tebeau. MAN
ager Beall, of Minneapolis, and I were
summoned to Chicago" said Rourke,
where we were offered conditional fran
chlses. My purpose in accepting the
terms was simply to shield myself, and
1 did not assume any obligations which
would prevent me pulling out at a mo-
ment's notice. So when opportunity of
fered [ cast in my lot with men in whose
business methods I had confidence"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
Dasebal1 League In montana.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec 5.-A new baseball
league was organized here today, to be
known as the Northwestern league. six
Butte, Helena, Great Falls. Salt Lake
Ogden and Pocatello John S. CritchloW'
Of Salt Lake. was chosen president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
WILL UNDERTAKE. LONG RIDE.
German Proposes to Cover 900 Miles
Ro

German FrOpOses 10 COVer IUO M1Ics
In Seven Days.
NEW YORK, Dec. 5-According to the
World, Theodore Melkinten, once a crack
horseman of the German army, will at
tempt to break the worlds record for
long distance riding by travelling from
New York to Chicago in seven days with
out changing horses. The record of the
the German army, who rode from Berlin
to Vienna in eight days and half.
From New York to Chicago the distance
is greater, but Molkinton proposes 20
seven days. The distance is about 800
miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06
CLAPP AT WHITE HOUSE.
Roosevelt Features His
Informal Dinners.

IHIUrndI DAHuerSs
WASHINGTON. Dec 5.-President
Roosevelt entertained another representa-
tive list of public officials at dinner at
the White house tonight; the guests on
Secretaries Hay and Root. Senators For
aker. Morgan. Lodge, Hale. Cockrell.
Fairbanks, McEnery, Quarles and ClappI
Moody and Gen. Leonard Wood.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

cipalia and all the members of this mu-
nicipal council dressed in full mourn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-06

-Pauncefote (seaD.
Following is the letter Of President
Roosevelt, transmitting the treaty to the
senate:
To the Senate: I transmit for the adj
vice and consent of the senate and its
ratification convention signed Nov. Is,
1901, by the respective plenipotentiarfes Of
the United States and Great Britain to
facilitate the construction Of ship canal
to connect the Atlantic and Pacific oceans
by whatever route may be considered ex
pedient, and to that end, to remove any
objection, which may arise out of the
convention of April 8, 1850, commonly
called the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, to the
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
RECOMMENDED FOR PASSAGE
Important Bills Are Considered by
senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections.

LINCOLN, Feb 7.-(Special Telegram y
The senate committee on privileges and
elections met tonight and considered a
number of bills which had accumulated
The joint resolution authorizing the gov
ernor and legislature to demand opinions OF
the supreme court on vital questions was
recommended for indefinite postponement,
as were also all bills amending the present
ballot law, for the reason that an entirely
new ballot law will be enacted during this
session. The measure excluding candidates
for township and precinct Offices from Al
ing expense accounts OF campaign funds was
recommended for passage, also an amend
ment making IL misdemeanor to destroy
or tamper with ballots. Senator Martins
bill for the repeal Of the corrupt practices
act was recommended for passage.
Senator Martins bill for the repeal OF the
lew creating state BARRIERS examining
board will come up for final passage tomor
row, and lnasmuch as It went to third read
ing without "a dissenting vote, will probably
be passed. The BARRIERS favoring the pres
ent law with amendments will make an ef-
fort to have the Martin bill killed In the
ouse. but in the event of its passage will
ask for legislation regulating barber
schools, making 1t compulsory for students
to study one year before being granted a
certificate.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
NO MORE APPOINTMENTS
War ONCE Wait Awhile for Creation
of a Vacancy In the List of
Generals.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1T is said at the
War office that no more general ofhcers
of the army will be appointed until the
senate has acted on those sent in on Tues
day. One reason Is tina: there will be no
vacancy in the list OF generals unless Gen
eral Miles is confirmed in the higher rank.
Unless vacancy occurs In that manner,
1t is predicted that 1t will be filled by the
appointment of Colonel c. Bates, who was
yesterday nominated a brgadier general.
Such an appointment would prevent the ap-
pointment OF Brigadier General Wade or
Merriam to a major generaship for some
time.
Under the present plan Brigadier General
Schwan, nominated yesterday, will he re-
tired Immediately after his confirmation,
and Colonel Daggett of the Fourteenth in
fantry will be appointed to the vacancy.
Colonel Daggett also will be retired i'm
mediately to permit the appointment OF
Colonel Gilmore OF the adjutant general s
department, and Colonel A. X. Arnolds, as
brigadier generals before their statutory re-
tirement.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08

M,L6-D. T.. Thompson, Rosewater.
Observation-Disclosures. Rosewater.
Miskell-Thompson, Hinshaw.
Morkett--D. IL. Thompson, Meikletohn.
MLlIen-Currie, Rosewater
NewelI-Martin, Carrie,
Oleson OF Cunning Martin, Rosewater.
Olson of Pheips-D. e. Thompson. Meikle-
John.
o Neill--D .E. Thompson. Rosewater.
Owens-Rosewa Currie,
Rohwer-Hinshaw, Crounse.
sandall-Thompson Meiklejohn.
Scott-Martin, Currie.
hellhorn-Thpmpson Crounse.
neutrality-suspicious., Meikle1ohn.
Spencer-Thompson Meiklejohn.
Steele-Hinshew, Meiklejohn.
Steinmeyer-D. r. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Swanson-Hinshew Meikleiohn.
Tefft-D r. Thompson, Rosewater.
Trompen--D. r.. Thompson, Currtc.
Tweed-Iinshaw Meiklejohn.
Thl-Hainer, Rosewater.
Thompson, Currle.
Warner--D. II. Thompson, MeikleJohn.
Wenzl-Martn, Currie.
Whlimore-Hainer, Rosewater.
Wi'cnx-Hlnshaw. Rosewater.
WIIk,nson-C -Currie. Meikletohn.
Ioupg-Rosewater Martin.
Mr. Ereaker-D. f. Thonnsol, Rosewater.
Absent or Paired-Baldrige, republican
Beal, fusion
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
one another for the stories they are TO te
when brought before the committee
Thomssen's Interesting story.

Representative Thomssen tells of his eX-
perience with the lobbyists and says right
out that he entered into negotiations with
them in order TO find out what they were
up to.
"All want is to put a stop to this bust
ness" says he. They began dickering
with me about two weeks ago and had to
introduce one bill for them ms a starter to
gain their confidence. | was finally taken
TO tho room OF one Of them over Whit
mans bicycle store. The room simply con
tained n bed. typewriter and desk and
trunk My host took a big package OF bills
out Of the trunk and selected from IT the
bills given to me to introduce. did not
get to read but the four bills placed in
my hands"
Druesdon. whose room Thomssen visited
has been lobby hangeron for a number OF
sessions. He comes from Nebraska City,
but claims Lincoln as his home now, and
processes to be In the business of insur-
8nce soliciting
Frank Barber the other man landed by
Thomssen, was until recently a deputy
United States marshal who lost his place
In the shakeup over padded expense ac-
counts. He was connected in a minor ca
pacity with the last legislature and lately
Travelled around the state in the interest
OF Meiklejohn's senatorial candidacy.
II reports current pan out some interest
Ing information is expected as to the exact
system by which the lobby gets in its work
on the vulnerable corporations
Reformers Against Union Labor.
The bill introduced by Wilcox to require
the State Printing board in making cen
tracts to patronize establishments entitled
TO use the union label of the Allied Print
Ing trades went by the board in the house
this morning In spite OF the arguments
advanced by Wilcox and Uhl and the sup
port OF the Douglas delegation. II was
Instructive to see the fusionsts one by
one, who pretended to represent party
committed to reform and devoted TO the
cause OF labor. get up and stick the knife
into the union label hill. From their re-
marks the trade unions were the most
dangerous combines in existence, more
vicious than the great trusts. and the
demand for the recognition OF union labor
by giving II preference in the purchase OF
public supplies dastardly attempt to
create an odious monopoly not to be coun- =
tenanced by true reformers. Such is fusion
reform unmasked
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
Vote In Detail

Vote In Detail.
The republican vote was:
Allen-D. +. Thompson, Currie.
Andrews-Th ompson, Crounse.
Arends-Currie, Van Dusen.
Armstrong-D T. Thompson. Meiklejohn
Beek.y-D, b.. Thompson. Curr'e.
Beethe-D. h. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Berlet-D T. Thompson, Me'lsleJohn.
Beisner-Meiklejot;., Hinsnaw.
Observation-Disclosures, Meiklejohn.
Brown, Of Furnas-D. f. Thompson,
Blown OF Otoe-Halner. ,Croanse.
Buresh-Hinshaw, Rosewater.
Cain-Martin, Meiklejohn.
Correer--Martin, RosCwater.
Crissey-Thompson, Meklejohn.
Crounse-Harlsn, Currie.
Currie-Kinkaid. Crounse.
Edgar-D, l., Thompson. Currie,
Evart-Hainer, MeikleI i'm,
Eo~ler,D. e. Thompson, Meiklejohn.
Observation-Disclosures, Currie.
Gale gly-Kinkaid Me'kleiohn.
Guwne-Meiklejohi kinkaid,
Hal-D L, Thompson Rosewater
Harian--p. II, Thompson. rurrie.
HurriS-ThomDson. t"lrris
Hathorn-Currie. Morlan.
Hitbert-rhompson, Meiklejohn.
Horton-Kinkaid, Meik'ejohn.
Humphrey-D, T.. Thompson, Meiklejohn
yohnson-D. f., Thompson, Carrie.
Iafiln-D Il. Thompson, Gurrie.
IDnc-D. h. Thompson, Currie
Lowed. r. Thompson, Meiklejohn
Observation-Disclosures, Currie.
Martn-Hinshaw, Currie.
McCarRar-D, f.. Thor uson, CurrIe,
McCRrthy-Hinshaw Meiklejohn.
McCoy-Martin, ErSewa:et.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-02-08
REAM PROVOKES LAUGHTER
PopuIist Attempts to start q Stampede
and Makes u Fizyle
OF IL.

LINCOLN, Feb. 7-(Special Telegram -
Several explanations of votes were offered
In Joint session today. A grandiloquent ef-
fusion sent up by Ream, fusionist. saying
that the time had come to place loyalty
to the people above partisanship and to
vote for a republican free from corpora =
tion control, provoked boisterous laughter
when he forgot the name OF his choice,
finally recording himself for Allen fusionlst,
and Mccarthy, republican. Beall who broke
to Hinshaw yesterday, was absent. Johnson
who has been voting periodically for Currie.
went to him from Rosewater today. The
yOfa'