davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

FavOrite and Outsiders Divided the
Money ut Chicago.

CHICAGO. April 16-The sport at
Lakeside today was ratAer tame. Dwy-
er's starting was not as good as usual,
He gave South Elkhorn the first race.
There favoriteS won. Those defeated
We're Bengal, Boomerack and Lady Bird.
Demand in the fourth race stumbled and
almost fell. Weather clear track fast.
Summaries: First race. four furlongs-
won; Amole. 107 (Roy), Is to l. second;
Parnassius. 107 Or. EzelD, - to l. third.
Time. 80 20. Last Knight, Hal Mitchell,
also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs-Aaron, ivt
(yittatoe). 6 to 1, won; Chancerv. 10t
tRpbertsom, to /, second: Bengal 107
(Crowhurst), to 1, third. Time. l:S1. Fan
ME Leland. Oxnard John Drake, Lew
Hopper. Blumist. simmonswald. Fred
Baker. Silent Brook, also ran.
Third race, six furlongS-Henry' Bort,
40 Dcssl, to /, won: Leo Newell. 81
leo r. Norvase), second; Dorothy Lee.
Ills 1-5. Possart. Dr. Grace, Boomerack,
zarro. Pencil Me. also ran.
Fourth race. one mile.--Rhinesander, 112
(Rabertsonl. II to 8. won: Free Hand, 10
(vittatoel. to l. second; AnEowan. rs
(Newcom) 6 to l. third. Time 1:43 20.
Tfllie W., Prestar. Ice. King Bermuda,
Refugee, Domad, also ran
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-
Blue Ridge los fNavarse) 5 70 2 won:
Stuart Young, l9S (Crowhurst), 70 to l.
second; Tom Wallace, 106 (Gornleyl. 5
10 l. THRU. line, 40 To- Lady blru
also ran.
Sixth race, one mlIe-Phodia. 1O7 (Dav-
idson), to 5. won; Martha Fox. 40
DEAN, to l. second; Frank ireland 1J2
(Crowhurst), to L, third Time. 1:43 2-s.
Rosavannah Tarsus, Inverary II, V7cro-
scope, Lydia s., also ran.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race. eleven-sixteenth mile. SELL
tng-Blue Lick 1V4; Avatar Maryland
Reserve, 1903: Barton, 1903; Inlook, 1903; John
Grigsby 106; Ailenna, 101; Olekma> My
Chicken, 50; Irma s., So; Lizzome, 100:
Daisy O., SO.
Second race half mile-Johanna D., Mel
lie Waddeil, Barouche, Yana, 10; Hayden,
49,
Third race, six furlongs-Patron, Andes.
III; Debridge, Crosby, Ill.
Fourth race, eleven-Sixteenth mile
Jack Weber, TO: Prairie Dog, Draw Lad.
109; Zaza, SO; Lucille Bramble. lncandes-
cent 101; Rival Dade. NfIinnion. lO4; Dou-
ster Swivel Maclaren, 106; Emma M,
50; Rarney Saal, 9S
Fifth race mile and slxfeenth-seii-
Hampshire. 101; Sunro, Shut Up, 81;
Ed Adack Sc; Bright Night, no.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-George Lee, Hosl. Dan CUPID.
Vincennes. Defender H., 1877; Little rim,
Sc: lobe Paine. 113; Free Hand, 105; Thur
lea, 10; Plead, 101.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Now Orleans-The steamship European,
with 100 horses. cleared for Cape Town.
Havana-The Abreu mansion at Cerro
has been burned involving loss OF
$40 600
English, Ind-Mrs. Fanny Coney.
welded last Thursday, committed suicide
this afternoon by jumping into well.
The body was discovered by the hus-
band.
Canton Onio-Mrs William r. Day,
wife of Federal Judge Day, former Sec
rotary of state, who recently suffered q
paralytic stroke is greatly improved.
Strong hopes are now entertained for her
recovery.
Constannople-Th porte is attempting
to conclude extradition treaties with the
powers with the object of getting hold
of members of the young Turkey party
who are seeking refuge in various parts
Of Europe
San Francisco-The Examiner says a
syndicate of New York capitalists has
been formed to build a theater in this
city. The proposed structure will seat
$500 persons and be devoted to vaudev/e
performances. 1t is said $500.060 will be
Invested
hicago-Mempers of the special COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
RYAN GETS REAL INDIAN
ATHLETE SIGNED FOR
SAINTS
CARLISLE CAPTAIN LAST YEAR
Was Member of Football Team That
Beat Columbia and BennsyIva-
mia, and Has Record
as Ball Player.

st. Paul's bali team will have a real
Indian in its ranks this year in the per-
son of Charles A. RobeH3s. late of Car
Isle college. The duskS' balltosser ar
rived from Cumberland, Wis, yesterday
afternoon and will be at practice with
the rest of the team this morning. He
is short, quick and alert and enjoys a
reputation as an athlete which should
insure him a permanent position with
Ryan's Saints. Last year this swaTthy
young man was captain of the Carlisle
ball team. and quarter back on the IA
nous football eleven, which made more
than one of the big Eastern colleges look
like selling platers.
Carlisle'S ball team last year played
against most of the crack colleges in the
East, and Georgetown and Cornell were
the only ones to win from it, and the
latter college was beaten once at that
Roberts caught in most of the games
and headed his team both in batting and
fielding. With the willow he rolled up
an average of $40, and he made triples
and two-baggers off the most famous
twirlers in the big collegiate teams in the
East.
Roberts played on the college football
team when it defeated Columbia by $50,
and also when the colorS of Pennsyl-
vania were trailed in the dust to the tune
of 1875. He was also a member of the
track team and has covered 220 yards
in less than twenty-four seconds. His
speed is one of the chief recommended
tfons, and he is expected to prove about
the best base runner in the team, as
well as one of the handlest with his bat.
Manager Ryan has seen Roberts play
and says ne is a conner Personally,
however, the Indian expert is one of the
most modest of men, and in converse
ton with a reporter for the G o b e
yesterday he said: 81 do not claim to be
a crackerjack ball player, and L am not
at all sure that L can hold a place in the
company in which I shall travel. This
will be my first experience with profess
sional ball, and all 1 can say is that 1
shall do my best"
Roberts has, for the last few weeks,
been attending school at Cumberland,
Wis, and while playing in a game there
last Sunday he sprained his thumb quite
badly; he has been giving the injured
member, 4 rest, and in a few days he
expects J TO be as we'll as ever.
Ryan has not yet determined the posi-
ton in which to play his latest acquisi-
ton, but the latter says he is quite will
ing to play wherever he is placed. 81 am
sort Of utility man." he said, and
will play any place but in the box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
JAPAN TALKS I0 RUSSIA
TWO POWERS MAY. DECIDE To yIR-
TUALLY DIVIDE KOREA BE-
TWEEN THEM
GEN. LIU REFUSES TO BEHAVE
Said to Have Ten Thousand Men,
and Has Told the Allies to
Come and Get Him IL
They Can.

\
LONDON, April l77''Pour parlers are
proceeding between Russia ard Japan.''
SAYS the Odessa correspondent of the
Standard, ''and it is expected the result
will be the conclusion of an agreement
regarding Korea. No explanation. how
ever, is made as to how, the European
powers and the United States are to he
propitiated and sreconciled by such a
modus yivendi founded upon the wreck of
Korean independence"
LIU is OBSTREPERoUs.
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
{ 5mpany from Pekin. dated April 49, says
that Gen. Won Gle, In command of 5000
German and $500 French troops, leads
an expedition to attack Liu 0iu Kiang
Ting) at Hui Lu, within 12O miles of
Pao Ting Flu. Lius position is inside
I e territory defined by Field Marshal
ven Waldersee as the sphere of opera
lions for the allies. Iiu has 10000 men
and has refused to retire, saying if the
allies wished him to retire they had bet
ter come out and compel him to do so.
According to a dispatch to the Morning
Leader from Tien Tsin Boxers have de-
stroyed twenty miles OF railway at Lu
Han, near Pao Ting Flu.
ALL HONORED CHAFFEE.
PEKIN, April 16.-Gen. Chaffee,s birth
day dinner yesterday was also sort
of formal farewell by the American to
Pekin. There was a notable gathering.
Field Marshal Won Waldersee and all the
generals with their staffs, were present,
as well as all the ministers ana their
secretaries. In ell there were fifty
guests. The field marshal made
speech in English II the course of which
he said it was an occasion Of congratu-
lation and sorrow-the first on The occa-
sion of Gen. Chaftee's birthday and the
second owing to the American de-
parture Every foreigner in China bade
Godspeed to Gen. Chaffee and the brave
themselves more generally popular. For
Cen Chaffee personally he felt admira-
ton and esteem and all present must
feel the same. sn.ps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

mittee, appointed by President Hanberg
or the county board, to investigate the
management and conduct of attendants
at the Cook county hospital. held their
first meeting here and made plans for a
searching inquiry.
Batavia, N Y-Louis Millers saloon
and bowling alleys, ON State street. were
burned yesterday morning, and George
Lawrence, the bartender, aged twenty
four years, and Fred. Hack. q laborer,
aged fifty-one years. who slept In the
building, were burned to death
Kingston, Jamaica-The American con-
sui here has received cablegram from
Admiral Farquhar, to the effect that the
at Kingston next Thursday me ding. A
programme for the entertainment OF the
visitors is being arranged.
Philadelphia, Pat has practically
been decided by the Cramps Ship Build
ing company to launch the United States
vtvorS Of the original Maine and the
widows and orphans of the sailors ktlelo
in Havana harbor. will probably be In
vited to attend the launching.
Newport, Ky-A notice was posted at
the factory Of the Wadsworth Watch
Case company, where strike has been
in progress, announcing that hereafter
no union labor will be employed by that
concern. The notice ilItimates ttt4t many
leading companies in this line nave COM
bined to combat union labor.
Chicago-As the result Of hatred, due
to business differences, Robert F. Nc
Fetridge shot his brother, William S. Nc
Fetridge, in the presence Of several hun
dred persons, at North Clark and Maple
streets. The wounded man probably will
die. Both were. dealers in Ice Robert.
who was arrested, claims William at
tackled him with an ak.
Milwaukee, Wis.-The Metal Polishers'
Buffers, Platers' and Brass Workers
Union Of North America opened it's an
nual convention at the St. Charles hotel,
with about fifty delegates in attendance.
The first session was devoted to the read
/ ing by President j. J. Lynch, Of Boston,
Of his annual report, which was followed
by the appointment of committees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE sHoor.
Favorable Responses to Invitation
Sent Foreign Clubs.

Favorable Responses to Invitations
Sent Foreign CiuI,s.
NEW YORK. April 16.-The National
Rifle Association of America has received
assurances of the presence of at least
three foreign rifle teams. representing
Ulster. Ireland; Switzerland and Canada,
at the international rife shooting tour
nament to be held at Sea Girt, N. j., next
September, and today Secretary Jones
received the following letter from the Ar
gentine republic, which may also send
representatives:
Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic,
March p. 1901.-Maj. Arthur Jones, Sec
rotary Rifle Association of America
My Dear Sir: / have had the honor to
receive Your invitation to the interna-
tional tournament which the National
Rifle association will hold in September
of the present year. Owing to the dis
lance and lack of direct communication,
which is a great obstacle to overcome,
the National Rifle Association Of Argen-
tina cannot promise positively to partict-
pate. Nevertheless. our association will
endeaNor to &C uquer these eat OBJ tacles
and, If successful will hasten to advise
you. In the meantime l give you assur
ances of my kind appreciation and best
wishes for the welfare of the United
States. Very truly yours
Aware Cascares,
President Tier Federe Argentina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Waseca,s nan Team.

WASECA. Mimi. April 16-(Special.)-
The board of directors of the local base
ball team has closed contracts with the
majority of the team for the coming sea-
son. and playing will commence on the
local grounds the 21st with game with
Mankato. The team is practically the
same as that of last year, excepting r.
O'Regan. of st. Paul, has been engaged
to play first base and to act as travelling
manager. The citizens are enthusiastic
in support of the team, and the state
championship will again be brought to
Waseca if enthusiasm, financial backing
and proper management can bring It,
w. ]. Armstrong is resident manager
and correspondence for games should be
addressed to him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
OBITUARY.

Chicago-Bishop J. ]. Esther. after a
protracted illness, died in this city, aged
seVenty-eight years. Bishop Esner was
the senioc bishop Of tho Evangelical
church, having continuously occupied the
Episcopal office since 1863 He served in
the Oldest minister ir active service in
his church. He was born in the province
of Alsace in 1923, coming to America
when nine years old. The funeral will
nue. church and the intermen1 will be at
Graceland. The bishop is survived by a
widow, one son. E. B. Esther, and two
daughters, Mrs. e.. Z. KnobeI, of Chi
cago, and Mrs. Il. w. Yaggy. Of Lake
Forest. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
PREPARE FOR TRACK MEET.
High School Boys Training Hard for
the Event.

The freshmen and sophomores of the
Central high school have been ardining
faithfully for their track meet which
takes place week from Friday. The
personnel of the track team will prob
ably be as follows:
100-yard dash-Woods, Smith, Shepard.
One-quarter- mile bicycle race-Brown,
Nanning, Olmsted.
Broad jurnp-Woods, Smith Shepard.
Shot put-Smith, Woods, Kennedy.
12O high hurdle-A[cIntyre, Woods,
Smith
SS0-yard run-Kennedy. olmsted. Dick
ey.
44O-yard desh-Woods. Kennedy, Nc
Cartney.
OEe-nile bicycle race-Canning, Ohm
Eted, Brown.
Pole varlt-Dickey, Shepard. Halde-
man.
Hammer throw-Woods, Smith, Ken
nedy
226-yard low hurdle-Woods, Mcintyre.
220-yard dash-Woods, Smith. Kennedy.
Two-rnile bicycle-Olmsted, Brown,
Canning
High jump-Smfth, Shepard, Dickey.
s. Discus throw-Woods, Kennedy, Smith.
One-mile Tun-Snepard. Olmsted, Dick
ey.
Relay, race-Woods. Kennedy. Smith,
Shepard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
sIx-DAY WALK.
Peter Golden, I25 Miles, 6 Laps.
Leads at End of SECOND Day.

COLUMBUS. o.. April l6.-of the sew
enteen men who started in the six-day
G2 hours walking match. which began
yesterday morning, fourteen still re.
manned at the end of the second twelve
hours Sam Myers, of Cambridge. Mass
after a wonderful exhibition of speed
gave UP during the night The score AT
II p m. was: Peter Golden, 125 miles s
1851: George Tracy, 104.6: George stokes
lM II; Sammy Day. 94.2; George W
Richardson, 93.6: James Graham. IS. p:
r. C. McClelland. $50; Stephen Porter
SOL; Norman Taylor, S2.l: VIM. Sacbs
SIS; Tony Loeslin, 79.s; Kansas city
The feature of the day was Tracy,s
work lie was not in good condition yes
terday, but today he recuperated and
made the wonderful score of sixtv-six
miles, putting him in fourth place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings to-
night. Latbers, Team Drivers and Cab
netmakers
The unions of ST. Raul, are pros
ecuting the street railway company or
That city for illegal and unauthorized
use of the stamp 'd5s S. Mall on it's cars.
Ihe company wastftle1 law-breaker. and
has continued to be fog years. It's about
time that union men called attention to
the violation of federal law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Cycle Commission to weet

The cycle path commission will meet
N the council chamber this afternoon.
The commission consists of Dr. J. G.
E. H. Payte and F. E. Low, all enthla-
siastic wheelmen. AT today's meeting
5000 tags will be ordered, the first INSTALL
ntent OF an order Of 10000, and they will
probably be on sale within a week: I'M
der the law no cyclist will be allowed on
a cycle path who does not possess tag,
the cost OF which will be SO cents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
WILL HAVE A BUILDING.
Minnesota to Have a Home at Pan.
American Exposition.

"Ihhesota 10 Have Home at Pam
American Exposition.
Word was received from III. P Hail
yesterday that site had been selected
and contract let for the erection of a
minnesota building at the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo
The building, which will be located in
close proximity to those of other states
will have a frontage of nifty feet. and
will be Of the colonial style of arch.-
lecture 1t will be composed of staff
and will be imposing enough in appear
ance to attract the attention of visitors
AS far as practicable the Minnesota exhib-
its will probably be housed in this bui.d-
ing. The contract calls for its compile
ton by Nav IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
I'm Labor Field.

The Carpenters union held a largely at
Tended meeting last night, with President
'Hugnes In the chair. The union made
donation to a member of the Cigarmak-
ers ulon at st. Louis, Mo, who had lost
an arm. A communication was received
from the CfgarmakerS' International
ASKING the sympathy of organized labor
against the combined millions of Herbs,
Werthum &, Schiller, and the American
Iobacco company. J. Edwards was Until
ated. The report of the trustees showed
comfortable balance in hand, S., 626. 40.
BUSINESS Agent j. B. Morrison, gave a
report. promising for the coming season,
and reported pulling three men, who
were to receive their regular pay. Re-
celptS, $9S.25; disbursements. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

WASHINGTON, April ia three
nights pool tournament for the cham
pionship of the world was begpun here
tonight between De Orc, the Cuban, and
Frank Sherman, Of America, the cham
pion of the world. The play is for 600
balls, 200 a night. De Orc won in to-
nights contest, making a score of 2O2,
against 161 for Sherman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
JUDGE sA.NBeRN ARRIVES.
VIII Preside at Term of Court
Which Opens Nav @.

Which Opens May @.
Judge Sanborn, of the United States
court Of appeals, with mis- family arrived
in the City yesterday and is now quar-
tered at the Aberdeen hotel Judge San
horns arrival here is for the purpose of
preparing for the opening of the ceurt
over which he VIII preside in the alb
sence Of Judge Caldwell, who is now do
ing circuit work in Colorado
The docket for the term, which will
open May 6. is heavy one, and a W. elk
>cr more will be consumed in it's coDsid
eratfca With Judge Sanborn in the con-
sideration of the cases viii be associated
Judge A. NJ. Taylor, of ST. Louis and
Judge Elmer B.. Adams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Brown & Bigelow Team Organizes.

The Brown & Bigelow baseball team
has organized for the season of 1901, with
the following players: G. Budahl third
base; A. La Wire, pitcher: E. Savard,
second base; J. Olsen, captain and short.
stop; ]. Treacy, left field; Z. La Bour,
first base: j. Hesler, catcher; A. Bloom
qulst, right field; l.. Ohneserg. center
field; Z. TierneY, extra. For games ad-
dress F.. J. Whitman, 1897 Grand avenue.
The team would like a game for Sunday
with any team in the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
GOES TO MINNEAPOLIS.
FORMER GOV. LIND WILL RESIDE
IN MILL CITY

After May / former Gov. John Lind
Will be Minneapolitan. Some months
ago Gov: Lind formed a law partnership
remove from st. Paul to Minneanous
1t was reported yesterday that he had
selected residence on Third avenue
near Seventeenth street, but last night
the governor said that though he was
coming to Minneapolis the first of the
month he had not yet determined upon
his future home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Butchers and Meat Cutters.

The Meat Cutters and Butcher workers
neid an Interesting and we'll attended
meeting last night. A committee of three
was appointed to look up the adyisability
time in the near future but before their
issuance, all applications must be pre-
scented to the union at a regular meeting,
put cards will not be issued to any shop
committee Of five was also appointed
TO draw up a new constitution and by.
laws The secretary was directed to
notlfy all members by postal card of the
time of holding the first meeting in the
months Of May and June. Receipts. $1U. so;
expenses S. OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
IN EASTERN TRANsyAAL.

British Forces Moving to Suppress
the Boers in That District.
LONDON, April ia dispatch to the
Times from Middleburg, Transvaal, says:
Operations in the Eastern Transyaal
have begun. There Is no doubt that
Acting President Schalkburger, Gen.
Botha, Mr.. Steyn and Gen. Dewet had
meeting at Ermelo, but their subsequent
movements are obscured. Raids on the
railway have become less frequent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

last night. Each Of the contests resulted
in a draw
O'Brien and Billy Mcdonald. the second
between Charles Williams. of st. Paul,
and c. C. Smith, OF Minneapolis, both
colored, and the third and last between
Blocks Kinnich and Eddie Poserl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Two Goes at AppIeton. wis.

APPLETON, Wis, April 16.-Sfartin
Duffy, of Chicago, was given the decision
over Perry Queenan, Of Milwaukee, at
Z Benny Yanger, the "Tipton slasher,'
finished Turkey Point" Billy Smith in
the fourth round of an eight round CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Sheet Metal workers Aalliate.

The Sheet Metal Workers met last
night. and decided TO affiliate with
the State Federation of Labor. NJ. Phil
nps. member of the union, wltndrew,
having gone into business victor
Bioomqulst. was elected cenoucror. TO
replace A. Berg. The, following arbitra-
ton board was elected: G. Fletch, E.
Forester. F. Peters. r. Kimel and C..
81 r. Receipts, SIX 50; disbursements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
Chicago =. Micbiwan g.

CHICAGO, April 16-The University
Of Chicago defeated the University OF
Michigan at baseball today on Marshall
Field. The score was to s. Score by
innings:
Chicago .....,...2 0 O. o1Oo 2E
Michigan .........S 2 0 0 0 0-S
Batteries, T. b Smith. Calhoun, Har-
per: UtleY and Matthew.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17
THREE FAST nouTs.

Local Sports Sec Several Good Fis-
tic Events
Three fast boxing bouts. tho first two
OIL three rounds each, and the last Of six
ROUNDS were pulled off in Eagles haa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

The Crawfords defeated the Capital
Citys' by III pins in their last game of
the tournment cinching the cup.
Holmes made high score, 2S2, and Bur
ger high average, 1873.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

ham won. Lucky Star second, Allaire
third. Time, LIT.
Sixth race. four and half furlongs-
Jack Demund won, Position second,
Meditation third. Time. :56 SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

Ihsss IS soarcsly any condition Of III hssi,h
that Is not e4nefissi by tbs occasional IA, 81 =
Ri.F.A.A.S Tahnls. and tbs price, 10 for s
cents. dcss net bar them from any h3r1s or
Justify any enc In erdsring iils that ara essllf
cursd. For sAis by Druggists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

S1HfHFUCA I. EseHtteu.
GLASGOW, April 1.-THE Shamrock
II. left the Clyde today in tow, bound for
the Solent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-17

Badger State Express [
Chicago. NIL. Madison. !
Chicago Atlantic Ex." 49,.
Chicago Fast Mall" ........
North Western
Limited :
Chic7so. MIL. Madison.
Wausau. F. du Lao. Greon Bay
Manisowoc, Sheboygan. i.
ruhth. Superior. Ashland. -.
Twilight Limited |
Culuth. Superior, Ashland. (
Msnkato ST. James, Su. City
Deadwood. Black Hills. -.
Elmoro, Algona, pss Molnes. >.
Omaha Express |
gu. City Omaha. Kan. City I
st. James. New Ulm. Tracy !,
New Ulm. Elmore -...........
FIirmont. St. James.
Omaha Limitel !
Su. City. Omaha. Kan. City I