davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
MONEY FOR FREIGHTERS
AMERICANS TO INVEST 100000
IN NEW STEAMERS
American Manufacturers Crowding
Out British Producers by
Superior Manage
ment.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-Sir Christopher
Furness, M p. sailed for England to-
day, taking with him signed contracts for
the building of twelve freight carrying
steamers, Of from 5000 to 10000 dead
weight capacity, the capital, nearly ST.
100000, to be furnished by Americans
Besides this, he has also made arrange
ments with the Clergue interests, at
Sault Ste. Marie, for the erection of an
immense shipbuilding plant to be located
at Sault Ste. Marie, close to the junction
of the $500 canal and Lake Superior.
Here will be erected steel works which
will cost approximately 100000, and the
iron and coal fields of Canada will fur
nish the raw material.
Before sailing, Sir Christopher said,
that during the two months he had spent
In this country, he had found why the
United States manufacturer is crowding
the British producer He has seen here
the railroad locomotives hauling twice
the load that is hauled on the English
roads, with half the expense. Every
thing, also, he had seen was done on the
same economic scale. Because he be-
lieves that Canada is sure to profit by the
greatness of the United States, he has
chosen to locate his next project there.
The drawback of ice in the ST. Lawrence
river will be overcome by immense ice
crushing steamers, which will be con-
Structed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
@=zza1z71nT sa9s l. x lsz
| XsyPQRd < Z 80 0E}LaZ10zNzZ7

Paul baseball team, and one OF the
founders of the new ASSOCIATION, does not
feel at all alarmed at the stand taken
by Rourke upon his return to Omaha.
The st. Paul baseball man declares that
he does not care what the ma gnates of
the old Western decide upon at their
meeting today. He has been anxious
from the very beginning of his baseball
experience to give st Paul the best
article of ball possible, and it was this
determination that influenced him in join
ing with Hickey and Tebeau in this new
venture
st. Paul will either have a higher grade
of baseball next season or it will not
have baseball Mr.. Lennon is through
with the old Western league, and he IN
tends to have st. Paul represented in
league that will stand ahead of the
minor leagues of the country.
Lennon Not Anxious.
81 don't care what they do at their
meeting tomorrow said Mr.. Lennon
yesterday. Il am through with this
minor Western league. st. Paul Will be
in big league next season If | have
anything to say about it, and while L
have anything to say it will not be IN the
Western league. That league is not fast
enough for the st. Paul baseball public.
ROuCkS dCIlOH 1oAiiAS,
surprise. Rourke wanted to get into the
new association and he came down
there and Joined with the other pro-
meters at the meeting. can't see where
he is to do anything but lose the 500
forfeit he posted along with the other
members of the new association. He put
up that amount to secure the franchise,
and if he refuses to live UP to his agree
ment, why, he will lose the money, as
near as L can figure out.
1.-The new association was doing Rourke
a favor when it admitted him. There
were other Omaha parties ready t. take
hold, and the association did not have
to take in Omaha. Chicago would have
jumped at the chance to secure repre-
sentation. There were Chicago men there
waiting to be invited into the meeting.
Mr. Lennon will not attend the meet
ing at st. Joseph today If absolutely
necessary, Hickey will be authorized to
act as the St. Paul club owners proxy.
Lennon insists that he does not care
single snap Of his fingers what action
RourlSe and his friends take. He has al
ready with Tebeau and Beall, Withdrawn
from the old league, and he is confident
that the new association has advanced
too far to brook interference by hourke'
and the other disgruntled ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE LIST.
Line-Ups Show Little Timber Left
for National Magnates.

Line-Ups Show Little Timber Left
for National Magnates.
CHICAGO. Dec. 3-If the line-u ups as
given out by the different American
league magnates at the meeting Monday
ara unchanged when the playing season
beg ms the National league will have but
lftti, left to do business with Connie
Mac KS team, the Philadelphia Athletics,
loo:zs to be decidedly the best of the lot.
T Glowing is a list of players scheduled
TO play with American league teams as
far as they have been secured to date:
Philadelphia.
Catchers- Powers, Steelman.
Pitchers-Frasel Bernhard, Plank,
Wistse DuggleSby.
Infeiders9Davis, Lajoie, Lave Cross,
Monte Cross.
outfielders- Hartsel, Flick, seybold,
Fultz Mcintyre.
Catchers-C riger, Warner.
PitcherS-Young, Dfneen, winters, w IL
son. William, Dinninger
Infelders- Ferris, Parent,
Collins.
Washington.
Catcher-Tim Donohue.
Pitchers-Orth Townsend. Carriek, Lee,
Gnfelders-Carey. Wolverton, coughlin,
outfielders- Delehanty, Gettman.
Detroit.
Observation-Disclosures
Pitchers-Miner, Yeager, Cronin, Siever,
'I Iqnfielders-Gleason, Elberfeld, Casey.
Outffelders-Barrett Holmes, Nance.
Cleveland.
Catcher-Wood.
Pitchers = Kenna, STREET., Vasbinder,
Observation-Disclosures, Bonner, Brad
0utfelders- Pickering, Mccarthy, Har-
vey.
,atchers-Maloney tsJiggs" Donahue.
Pitchers-Powel1, Harper, Garvin, Hast
1n9fielders-Anderson Padden, Wallace,
Out outfelders-Burkett, Heidrick, Jones,
Mailman.
Catcbers-McFarland Sullivan.
Pitchers Griffith Callahan. Patterson
Katoll. 1-is
outfielders-Jones, Hoy, Mertes. Nc
Farland, Keeler.
Baltimore.
Observation-Disclosures Lattimer.,
Pitchers = McGinnity, Howell, Nops'
Hughes. 1ror.rov
Ontfelders-Kelley, Donlin, seymour.
The lists of players as given ABOVE are re
not complete. More men Will pe a IS ., ~ "
each team. The names of all OF the men
who will play with the American league
next season are not yet ready Tor publ
cation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
GOOD PLAYERS ARE SCARCE.
stagg Cannot See Winning Ball
Team at Chicago University.

st.-- Cannot See Winning Ball
Team at Chicago University.
CHICAGO. Dec. Baseball practice at
toa University of Chicago has followed
co close upon the end of the football sea
SON that wind and rain have not hao
time 10 erase the chalk lines that marked
the divisions of the football grid1ron on
Marshall field Fifteen new men Responded
to the call for practice issued py zap !.
Harper. and with a number OF the ioF !Iie,
maroon baseball aSpirantS heiu an iliiti i
practice during the afternoon. Al .ns
close of practice Coach Stagg oeciaIea
that the outlook for winning team aS
not brilliant. and reported that ne mao
not discovered any men OF speeial pio
Use. ~ a;ae
and practice throwing. Among the new
men IS a medical student by the name OF
Bliss from the University OF Nepraska,
who has something Of reputation as
pitcher The other new men We're. Ndl-
Ter Nash. pitcher, Northwestern univer-
sify. MacClymant, second base, Bradley
Institute: Flickinger, first base JeHeTson
high school; Dennis, center field. MO-
mence: Schultz, catcher, North division
high school McCloud. outfielder, JeHer-
son high school: Craig, second base, En-
gleWood high school; Smith, catcher ana
third base, Rush; Hatfield, left helder.
riverside military academy; Brewer, hrSt
base. Sycamore high school; Hunter, OUT
feIder Lake Forest; Patrick, shortstop,
Morgan Park academy; Rooney, short
stop. South side academy; sherman. nrst
base, Morgan Park academy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
INTEREST IN GERMANY.
Message Caused Mild Thrill
throughout the Fatherland.


BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The message Of Pres
ident Roosevelt cause mild thrill In
Germany On the Bourse, where it was
eagerly awaited the message was re-
ceived with uncommon interest, and the
market generally was slightly stimulated
upon the posting of a bulletin containing
President Roosevelt's utterances about
trusts. The shares of the steamship
companies fell one or two points on ac-
count of the immigration inspection para
graph and the proposed development OF
the merchant marine.
Several financial journals aver that
there Is no reason why the United States
should encourage shipbuilding. They say
that If the United States become pos
sessed of a commercial fleet she will
have to build 1t, insomuch as the at
tempts to buy German lines of steamers
have been defeated. President Roose-
yelt's words concerning the restriction or
immigration contain an unpleasant sug-
gestion in the present depression, when,
as the Berliner Volks Zeitung says, the
hard times make an overflow OF the Ia
boring population of Europe necessary.
The free trade and liberal newspapers
welcome the reciprocity recommended
lions, but regret that President Roose-
Welt did not recommend a specific tariff
reduction.
The first impression of the president 9
message in German official circles Is that
the repression of anarchists by interna-
tional agreement is much more likely to
be carried through upon the initiative of
the United States than by that of any
other power. An anti-anarchist propo-
sition from Germany, along the same
lines as that of President Roosevelt, is
probably already on It's way to the state
n apo 4 mani OH Wa shin OtOn
The Vossische Zeitung says the presi-
dents message indicates that the feet
of the United States are well in the i'm
perialistic path and that ventures abroad
seem to agree with them.
The National Zeitung alludes to the
strong and confident tone used by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and to his large pur-
poses.
Taking the message altogether, 1t has
been favorably received, both popularity
and officially The reference 1t contains
to the late Empress Frederick Is espe-
cially appreciated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Sailed: Kron Prinz Wilhelm
Bremen, via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Auckland-Arrived: Ventura, San Franz
cisco via Honolulu for Sydney, N. S. W.
Bremen-Arrived: H. H. Meier, New
York ate
Muroran-Arriyedi Indravelli, Port
land Or
N. B.. and Halifax for Liverpool.
Plymouth-Sailed:lP Pretoria, from Ham
burg, New York. 81
Browhead-Passed: Steamer Celtic,
New York forll Queenstown and Liyerr
pool.
Boulogne Sur Me-Arrived: Steamer
Statendam. New York for Rotterdam.
London-Arrfved: g Steamer Minnehaha,
New York. Il
Plymouth-Arrived: Steamer Patricia,
New York, for Cherbeurg and Hamburg
and proceeded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
WELL RECEIVED IN LONDON.
English Editors Comment FavorabIy
Upon the Message.

English Editors Comment Favorably
Upon the Message.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-The London daily
papers this morning. looking at Pres
icent Roosevelt's message from the point
of view of It's literary power and the
wealth of weighty matters discussed, re-
gard.it as one of the most characteristic
and remarkable messages ever sent to
congress. At the same time the papers
recognize its conservative and business
like moderation. On the whole, the news
papers are skeptical Of any great out
come from the presidents efforts in the
direction of reform Of the trusts, anti
anarchism or reciprocity the idea being
that the senate will effectually step in
and prevent any great changes in the
existing system.
The Standard is Of the opinion that
nothing In the message need in the small
est degree excite anxiety or apprehension
abroad. This paper comments upon the
presidents uncompromising assertion OF
the Monroe doctrine as somewhat un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

necessary, insomuch as there is little de-
sire on the part of any foreign power to
extend it's area of milItarism to the new
world.
The Morning Post is disappointed that
the message contains no echo of the late
President McKinley's pronouncement.
1.-The period of exclusion is over" and
comments mainly upon President Roose-
velt's unexpected moderation.
The Daily Chronicle hopes that al
though President Roosevelt shows great
tenderness for proteettonist susceptible
ties, his proposed policy is step in the
direction of free trade. The paper con-
siders his cautious and tentative pro-
posals concerning trusts to show that Tire
Office of president has a SOLDERING effect
even on the most buoyant of natures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
OFF FOR FATHERLAND
sCANDINAyIANs EN- ROUTE TO
THEIR CHILDHOOD HOMES.
Special to The Globe.

Spcclal 10 Inc UAOOc
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Three hundred and
forty sons and daughters Of Scandinavia,
most of them from the Northwest, des-
tined for a five months visit to their sew
eral homes in Sweden, Norway and Dem
mark, left here today on a long special
train for the East The party is under
the direction of Andrew E. Johnson. of
Minneapolis. 1t is the annual excursion
OF Scandinavians who cross the ocean
each year to spend the holidays in the
old country. It will be two weeks be-
fore the travellers reach their homes.
When they return their number will be
increased to 1000 or more, for nearly all
have planned to bring back friends or
relatives. 1t Is estimated that the party
carries to Europe upwards of $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
DELUGE OF BILLS.
Clerks Work Overtime Trying 10
Catch Up.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-It was not I'M
til today's session of the house closed
that the weary clerks were able to catch
up with yesterdays deluge of bills and
begin sorting the further deluge of to-
day. There were few notable measures
in today's list, most of the bills being
reprints from former sessions. Among
them were bills by Mr. Showalter, or
Pennsylvania, for a constitutional amend
ment prohibiting polygamy, and by Mr.
Dick, of Ohio, constitutional amend
ment substituting April 80 for March
as the date of commencement of terms Of
the president vice president, senator's
and representatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
LOST ovERcoA'r AND CASH.
John Handbook VIII he More Care
fuJ in the Eufuro

John BandhoIz VIII he More Care
full in the Future.
John BandhOlz, a Lake Amelia dairy
man, was held up at Twenty-eighth ave-
nue. south and Ffftysecond street, at Z
O'Clock last evening and robbed of s25 in
cash and a coonskin overeoat, valued at
$40
Bandholz was walking home from the
end of the Minnehalla car line. At
Fosters pavilion he fell in VIA a man
whom he believes had come out On the
same car Bandholz remarked that it
was a very pleasant evening, and then
the two walked on together until TWEEN
ty-eighth avenue was reached. The man
then pulled "a gun and ordered Bandholz
to divest himself of the coat. This was
done, whereupone the robber went
through Bandholtz's pocket and found the
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
MEGAARDEs STILL sHER1EF.
Gov. Van SAINT Says 1t Is Now Up t,
the County,

There were no developments in the
dennepin county sheriff imbroglio yes
terday, except that Gov. Van SAINT in
formed Coroner Williams that the mat
ter IS in the hands of the county for
further action.
Assistant County Attorney G. L. Smith
was still working on the papers. prenar-
ing to secure writ of quo warranto
against Megaarden. He may be pre-
pared to submit them to the court TODAY
1t Is understood that the full bench will
SIT when the writ is returnabIe, and that
TINS VIII be this week, perhaps Thursday
or Friday.
In the meantime Megaarden is recog-
nized as sheriff in all matters except the
drawing of jurors and other matters
winch may AFFECT his trial on the in
dictment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
Star Route Contracts Closed.

WASHINGTON, Dec S.-The postoffice
department today closed the bids for 200
contracts for star route and steamboat
mail service, involving all such service
west of the Mississippi river. except in
Minnesota, Iowa and Missouri. The. con-
tracts, which will not be awarded Tor.
a little less than $1OO60,O00 for the four
years beginning next July.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
BASE BALL BETTING KNIGHTS Of The CUE
=
INTERESTING MATCHES PLAYED
In THE INTERNATIONAL Bill
LARD TOURNAMENT
CHICAGO DEFEATS CANADA
George f. slosson Treated the Spec
tators to Some High Art in a Game
With Morningstar-Tomo
Schafer VIII Play Canadian.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Two matches
were played in the International billiard
tournament in the Madison Square Gar
den concert hall this afternoon and even
ing. Despite the rain and snow storm
there was fair attendance great many
women being among the spectators IN
the afternoon George Sutton, of Chi
cago, defeated Leonard Howison, of Can
ada, by score Of 400 to 237 In the even
ing George f. Slosson, of this city, met
Ora c. Mcrningstar, of Rochester Ind,
and ran out his 400 points while Morning
star was making 165. Morningstar had /,
good deal of hard luck throughout the
game, the balls rolling badly for him in
nearly every instance. Slosson was very
nervous in the early part Of the game,
but as he gradually gained a command
ing lead. he regained his usual compos-
ure and treated the audience to some OF
the finest billiards ever witnessed. To-
morrow Morningstar will play Barute1
in the afternoon, and at night Jacob
Sehaefer, of Chicago, will play the Cana
dian, Howison.
Following are the scores of the evening
game:
Ora C. Morningstar, Rochester. Ind.--o,
g. /, 1, g. TO- s, 4, 5, 0, 2, 13, 0, o, 4, /, 1,
H. I, z q go @ s 4 3, o, 8 10 O. + l. 2 2
| average, 4 9-39.
George F. Slosson New York;, 2, 50.
So 10, Q / 4,s1 10 3 O. O. ! I O. 80, 7, 6,
| Z, rs, 600. High runs, 10, 50, 35, 80, 30;
average, 10 1884,
The afternoon game was between Leon
ard Howison, of Brookvile, Can, and
George Sutton,sof Chicago, who was beat
en- in the opening game last night by
Louis Barutei, the French expert. Howl
son was in very poor form throughout the
entire game, and he claimed that the
white ball which he had chosen was i'm
perfect. Sutton had the very same COM
plant to make of the white ball he chose
in the opening game yesterday. Howl
sons best effort was 81, while Sutton
with some beautiful all-round play, went
| twice above the 40 mark, and he won with
a score of 400 to Howison's 237, making
an average of little better than 10. The
The following is the score of the after
noon game:
George Sutton, Chicago, Is, 5, 5, 0, Q,
SO, 5, O. U. 8, o. Is 3; 81, 10, t. 0, 8, l, 5, g.
81 O. 9, "a, 4, 0, 0, /, 46, a. 49, 0, 0, u, q, o.
High runs, As, 4s, 50, 81, 81; average
10 20-38.
Leonard Howison, Broekville. Can.-O, 4,
8, g. 0, 3, o. 0, 0, /, 8, 0, A. 20, Is, O. II, O,
49, II, 3, O,S, o. 0, 2, 0, g. 5, ", Z, 6, 4, II,
II High runs, 80. q, 20, II; average, s-sS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
st. Paul Team Wins

The Miller team. of st. Paul, won two
games from the Hennepin bewlers, of
Minneapolis, in Twin City league match
played at the Hennepin alleys last even
ing The Hennepins captured the final
game by score of $50 to us. Ellis had
high score and also led with hign aver
age. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
LEADERS ARE ENTERTAINED.
President Has Distinguished Guests
at Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-President
Roosevelt entertained tonight at dinner
a number of the Republican leaders in
the senate and house. They included the
following: Speaker Henderson. Senator's
Allison, Plat, of Connecticut; Hanna,
Cullom, Proctor, Elkins. Perkins. Scott,
Beveridge, Kean; Representatives Can
non, Grosvenor and Dalzell and Gen.
Leonard Wood.
After the dinner the guests remained
for some time, giving an opportunity for
a free interchange of opinions regarding
the work Of the present session Of con-
eyT.esa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
SNOW IN NEW ENGLAND.

Heaviest storm in Years Sweeping
Over the East.
BOSTON, Dec. 3.-The heaviest snow
storm for so early in the winter for years
is covering New England tonight 1t
came out of the northeast with the wind
fully forty miles an hour.
The weather bureaus warning today
tied up most of the coasting craft and
fortunately so, for Cape Cod life saving
patrols report a terrible night there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

exnerience as a physician and surgeon
has been acquired during successful
,,ractice of over "a years. No medical
institution in the Twin Cities Is more
thoroughly equipped or better prepared
TO combat and conquer disease
DuNfIIre rheumatism, plles ana IN an an
Heart, Lungs, Liver, Stomach. Kid
news. Bladder and Urinary organs
treated according to the IaIest an an.
hest methods known to medical sci
ence rupture: No Cure, No Pay.
VaricoCele or sn to Gmpo ses a also
Gonorrhoea. elect and Structure quick
ly cured.
Blood Poison G Gn syp foaa of h ghG
ulcers in the mouth and throat erup-
lions and copper-colored spots on face
or body successfully treated and Grad
icated leaving the system in strong.
pure and healthful state.
Lost I1anl1OOd T Toe result es exe ct eT-
Nervous Debility, Lame Back. I'M
which weaken the body, brain and
organs. and absolutely units one for
study business, pleasure or other du-
ties. treated with success. Get cured
and be a man. No detention from
business. Everything strictly conf
Dental.
Write II you {, cannot call Mail t treat lss,
successful. Address H NJ l., Box 595,
Minneapolis. Office hours, 9 to u a.
M, and / to 5 and to $3.50 p. m.
Sundays. 10 to 1890 only.
RFH7 EsEFstARg ERseTETHTE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
Held on Charge of Abduction.

ELIZABETH CITY, N. C., Dec. g.
James Wilcox, who is charged with the
abduction of Miss Nellie Cropsey, the
young girl whose mysterious disappear
anee from her home about two weeks ago
has created a sensation in Eastern North
Carolina, was today held in 81 900 bail to
await action of the grand jury, after a
preliminary hearing before the mayor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
Built on Honor

Is the Him. Medical
Institute. It's extern
sive patronage h a S
been secured through
moderate charges, fair
dealing, faithful serv-
ice and prompt cures.
Dr.. Farnsworth must
not be classed with
specialists who make
extravagant claims.
He is an honest. con-
scientious. high-mind-
ed man, whose liter
airy, professional and
scientific education is
o1laf- ond Wh0Sp
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
CAVE CLOSE ATTENTION
Continued From First Page.

whom said state denies or abridges the
right to vote aforesaid, except for par
ticipation in the Rebellion or other crimes,
bears to the total number of male IN
habitants of such state, being 81 years
of age and citizens of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
ATTRACTS LARGE CROWDS.
The Masonic Fair Up to Date Is


Success.
If crowds are a criterion of success. the
Masonic fair will have to be classed
among the successes. Last evening the
Masonic Temple was literally packed
with people. Every department was full
and oyerfIowdng, and the crowds surged
back and forth like a mob trying to
board street car
nished is appreciated by all, as 1t Is first
class in every respect. With good wealth
er. when the week Is ended, the balance
will certainly be on the right side of the
ledger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04

There Is scarcely any condition Of Ill health
that Is not benefited by the occasional Us, of
RIP ANS Taoulo, and tn, prics. 10 for
cents, docs not bar rhsm from any home or
Justify anyone in enduring Ills tn2s Ar, easily
cured For sale by all drugzists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-04
L.
ASK
Druggist
fer IF
1O-eENT
TRIAL SIZE.
EIy'screaIn Balm
Gives Relief at once.

Gives Relief at once.
II cIeanses. soothes and
heals the diseased Nom
traae- cures Catarrh
and drives away a Cold
in the Head quickly It
is ABSORBED. Heals sF
Restores the Senses Of
SOC; Trial size. loc. A
ELY BROTHERS. 81