davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

who appealed for the honor of the state
that an Injunction be issued against the
light. He cited the action of other states
and other courts and insisted that the
same pleas for boxing contests had been
made In other states when prize fights
were really intended. and he hoped the
law would not be violated under such
false pretenSes in Ohio.
1t was almost G o'clock when Judge
Sheets concluded and court adjourned I'M
til 10 O'Clock on Monday. It was decided
that each side would have four hours for
arguments. Maxwell and Sheets consrn-
ed one hour and 9. fourth for the plain
tfffs and Peck twos hours and one-fourtI
for the defendants, Aeaving two and three
fourth hours on Monday for Judge Har-
mon, and GustaFus Valid. who will deIiv-
er arguments for the state and one and
three-fourth .houEsfSr HGrtenstein and
Bettfnger who wifi deliver arguments for,
the defendants. As there remains four
and half hours for arguments on Mon
day, it is not expected now that decf-
sion will be reaeheH before next Wednes-
day. Meantime, all the preparations. as
well as the training are proceeding for
the contest the safHe as If no Injunction,
proceedings were pending or no opposi-
ton from the governor was expected. TIE
sale of tickets continues as brisk as If
no obstruction was expected. The hall is
completed. so that big performance will
take place in it tonight, under the au-
spices. of the German singing societies
and the turner's. r 9as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Tod sloan an Owner.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-The hurdle
event today was marred by an accident.
Lomo fell at the last jump, breaking his
back. He was destroyed, Jockey d.
Henry escaped with shaking up. Crefo
won the race for his new owner, Tod
Sloan. The Lady also started in the col
ors of Sloan, but was beaten by Vul-
cain. Janice took the California Oaks
from Maesa, who led most of the way.
Four favorites won. William Cahil To-
day sold Rolling Boer te Sam IIildreth
for 81, SEQ. with the provision that he will
receive 81, 600 more if the colt wins tie
California Derby. Summaries:
First race, six furloHgs, selling Tor
sina won, Boundlee Second, Highhee
Second race. nile, se1ling-wyoming
won, Handicapped second, Ownesboro
third. Time, 1:4f1a,
Third race, hurdle handicap. mile and
three-quarters-CEedo Won, C C second,
Nestor third. Time. 3:27.
Fourth race, the California Oaks. mile
and an eighth-Janice won, Maresa sec
ond. Edna Brown third. Time, ECO.
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth. haudi-
ssapa " T9ia1 X2nEE Ne Lady second.
Sixth race, seven furiongs, selling
Ada won, DandNzJiIn second, Benota
third. Time 1:31
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
'ETIDENCE Is NON all IN
PROGRESS OF PROCEEDINGS IN
JEFFRIES-RUHLIN INJUNCTION
CASE AT CINCINNATI
MADDEN AGAIN ON THE STAND
Boxing Tmnre@snrio Tells Few
Things About the Repeal of
the Horton Law in
New York.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 9. = William A.
Brady took the stand today in the hear
ing for an injunction against the pro-
posed Jeffries-Ruhlin boxing contest in
this city Feb 10. He was the last wit
ness for the defense, and at the conclu-
sion of his testimony the defense rested
its case. Lawrence Maxwell at noon be-
gan closing argument for the plant
ifs. 1t was the understanding that each
side should have four hours for clos .ng
their cases.
When the hearing was -resumed today
:, Billy Madden was recalled by the de-
Tense and further elueidated the alleged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

regarded as a conner, and West and Moi
fat are too we'll known to need much in
PRODUCTION. 1t may be, however, that
Ryan's determination to quit the ring
may be altered before he finishes up this
quartette of middIeweights.
Again has the Yanger match fallen
through. This time the contest arranged
for between the Upton Sla shar" AMI
Ole Olson is to be declared off The
tight had been scheduled for M naeapolis,
but Benny got vaceinated, ami his arm
is too sore to admit of his engaging in
boxing match. Olson is a good, clever
man. and perhaps better able to meet the
little Italian than any who have met
MIN In the past, his stocky build probably
giving MIN an advantage that none of
Benny's taller opponents have possessed
1t Is, therefore, a little bit unfortunate
tEat 1t should necessary to call this go
OH, as there is no doubt of it's being
an interesting affair if it takes place
With all the challenges and matchmak-
ing that has taken place in connection
With the Upton Slasher'' it certainly
seems peculiar that 1t Is impossible to
get him in the ring in recent days
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
SCRAP AT FRISCO.
Tanfcrs,n and Oakland Tracks VIII
10th Run This Week.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9.-There will
be racing at both the Fanfocan ard Oak
land track. next WeeiS-4~ The only. feature
of the war between the two tracks to-
day was the address of Prince Ponia tow
ski, president, pfs the San Francisco
Jockey Gtu6, 10 ne 4forsemen at Tan
ISOLATION, and told the owners that they
must choose betweens~ the 4two tracks.
Horses racing at Oakland would not be
said that no agreement between the two
associations had been. broken, as the
contract between the Western Turf asso-
citation and the Pacific Coast Jockey
club was not bindingtUn the San Fran
cisco Jockey club. President Williams,
Of the Pacific Coast Jockey club will ad-
dress the horsemen AMI jockeys to-
night, setting forth the position of the
Oakland track officials. The Tanforan
people issued their entry card for Mon
day tonight, but entries for the oakland
track will not close until tomorrow aft
orQOOQ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
HoxiNG FOR CLUB MEMDEEs.
Amateur Athletic Club ArraMScs FIN,
tc=t;tinnieRt for Thursday.

The Amateur Athletic club will give a
boxing, and wrestling entertainment en-
sively for its members. The programmes
is nearly completed, and Includes the
following numbers: Wras Ting; between
Whitmore and McAuley and Koen and
McAuley; boxing between George
O'Brien and John Moe, and Jack Daily
and Charles Williams; horse ard buck
work by George Sudheimer and Frank
Perkins; bag punching, George Brien
club swinging. John Moe: class work,
under direction of Prof B. Low.
The Twin City Mandolin clue will fur
nish the music, and the programme is
in charge Of Porf Jack Murphy, boxing
instructor OF the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
70 Moro Eiahts1,in Illinois.

METROPOLIS, nj. FEB. e--Gov. Yates
stop to the sport aefese A fight between
Jack Smith. OF PaaHeah. KY, and Tou-
ME Walsh, of Chicago. which was to have
taken place in this city tonight, was
stopped by the sheriff 1sFhe managers i'm.
nediateIy secured a Boat and went across
the Ohio river to-. Keatucky, where the
fight was pulled off without further mo-
leStation. - :5Ens tC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
ORE MORE WEEK OF HANDBA1L.
Tourney Is Nearly Over - winners
Are Already known.


The handbaH tournament which has
peen IN progress at.the Amateur Athletic
club for the past few months will CLOSE
this week. Over $50 games have been
played up to date in class "A. Swan
son and Jennings practically have first
place, having won ten st.oight games,
while Fitzgibbons and Nelson are a close
second, having Won ten series and lost
one.
In class ''B' Corniag and st9ut have a
cinch'' for first place, their percentage
being LOCO, and sBerthel and sLair5 Tor
second place. having won all the games
played but one.
The scores for last nights games were
as follows:
Class A'-Fitzgibhons and Nelson
won from Murphy and Heiderrieh by a
score of 2f-13 and 21-10.
Glass 'B''-Corning and Stout won
from Burroughs and Barron by score
Of 21-6, 21-13 and 1921, and from Dodds
and Snyder by a score of 2l-l3 and 21-19
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Still More Ceanterfeitfne.

The Secret Service has unearthed an
other band of counterfeiters, and secured
a large quantity of bogus bills, which are
SO clevely executed that the average. per-
son would never suspect them of being
spurious. Things Of, great value are al
ways selected for Imitation, notably
Hoztetter's Stomach Bittels, which has
many initateIs, but: few equals for dis
stipation, nervousness and general de-
bility. Always go to reliable. druggists
who have the reputation OF giving What
you ask for. 4-..ols - - +.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
- - AZ 2 -
EASY FOR THE GOPHERs.
= MSyA -,
Iowa Basketball Team Beaten by IS
p
& u e

The University of Minnesota basket
ball team won from Iowa yesterday by "a
score of So to s. The game from start
to finish was the cleanest and hottest
contest that has been seen on the ar
mory floor this season. Iowa put up a
hard fight, but was no match for Mime
sofa. She was clearly 1ourclassed and
outplayed but took defeat we'll.
In speaking of the game last night,
Williams, the left forward for Iowa,
said: 80
Minnesota has the fastest team 1 ever
saw, and every members Is a perfect
gentleman. Their massing is superb
Early in the game Minnesota took the
lead, and the ball was in Iowas terri
tory most of the time.
The first half closed with Iowa having
2 points, both won on free throws, and
Minnesota Is. In the second half it was
even easier, Minnesota running Up %.
points to IoWa'S g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

On Thursday last Jim Kennedy, ac-
companied by George McFadden, the
lightweight, and his trainer, Billy Roche,
stopped off in Chicago on their way to
San Francisco. McFadden goes to the
coast to meet Dial Hawkins before the
Twentieth Century Ath.etic\ clu0 Nc
Fadden is a tough proposition fer any
one to handle. He is within one or two
men of the championship of his class
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Last and west
Nelson, r. c., and Dehzer. .IS6
Blodgett and Breuillett ...............i83
Hart and McKerna1isae33. III
Strong c. D., and Francis, ]. H .176
Nelson, c. E., and Renstrom ISL
Ives and Strong, w. L..............f79
Richards and Templeman .............. I'll
AI Totals Us q 90 & '.'-.,........1'Gls
North and SOUTH
Morey and Hajeck Observation-Disclosures S
ParneH and Taylor ......................1 79
Stierle and Weiters .................... l6S
Deggendorf and sBFandhorst .......... 165
l<oempel, F. P, and Sutton .......... 173
Rorscht and Jansen ......................16S
koempel, W., and Francis, J. H.. .173
SiJutsman and Friend Ill
mcnamara and Salmon commonwealth
Total .-....................... j, 546
Averages, III TO. g.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
NATIONAL REPORTERS TOURNEY,
J%%SkzS s}is
ParneH and TaXifo .Erx Were Winners
in Last ki@hf,s WHIST Game.

Parneu and EaaaiissFs <yvon high score at
the third game of he National RepuCc tci.
Whist club last night, with 2-9 points
erS follow *, ~ = M r. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

The next game will be bowled Tues
day night between the Gophers and the
Amateur Athletic Association club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
SCORES OF THE EowLERs.
Excitement in Pfister League Con-
test Is Increasing.

AS the season progresses excitement
becomes more entense in the Pfster
league. The Kangaroos, who have been
having hard luck, have found the
groove" and are now bowling in ex-
cellent form. Friday night they defeated
the st. Anthony hill team by $40 pins E.
Jharkin making high score, 206 and high
average, 1S9 1-3.
The following are the scores in detail:
Kangaroo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Judge Peck, in denying the jurisdiction
of a court of equity, asked why the plain
tiffs did not proceed in the criminal court,
secure the sheriff S posse, arrest Brady
Madden. Cook and others connected with
he training as well as the contestants
Maxwell argued for an hour. Peck argu-
ell for almost two and a half hours and
was followed by Attorney General Sheets,
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BUSINESS MEN SUCCESSFUL.
THERE MAY BE ANOTHER APPROACH TO THE
NEW BRIDGE

The commissioners OF the New East River Bridge
have about acceded 10 the demand Of a large num-
her Of business men Of the Eastern District that
there be an opening from the bridge approach into
T3edford-ave Julian -. Fairchid, one Of the com
,,issioners said yesterday that the chief engineer
IaJ been instructed 10 ascertain what the cost OF
INC pronosed approach would be. II II viii he no
more than is estimated the approach VIII be con-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SETHLOWAND THE CAMPAIGN
HIS UNEXPECTED VISIT TO THE CITY
STARTS SPECULATION AMONG POL
ITICIANS-MR. PLATTS COMMENT.

Seth Low came 10 the city yesterday from
his country home, in Maine. His visit caused
much speculation among the politicians "hlle
none Of Mr.. Lows friends would talk about ms
visit. the politicians generally believed that the
president of Columbia had come here at the
solicitation Of his friends TO consult with them
as to the situation, and advise with them as
to the best course to pursue relative to the
campaign this fall. AS has already been an
nounced, Mr. Low has been urged by some lead
ers in the anti Tammany movement as the
proper man TO head the ticket against the
Wigwam nominees
Senator Piatt and other leaders Of the Re-
rubIican organization have recently said that
the nomination Of an independent Democrat as
a candidate for Mayor would be advisable
When the Senator heard of Mr.. Lows visit
and the gossip about him as a possible candi-
date for Mayor on the fusion ticket, he said:
Il did not say last Sunday that I favored an
independent Democrat only to change il to-day
I then said / thought that the fusion forces
would stand the best chance by the nomination
OF an independent Democrat; that such a man.
who met with the approval of all the anti
Tammany forces. would insure victory. L
hadn't heard about Mr. Lows visit To the CITY,
hut / haven't changed my ideas to the kind
Of candidate who would be most SucceSSIui
But a matter Of tact, am not taxing hnSh
/ interest IN the local campaign. It's TOO carry
l shall not begin To take interest in the local
election until September !.
The five German organizations Of the city op-
Tosed to Tammany intend TO act as a unit In
the coming conference of anti-Tammany or
ganiza tions. il was said yesterday representa-
tves from each Of these FIVE organizations VIII
n,eet a week from, next Monday night to select
a committee OF five This committee VIII repre-
sent the German organizations At the antl-Iam-
T1any conference and viii work Tor German
American representation on the anti-Tammany
municipal ticket
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BURNING OIL IN GUTTER.
NAPHTHA ENPLODES WHILE ASPHALT
Is BEING REPAIRED IN SIXTH-AVE.

There was an explosion of naphtha at Thirty
second-st. ana Sixth-ave.. yesterday which for
a time appeared as if it would be followed by
serious damage and which caused something
Of a panic.
The New-York Paving and Repair Company.
II No. 1J6 Ffth-ave., has been making repairs
to the asphalt pavement along Sixth-ave. and
in Thirty y-second-st The workmen had stored
on the north side of Thirty -second-st., guam
tity Of lumber tar and other materials besides
six barrels of naphtha, each barrel containing
forty-six gallons At Thirty -second-st. and
Sixth-ave. is the saloon of Frank Mcdonald
who lives over il with his wife. two daughters
and two servants. He had complained To the
men in charge of the repair work of the pres
ence of the naphtha in front of his place and
had feared that an explosion would occur
At noon Yesterday two Italian workmen were
engaged in filling with naphtha a machine
known a burner" This machine is USED 10
melt the old asphalt. Some of the naphtha
tricked out and down the gutter About
one hundred and fifty feet from the corner were
the six barrels of oil; not far away was the
''firebox'; still nearer was a rolling machine,
and then came the men filing the burner.
As soon as the oil which leaked from the
burner" gained sufficient volume, it ran down
the gutter to the frebox and Immediately ig-
nited. In a second the burning oil reached one
of the naphtha barrels and moment later IL
exploded with tremendous report flames leap
ing up in the air hundred feet. dense
volume of black smoke followed and obscured
the sky. The five remaining barrels did not
explode although the wood caught fire. As the
burning oil. which had been thrown high in the
air by the force Of the explosion, came down, ii
ran in river Of flame down the street, putting
in danger the houses along its course.
The Italian iaborers fed hut the engineer Of
the roller. James Brennan. who eating his
lunch near by, to the machine, which was
enveloped in flames and cOura geCUsly turned on
the valve 10 let out the oil which was in the
reservoir. and thus prevented a second ex-
p!osion. which would have been much more
serious.
An alarm Of fire sent in and Engine
Company No. / responded. When the fremen
reached the scene they Immediately turned a
stream of water the blazing oil and the
burning barrels They were warned OF the
danger Of the barrels exploding. hu- intrepidly
advanced 10 within a few feet Of them and
eventually eXtnsushed the flames
\ door of the saloon. which opened I'm Thirty
seCond-St- was wrecked. nearly all the window
Els-S i'm AcDonads house and saloon
broken, the interior Of the place damaged, and
awnings and shutters burned up. lie placed his
loss AZ S2N0
Such 4 large crowd collected and so great
was the excitement that Captain Flood. of the
West Thirtieth-st, police station. found IL neces-
sary 20 call out all the reserves to maintain
order.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
REPLY TO W4KEu4N'S ANSWER
MERCHANTS WANT THE APPRAISER TO
MAKE PUBLIA CERTAIN CHARGES
To WHICH HE REFERS

The committee of New-York merchants that filed
charges against Wilbur r. Wakeman. the Ap-
praser Of the Port. accusing him OF violating the
revised statutes by appointing unqualified persons
20 the position OF examiners in the public stores.
has sent a long letter 10 the Secretary OF the
Treasury. referring to the reply OF Mr.. Wakeman
TO the charges. His statement that the complaint
against him IS unsupported by evidence is met In
part By the following:
The department WI appreciate the fact that It
OF the Incompetence of examiners. except as u
that the department WAS asked 20 make the m
vcstigauon before the Incompetent examiners nad
mo inc opportunity |hlch mr. tnot.s . 81 -. y,
tGnaTy s9FNl.r "ould Elvc mem 20 ehJaIl tN,,, ,
As 20 the statement of the Appraiser that "at
least of the sguers of the petition whose rep
rescntative appeared before the department. has
been guilty OF practices wh.-h should give said
signature any standing before the department, the
committee says
us rcspecifuily 10 Insist that the Appraiser be
called upon % furnish the report which he stated
forces. together with the names Of the offenders.
and that such report be given the same publicity
rraiSer. A they now stand. these allegations re
10 which reference - made
As to Il plea that the Appraiser was helping the
public by transferring examiners 20 the piers
the letter says:
While the month of July Is shown 10 be one o.
one ia the incoming passcnger service. the number
OF passengers arriving in July 1900 being i579t as
against 23.631 in August. 36.55I in September and
1862 in October. In July this year the number
II AZ. I'm the face 0f these conditions the Ap-
Uralscr transferred TO the docks examiners expert
I'm special lines OF merchandise and filed their
places with men some OF whom are not qualified
IN the experience necessary TO quickly handle the
merchandise. and all OF whom totally diSqual-
fled meet the requirements OF Section 29e which
especially demands familiarity with the prices and
quality OF goods they TO examine
The relative Importance OF the two branches OF
the Appraisers department IS shown by the fact
that for the fiscal year ended June 90 1901. the
duties collected passengers baggage amount ed
70 S4O3 600 while thc duties collected on mer-
chandise amounted To $l53 10000
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
ABOLITION or CHECK STAMPS.
Washington Star.

From The WlshinSton star
'"The abolition Of the stamp bank checks has
already increased the number OF checks 20 per
cent" said a bank oficiaI TO a Washington Star"
reporter the other day. "and the increase Is likely
To- be larger as the days pass. There great
many persons who pay all their household and
other bills with checks They find IL much more
convenient TO do this. for they keep record Of
them IN more concise manner Besides this the
check as receipt and closes up the
Transaction settles all questions and stops enectu-
ally a successful Representation of the bill The
stamp tax OF two cents on each check did not bear
very hard on the occasional Siver of checks, but
was found cheaper 10 keep the money ON hand
and pay out bills In cash. This was specially the
case with women who pay their house bills with
checks. Now that the stamp has been done away
with many of them have returned to the former
system of paying bills. IL makes more work. OF
course for the hank clerks in keeping the ae-
counts but somehow even banks welcome the
turn TO the old system"
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SENECA CHIEF KILLED.
ANOTHER INDIAN BADLY woUNDED-FIGHT
STARTED OVER a GIRL


Buffalo Aug "a dispatch The Express
frcm Gowanda says that Jesse Jamison, for years
the recognized chief of the Seneca Indians the
Cattaraugus Reservation. and of the most
prominent red men in this part of the United
States is dead. Richard Grouse. another red man
high i'm the councils Of the Indians. is i'm a pre-
carious condition. and his Dick is under arrest
as the result Of "A bloody fight which took place on
the Grouse farm about six miles from here on
Thursday night.
Feeling runs high among the other Indians. Both
well liked and have many followers 1t is said
that other Indians who have the reputation of be-
ing quiet are arming and further trouble Is ex-
pccted. Fred Place Justice of the Peace, who is
trying to paefy the warning factions. says that he
would not be surprised hear of outbreak at
any time The Federal authorities in Buffalo have
been informed of the trouble, but yet not one
has arrived to take charge of affairs for the gov
ernment
The trouble started woman. Some weeks
ago pretty Canadian Indian girl arrived here from
Upper Canada. Jamison Immediately engaged her
for his housekeeper. Jamison went spree
few days ago. and chased the young out
his house She appealed to Justice Place for
shelter and protection Grouse finally consented 10
take her in until affairs queted down When Jaul-
son heard that the girl was at the Grouse nome ne
procured gun and started tor that place- OIouSe
him coming and barred the doors.
Jamison broke open the door and began hflns
into the where Grouse and the girl were
hiding Grouse shot In the ear and above the
heart. CrouSe's who was in the barn, nearu
the firing ran 70 his fathers assistance Jant-
son ran AWAY Grouse and his 81 chased him for
a distance, and then returned to the house Ihey
barred the doors and awaited the return or jam
chief had fought his last battle. tie was found sew
Cral hours later with his body fairly rlddled Win
few hours. The elder Grouse is not expected 10
live, ard his son has been arrested