davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16

active service in South Africa I know
IL would have been the urgent wish of
my beloved mother. our revered queen, to
welcome you. Alas. that was not to be.
But be assured she deeply appreciated the
services you have rendered as l do. l
feel sure that in entruSting the king S
color to you, Col. Steele and those under
you that you will always defend it and
40 your duty, as you have done during
the past year in South Africa and will
so on all future occasions. I am glad
Lord Strathcona is here today, as it is
owing to him that this magnificent force
was equipped and sent out. I can only
nope your short Sojourn in England will
be agreeable and that you will return
safely to your homes, friends and rela-
lions. Be assured that neither i nor the
British nation will ever forget the valu-
able service you have rendered in South
Africa"
Col. Steele. thanking the king in behalf
of the regiment, assured him that the
people of Canada would always do as
well as Strathconas horse, if not better
and added that they were always ready
to defend the flag, the king and the rights
of the British empire
After three cheers for the king the
officers were presented to his majesty,
who shook hands with and thanked each
one.
The color presented to Strathcona' s
horse is silken standard with a silver
plate on the staff. bearing an Inscription
showing when the king presented it to
the corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
CHESS AT MONTE CARLO.
JanOwski Is Now In the Lead, with
AIapin Second

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 15.-The eighth
round of the international chess masters
tournament was played today, according
to Round 10 of the Berger system At
noon, when the first adjournment took
place, Blackburn had beaten Mare OF
six games then pending five were decid-
ed at the afternoon sitting, and most of
the games resulted as was expected.
Schlechter increased his advantage in the
position he had over Mieses, and finally
won. Scheve administered defeat to Mar
shall Tschigorin was able to dispose of
Didler in short order, while Reggie fell
an easy prey to Alapin. Gunsberg, how
ever, who started in on even terms with
Janowski at the resumption of play in
the afternoon, was outplayed by the lat
ter; who won a pretty game. Winawer
and Mason adjourned their game a sec
ond time in an even position.
There is a gain a great number of
drawn games which will hav to be re-
played, together with the adjourned
games tomorrow morning, but the COM
mittee has not decided which of the
games will be played first.
The, ninth round is scheduled to be
played Monday. The records of the play
erS follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
AMERICAN Kinks WHINING.
Lem DefieI, and Hurdon, Of Duluth,
Doing Themselves Proud.

WINNIPEG. Man, Feb 15-(speciaI)-..
Defel, Of st. Paul. and Hurdon. Of Du-
luth, are IL the sixteens of the Walk.
erville, and with two more wins they are
sure of prizes. The United States Kinks
are acknowledged to be the best sant IN
put up some grand curling. Hurdon is
also in the sixteens of the Grand chaI-
lenge. A feature of this years benspisl
is the number of close and small scores
"A rink that can make more than one at
each head is a sure winner of any game.
The primary of the big International
competition of the bonspiel will take
place tomorrow at 1 p. M. as follows:
Rochon, of Fort William. " Smith OF
Duluth; Lemon, GRANTEES, vs.. Hurdon,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
sCHooLBoYs MEET TO-DAY.
Annual Indoor Tourney at Univer
sfty ArmOry-LOcaI Entries.

The annual interschelastic indoor meet
will take place this morning in the uni
versity armory. and great interest is be-
ing manifested in the tournament by all
the high schools in the Twin Cities, Du-
luth and WinoHa.
the athletes OF the St. Paul central are
the favorites, and it is, confidently ex-
pected that they win again demonstrate
their superiority overatheir rivals from
the Mill City. rcse
The local entries are: 50-yard dash.
O'Brien and Woods; 5o-yard hurdles.
O'Brien and Sanborn; pole vault Pea,
Hollingshead and 'Brien: 1.0OO-yard
run, OBrien and FIoilingshead; high
jump, Benham and Stringer; running
broad jump, Stringer, and O,Brien; relay
race, Woods, Peabody, Stringer O'RrienN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
HALL Didn't Make Coed.

ST LOUIS, Feb. 15.-Halh, the Ter
rible Turk" met with an ignominious
ot feat in wrestling bout at Haughtons
west end coliseum tonight. According to
lAe terms of the match the Turk was to
throw six local men within an hour or
forfeit his right to any portion of the
purse. The Turk disposed of his first
in two and a half minutes. His next
and last opponent was George Bapti: te,
d local athlete and wrestler who, though
giving away almost a hundred pounds,
had no trouble in staying the balance of
the hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
still More Countersettipp

ether band of ccunterfeiters, and secured
a large quantity of bogus bills, which are
so cleverly executed that the average per
son would never suspect them of being
spurious. Things of great value are al
ways selected for Imitation, notably
Hostetter,s Stomach Filters, which has
many imitaters, but few equals for dis
stjration, nervousness and general de-
billy. Always so to reliable druggists
who have the reputation of giving what
you eSk for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
WERDEN AND DAVIS SAFE.
BeaII, of Minneapolis, Is Advancing
Vain Story.

The claim that Manager Bean, of the
minneapolis club. will get Capt. Perry
Werden and the outielder 'Lefty'Davis
fact, 1t is said he claims Werden and
Davis under his purchase from Former
jMagnate Saulpaugh. but it is a well
known fact that both men want to play
IN ST Paul, and it Is as we'll known
that baseball contract Is like no other
contract The chances are nine out of ten
that Mr.. BeaI will rot press the matter,
knowing beforehand that it would do
him little good.
George E. Lennon has not yet heard
from President Hickey, of the Western
League. He expects to sometime today,
relative to the meeting of the magnates
which which will, in all probability, be held
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
In Spite of Gov. Nash.

YOUNGSTOWN. O., Feb 15.-Jack Bon
ner, of Philadelphia. and Bill Hanrahan.
fought twenty rounds before the Youags-
the aggressor throughout and was given
the decision.
The Ministerial association of this city
will hold meeting tomorrow night and
will ask the mayor to prohibit further
boxing exhibitions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16

Willie Hoppe, the boy blliardist. made
run of l0o points in a fourteen inch
balk-line contest at Spears billiard par
lors, Minneapolis. yesterday afternoon
Hopes big run was a remarkable ex-
hibition, and one of the highest in balk-
line billiards aver made in this city
Thayer was defeated. 200 to Sc The St
Paul mans high run was q.
In a straight billiard game last night,
Hoppe was defeated by George E. Spear,
500 to IS. Spear made the high run of
RIM was a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
Two Decisions at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Feb. 15-Five good
bouts were pulled off before the Badger
Athletic club tonight in the presence of
500 persons. Jim DriScoll, of Chicago,
won from Mike Irisch Of Milwaukee in
two rounds. Jake Magmer. of Milwau-
kee was given the decision over Joe Per-
eente. of this city. at the end OF the
sixth round. though draw would La re
been more satisfactory to the audience.
The preliminaries were purely OF local
interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
Roxipc ot KaIsm.xoo

KALAMAZOO Mich, Feb. 15-At the
sparring exhibition at the academy of
music tonight. Nike Munger put out Jack
Harry Walsh, of Chicago defeated Ed
Johnson of Chicago. in the second round: :
Billy Stiff. of Chicago. knocked out Ed
Tierney, of Kokomo. Ind. in the third
as referee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
.Do.yney wouIdn,t Meet Cans

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. 15.-The star
bout scheduled in the boxing contest CIV
en- by The Crescent Athletic club here
tonight did not take place because one
Of the contestants refused to go on. Jack
Downey, of Brooklyn. who was to meet
ice Cans of Baltimore, in i twenty
round go at 1873 pounds broke his agree
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
GOOD TROTTING TODAY.
Lake of the Isles Driving Club tC
Hold q Matinee

OH '1IV HSiV5 JF1NIES OIUb TO
Hold Matinee.
The Lake of the Isles Driving c1,b will
hold its usual Saturday matinee TODAY
The races will be called at o'clock. The
entries are as follows:
2:l8 pace Owners who are amateurs to
drlVe); Posey Toilette. l. V. Gednev:
Moll1e b. f. H. Philips; Brownie
Thomas Bloom; Fauney Glen, G. r.
Brown; Lexmont, John Grimes; Nellie
Bly,, r. E. Salter
PA trot (open to all drivers): Bessie
Gilbert, c. E. Hasey, Porter, George T
ID. Raxter; Barolite, A X. Ware, of
Northfield, Mimi; Lena Brentwood. Or
rim Ostrander; Accident, Thomas Bloom
+. c. M, Scott & Monahan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
Twenty-Round DRAW

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. fz15.-oscar Gard
ner. 'The Omaha aKid," and Hatch
twenty fast rounds at. Tflden, Neb., ear
ly this morning. Gardner was the ag-
gressor throughout. By, an agreement
made before the fight, the contest was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
Fast Twenty-Round Go

CANTON, o., Feb i5s.4In ring sur
rounded by the Canton police, Eddie
Gardner. of Wheeling and Jack HamiI-
ton, or Troy. N. Y, tonight fought TWEEN
ty rounds to a draws The fight was fast
from start to finish, but 1neither showed
signs Of serious punishment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
Iowa Teachers Meet

MARSHALLTOWN. To-. Feb. l5.-1,he
second annual convention Of the Central
Iowa Teachers association began here
tonight. Prof. George L. Vincent Chit
caso university, delivered the main adj
dress. The convention was also addressed
by Hon. Henry Sabin, eX- superintendent
Of public instruction, Des Moines. Prof.
NJ. F. O'Shea, University of Michigan,
will deliver the principal address of the
forenoon session tomorrow.
When going to Omaha don't go round
Robin Hoods barn. Take the NJ & st. l..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16

ment with the management. claiming
there was not enough money in the house.
Downey was roundly hooted by the SOC
spectators.
Cans and his manager were in the ring
and offered to meet any one rather than
disappoint the crowd. Each person pres
ent was given a ticket good for the bouts
Feb %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
Can't Beat the, Gophers.

FARGO. N. D.. Feb. 15.-(Special)-
Fargo college was defeated tonight by
team, by score of 26 to s. The visitors
play Agricultural college tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
WON BY FRED GILBERT.
High Gun in Grand Central Handi-
cap at IRdiannnoIiS

III IN UEAhu OehtrRI Handi-
cap at indianapolis. -s
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 15.-Fred
Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, To-, won the
Grand Central handicap at live pigeons
here today. The conditions were twenty
rye birds, the entrance being S25.
Gilbert, Crosby, Marshall and TTeikes
DIVIDED frst money. In the shoot-off.
ed thirteen, while Crosby and MarshaIl
fell down en- this bird. Heikes missed his
first bird after the regular event The
net amount of the purse was $543 Is The
four high guns divided S2175i: second
high guns, $163.12; third high guns $10S. IS.
and fourth high guns, S5@.3S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16

CA s. TO II IA.
Bears tbs :. The Kind You Have Always BOUGHT
Signature q &NzgszM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-16
WARMLY WELCOMED.

Col Steele, officers. non-Commissi0n-
ed officers and PrivateS: / welcome yoa
here, to our shores, on your return from
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-03
WOuIdn't The
 Result

Of the Democratic primaries last Fri day night liar you?'' If it didn't, it certainly did .sjar'' some people, par ticularly the fellows who were so non- senically foolish as to bet all their ready cash, which means hundreds of dollars, on the losing side. Then again the unlucky ward heelers who risked all their HARD-EARNED CASH got a 'jar'' because they bet on the wrong side We'll. the defeated warriors must have received sort of a memory '.jar;" it must be heart-break- ing for candidates who have worked like the old dickens for months. to get left after doing everything they were able to do and saying they'd do things that didn't, lie in their power, to be compelled to go away back and take a sleep. Well. either side had to win, and the side that lost went down with 'jar." Now that the primaries are over, let us tell you something about jars. You see, We have a very large stock of warranted one quart jars and when filled with nicely made preserves are quite treat later on in the sea- son. Just think of how many jars could be purchased and filled with the very best fruits for the amount of money lost at the primaries. Before you stop reading this ad. we wish to jar" your memory about our 9 cent butter; it has no equal in the city It's not necessary to jar your memory about our Tea and Coffee; it's the same nice tasting quality that we always sell at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-03
The board of finance will meet to-

The board of finance will meet to- night.
 4 large crowd will no doubt attend the sociable and dance which will be given by the Simonsville social club and the Echo drum corps at their rooms tonight.
 A number of members of Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of ", of this city, will attend the Mckinley memorial services which: will be held this even ing by the Russell scamp of Derby.
 Eugene J. Moriarty of 470 Baldwin street and Miss Elizabeth Farrell of Magill street were married this morn ing at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum. The witnesses were John Lynch and Miss Mary Farrell.
 The second division. A. o. H., will hold an important meeting in Con- gress hall tonight Every member of the division is earnestly requested to attend as business of more than or dinary interest will come before the meeting.
 Owing to the indictment weather not such a large crowd as was expected was present at the opening of the two nights fair by the Ladies' auxiliary, No ,, A. o. H., in the City hall last night. There are several pretty booths where fancy. articles and candy are offered for sale. An interesting stage program is offered for tonight Gal lipeau's orchestra furnishes music for the dancing, which is a feature of the fair. It is expected that a very large crowd will be present at the fair TO- night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-03

 Ladies fine kersey cloth auto- mobileJ box coats and 1jack7
 value $7s50 and SS5O. SASS Ladies' all owool kersey cloth automobiles and pox coats, silk lined | throughout, tan, castor and black, @
 5000 goods, S6.9S Ladies' very fine all wool kersey 27 to 42 inch automobiles, satin lined throughout,
 S12.OO grade, S9.YS Ladies very fine kersey cloth au- tOmobile jacKes, satin lined throughout, 42 long,
 $20.0O grade, $12.5O Ladies' fine black Montauk box coats,
 cheap at s1o.5O, $7.5O Ladies' very fine kersey cloth automobile coats, satin lined 3 throughout, several designs,
 regular s2b.eo goods, $T6.5o Ladies' all wool kerseyi olotlH full length Newmarkets, satin lined throughout,
 value $30.O0, $2O.00 Several novelties in paletots and automobile coats, ranging from $1S.OO to $35.O0
 CAFES. Ladies' all wool kersey cloth capes for young ladies.
 special, $500 Ladies'. very fine kersey cloth capes, 20 and 30 inches long,
 cheap at S1O.0O, $7.5o Ladies' all wool kersey cloth eapes,I full a osatinn lined and lso ilks lined hoods.g B t inches long,3I ItrF
 worth Es12y50, 1 S9.5o Ladies' fine kersey cloth capes, satin lined, 6aiso two and three shoulder capes,
 stylish $500 garment. $12.5O Ladies' fine kersey cloth capes in tan, castors and black. 3S incheslong. 30 rows of stitching, satin lined,
 a $25.00 garment. $15.00 A full line of neck furs. and collar cites at special low prices.
 LADIES' SUITS. Ladies' fine all wool Venetian and broadcleth suits, jackets or Etons, all silk lined and suit finely tailored,
 a $12.00 suit, $9.50 Ladies' all wool blue cheviot blouse suits, silk strap, trim
 worth $15.OO, for $11.5o Ladies' finely tailored pebble cheyiot with graduated f1ounce skirt jackets, silk lined throughout and silk reyers,
 s165O suit goes at $125o Several styles colored and black pebble cheviota and broad cloth Eton reefer and blouse suits. latest designs,gs. finely tailored.
 worth s25.OO. at SIS LADIES' WALKING AND LONG
 SKIRTS. Ladies' all wool heavy 'cheyiot founce skirts, taffeta silk trimmed,
 $6.5O value, $4.9S Ladies' fine ali wool pebble cheviot Venetian and broad cloth skirts, flare and founce, $6.5o Ladies' fine all silk satin duch- ess and silk crepe skirts,
 worth $12.50, $7.9S Ladies' English cheviot skirts,
 cheap for S2.5O, Sl.59 Ladies' fine tailormade Oxford grey walking skirts,
 from $5.00, $S.75
 LADIES' WAISTS Ladies' all wool flannel waists, all shades,
 value $1.25, $1.OO Ladies' French flannel waists, buttOned front or back,
 $2.0O waist, $1.50 Ladies' fine striped waists, neat designs, $1.5O Ladies'. fine all wool albatross waists, tucked and strapped, $1.9S Ladies' finest all wool French waists, buttoned front and
 S2.5O value, $1.9s Ladies fine albatross waists. combination tucked and braid trimmed, $2.5O Ladies' very fine albatrOss waists. silk band trimmed front, also 4 rows hemstitch- ing and 2 rows hand silk embroidery and ribbon bead ing, $x.So
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
pRy pocK oN rnE coLUMBlA.

The Tacoma Evening News in a late
issue makes vicious ami groundless
attack on the Columbia river bar, max
ing lengthy quotations from the report
Of the board Of naval officers appoint
ed to determine the desirability Of To-
eating ard constructing a dry dock on
the columbia river. This report con-
eludes as follows;
In view Of the above the board Is
unanimously Of the opinion that while
the present conditions exist the benefit
to be derived by the naval service would
not warrant the expense of locating a
dry dock and the naval station which
would result. and maintaining the
same.
SHOULD the proposed improvements
Of the bar and river channel be car
ried ont ana result in obtaining the
necessary depth of water. which seems
assured from past experience, the board
is of the opinion that the location on
the Columbia of a dry dock and naval
station for making repairs TO modern
vessels Of war would BE- most desirable,
from the unioubtad advantages pos
sesse1 by the river.
Not being able to report that the
location of dry dock on the river is
advisable at this time, the board did
NOT select any location. but IS of the
opinion that a desirable site could be
obtained. without undue expense to
the government. that would meet the
requirements noted in the instructions
of the bureau of yards and docks"
After publishing this exceedingly op-
timistic report on the future which
awaits the Columbia after the improve
ments which have just been author
lied have been completed, the News
prints the following despicable false
hood:
The report emphasizes the fact that
the appropriation Of money for deepen
ing channel over the Columbia river
bar is an absolute waste. The money
might as well be Jumped into the depths
of the ocean. As matter of fact ex'
Derience has proven that as fast as the
shifting sands are cleared away in one
place they form Immediately in another
place equally as obstructive TO naviga-
tion."
Statements exactly the opposite Of
what the News so untustly says is
found in the report give the lie to it'
words No language could characterize
with sufficient harshness such base at
temptg to selittle and injure other ports
as are frequently found in Tacoma pa
pers, which hesitate at no falsehood tC
make their PORT.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18

All communications intended for pub
Hoatlon should be directed to the editor
Business communications OF all kinds
and remittanees must be addressed to
''The Astorian."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18

IT CURES THE COLD AND STOPS
THE COUGH.
Laxative Brouo Quiuine Tablets cure
a cold in Jne day. No cure. no pay.
Price ss cents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
THIRTY. EIGHTH STREET THE
NORTH LINE OF DUANE STREET TO THE SOUTH
HARR AVENUE

ordinance No
the city Astoria Oregon entitled An ordinance confirming special
Is
January
ST time viii
10 colec of
he 4 as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18

Events favor the business man who
does not believe in advertising, for very
soon he has nothing TO advertise.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
woop. SARAH F.

n
laid and Wcorted by ], NJ
ShNoloy pu
by d Common Council the Astoria orgon
H. 10 NELSON,
Auditor and Police Jodec the City Of Astoria oregon
Astoria, ore. Jan. 3 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
FIFTEENTH STREET FROM SOUTH LINE OF EXCHANGE
STREET TO THE NORTH LINE OF IRVING AVENUE,

sTREET no THE NoRTH LINh OF IKVINU NENVE'
the Tent made by oranaGse No S Of
Improvement Of Fifteenth street om the south
pecem
sS payable United States gold coin at the office
the common warrants issued for the collection q the same
The assessment S a follows:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18

The best way for feeble millionaire
to enlarge his chest is to carry a great
big heart in Z.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18

The Astorian guarantees to It's ad-
vertisers the largest circulation Of any
newspaper published on the Columbia
river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-18

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