davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29

announcement is expected for some time
at least.
The following were present when Pres
order: ~
licago-Charles A Con,iskey.
Mliwa ukee-Matt Killilea, Hugh Duffy.
GGleyeland1c. Az, somers. 5. +. Kilfoyie.
Detroit-'Jim'' Burns.
Mack
Observation-Disclosures H. Manning
Ralt1more-John McGraw.
Boston-Represented by proxy.
Manager MeGraw stated TODAY he had
s3gned 0utfelder Brodie, Second Baseman
Hank ReitZ and Pitcher Jerry Mons for.
{he Baltimore team of the American
Just before adjournment tonight by an
! IN vote which will probably oe rat
llied tomorrow the magnates agreed to
an a aii1ance with the Players league The
aiaIt or the neW~agreement of the Amer
4 t league was discussed, and this con
talhs practically All the demands made I,v
the members of the Players league. The
causes regarding drafting and sale are
stricken out, and one inserted which pro-
Woes that player shall not be sold or
traded to another city without his con
sent. This is the principal clause de-
manded by the players
Inc meeting adjourned until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
Trial UPN IT'S MERITS
SUPREME COURT OVERRULEs CHI
CAGo's DEMURRER TO ST.
LOUIS SUIT
THE WINDY CITY's BIG DITCH
Whether or Not 1t POIIutes the
Mound CIty's Water Supply Will
Now Be Argued as cues
ton of Fact.

WASHINGTON, jan 28.-The United
States supreme court today rendered an
opinion in the case of the Chicago drain
age canal, overruling the demurrers filed
IN the case by the state of Illinois and
the Chicago sanitary district board The
proceeding was brought by the state of
Missouri against the state of Illinois and
the drainage board, the end sought being
to prevent the use of the canal because
Of it's supposed pollution of the drinking
water of st. Louis. The effect of the de-
cision is to sustain the contention of the
state of Missouri. The op Mon was hand
ed down by Justice Shiras, the chief JUS
tice, and Justices Harlan and White unit
ed in dissenting opinion
ANSWER FILED AT ONCE.
Attorney William NJ Springer, repre-
senting the state of Illinois, and the sani-
tary district of Chicago was present in
the supreme court today when the courts
decision in those cases was rendered He
asked leave to file an answer to the bill
and this being granted he Immediately
filed the answer which was already pre-
pared. In his angWer he says that it is
matter for proof whether the people of
Missouri are compelled to use the waters
of the Mississippi, as is also the fact as
to whether the waters of the Mississippi
are injured by the drainage canal He
contends that the adaptibiiity of the wa
ters of the Mississippi for domestic pur-
poses would be in no wise impaired by
the canal.
EFFECT OF THE DECISION.
President Alexander j. Jones, of the
sanitary district, when advised of the
supreme courts adverse decision in the
drainage canal case, said:
THE decision is somewhat of surprise
to us, but after all it simply means that
| the case must now be tried on its merits
Henceforth the inquiry of the court will
be directed to the question of whether Or
not the opening of the channel and the
moving of Chicagos sewage down the
Illinois and Mississippi rivers has really
resulted in the pollution of st. Louis wa
ter supply.
eff so, equity will justify the grievances
of St Louis and the state of Missouri
and the sanitary district will have to
find some remedy to prevent further pol
luton.
THE sanitary district of Chicago has
| expended 100000 in the abiding faith
that flowing water purifies by the prin-
ciple of oxidation; and to dispute this is
to dispute what we contend is an ac-
knowledged scientific facial least ac-
knowledged by all scientists the world
over, except those of st. Louis. The
/ sanitary district will stand or fail by
this principle, and We are prepared to
face the issues in the United States
courts of equity, which are noe opened
to the complaints of the citizens of St
Louis and the state of Missouri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
R.I.P.A.N.S
STOMACH IN TERRIBLE CONDITION.

Mr. Albert Hicks, aged twenty
eight years. milk boiler for Bor-
den's Condensed Milk Company, at
Carpenterville. ILL.,, living at Dun
dee. ILL.,. writes: MY father has
always suffered from indigestion and
| seem TO have inherited it never
found any remedy that thought
ever did any real good until | tried
Ripans Tabules. Last November
| was so bad that had to give up
work for two weeks. My stomach
was in a terrible condition and |
had terrible pains in the head all
the time. My cousin, Lewis Bar
rett. visited us and gave me a bot
tie of Ripans Tabules to try. felt
benefited after the first dose had
time to act | bought a box at the
drug store, and before | had taken
many OF the Tabules | felt like a
new man. They gave me a splendid
appetite. cured me of indigestion
and my headaches. sent for two
dozen cartons about two weeks ago
and gave few to two of my fellow
workmen. who found them to be so
beneficial that they requested me
to send for two dozen cartons for
them. Find inclosed a money
order for ninety-six cents. would
like the Tabules sent as soon as
possible. as | am anxious TO have
my friends begin treatment would
not be without them"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
100 added, two and one-fourth miles.
Z Withers course
AMERICAN LEAGUE MEETING.
Magnates Turn Over 81 Per Cent of
Their Stock to Ran johnson,


CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Representatives CT
the baseball clubs forming the reorgan-
lied American league met at the Grand
Pacific hotel here today to perfect the
organization and settle much important
business consequent upon the enlarge
ment of the circuit
The cities forming the circuit We're all
represented at the meeting, Boston De-
ing the only one represented by proxy.
On the action taken at the NEE ting
depends in a great measure the policy of
the expanded American league as regards
the National league, and whether or not
it will be peace or war between The two
organiza tons. The settlement of the de-
tails of the reorganization included the
franchises for grounds in the cities re-
Gently taken into the circuit-Was hing-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston.
The most important matter to come pe-
fore the magnates was the formal sign
ing of the ten-year agreement and the
turning over in trust to President john
sen of 81 per cent of the stock and the
league, making the compact as powerful
agreement" of the NaVunaI league.
No changes in the playing rules were
anticipated at the meeting, but It Is
considered probable that a committee will
be appointed to consider suggestions and
report at a later meeting. 1t is consid-
cred improbable also that any action in
regard to the playing schedule for the
season will be taken. AT any rate. TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
MORRIS PARK FIXTURES.
Westehester Racing Association An.
nOunces Its 1901 Programme.

NEW YORK. Jan. 28.-The Westchcster
Rac1ng ASSOCIATION today announced the
following events for the spring aid au-
tumn meetings 1901, the former to be
run in May and the latter in October at
Morris Park:
For the spring meeting: For two year
oldS-The GaietY, FLIES, 81 900 added last
four and one-half furlongs of the Eclipse
course; the Boquet, 81 Coo added. selling,
last five furlongs of the Eclipse course;
the Laureate, $1,000 added, last five fur
longs of Eclipse course
For three year elds-The Larchmont
$1,000 added. last seven furlongs of the
Withers mile; the Baychester 81 900 added
the Wlthers mile; the Vannest 81 600
added. last six and one-half furlongs of
Withers mile; the Pocantico 81 200 added.
mile and sixteenth over the hill.
For three year olds and upwards--The
Metropolitan 5000 added. of which 81 .200
to the second and 5000 to the THIRD
weights to be announced March 1.
Withers mile; the Harlem $1,000 added.
Eclipse course; the New Rochelle 81. go
added, last seven furlengs Of withers
Spring special handfcaps for three wear
Odds and upwards-The Croton handicap
$l,000, added. last six furiongs of the
WitherS mile; the Ciaremont handicap
81 Vo4 added, last six and a half furlongs
handicap 81, 900 add ed last. seven fur
longs Of the Withers mile
Jockey club race for age race 81, 500
duueu. HliIe ana q IuriOng. N1therS
course; amateur cup. selling, S. 900 added.
the Withers mile; st. Nicholas weight
for age, hurdle race $500 added one and
one-half miles, over six flights of hurdles.
Knickerbocker hurdle handicap $500 add
ed, one and three fourths miles, over
seven flights of hurdles; New York
steepleehase $75G added. about two miles
international steepleehase handicap 81, 900
added, about two miles and a half
For the autumn meeting-For two wear
oids, the Nursery handicap s., 800 added
the Eclipse course; the Champagne 81
500 added, last seven furlongs of the
Withers mile: the White Palms handi-
cap $1,000 added. the Eclipse course.
For three year olds. the JeSell hanGi-
cap $500 added. one and one-fourth
miles over the hill
For three year ODDS and upward-The
Municap handicap $500 added. one and
three fourth miles over the hill: Morris
Park Autumn, weight for age races 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
CROWN PRINCE I6NIGHTED.
King Edward Invests FredericI
William with Order IF the C,r4a.

King Edward Invests Frederick
William With Order of the Garter.
COWES, Isle of Wight. Jan. 2S.-The
crown prince of Germany, Frederick Will
nam, was invested with the order of the
garter today by King Edward VII. The
lnFestlture occurred in the council cham
Der of Osborne house, and was a brilliant
junction. The high officers of the house
hold, military and civil functionaries. and
the emperor's encourage, including a.
party from the imperial yacht Hohen-
zoilern, were present, all in full uni
FORM
While the crown prince knelt before the
king to receive the insignia, his majesty
addressed few cordial words to the
prince, and then turning to Emperor Will
liam, In touching terms he thanked him
for his visit al this time of sorrow and
bereavement, and dWelt on the personal
and other ties uniting the two countries,
Germany and Great Britain.
1t is said that Emperor William will
bestow the order of the Red Eagle on
Prince Arthur of Connaught (the son of
the Duke of Connaught).
The grand court marshal of Prussian.
Count Won Gutenberg, is on his way here
to join the suite of the emperor The latter
accompanied the crown prince on long
ramble through the Osborne house
grounds today. His majesty later board
ed the Hohenzollern- to transact urgent
state business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
tn a capital amounting to 545.ooo, 600 ir


Cleveland, O.-The circuit court affirm
ed the finding of the lower court in favor
of John d. Rockefeller in the million
dollar suit brought against him by Capt
James Corrigan TO secure the reGafS oi
large block of Standard oil stock. 'rhe
case will be appealed to the state SUI
preme court.
Santiago de Chile-The United States
consul at Valparaiso, j. F. Caples has
resigned. The United States minister.
Henry l. Wilson, is going to the United
States or leave of absence Messrs. Ca
pies and Wilson both sail on the rext
steamer from Valparaiso.
DeHver-Charles Duncan, the authoriz-
ed representative of John Mitchell pres
ident Of the United Mine Workers of
America, and second vice president of the
american Federation of Labor, arrived in
Denver today on his way to the North
efn Colorado coal fields to investigate
the pending strike conditions.
London, EngIand-The storm continues
along the coasts and inland accompanied
ny heaVy SHOWS. Wide spread damage
mas been done. The telegraph lines are
down, and the roads are blocked with
snow. number of minor wrecks have
been reported.
New York-George W. Howard for
merly of Cambridge Mass, pleaded gull
y to bigamy in marrying Helen p
holder in Brooklyn, was sentenced to two
years and ten months a hard labor in
Sing Sing prison.
Bessemer, Mich.--A lamp exploded in
the residence of Louis BeisseI, and in the
fire which followed two OF his children a
boy aged four, and d girl aged sIx were
burned TO death. Mrs. Beissel was so
severely burned that she probably viii
die.
Chicago-The estate of the late Philip
d. Armour, according to a petition for
letters testamentary filed in probate
court today, is valued at $4,000, GOO The
estate is distributed among MalVina G..
Armour, widow; ]. Ogden Armour, son
Philip d. and Lester Armour, grandsons
The executors named in the Will are the
widow and son.
Pittsburg. Mass-Robert S. Fosburg Jr,
who was arrested Saturday on an indict-
ment charging him with the murder of
his sister, Mary FoSiburg, in the family
residence here last August, was relea sed
on $4,000 bail, furnished by his father.
St Joseph MOI. A. Olden, prom
inent business man of this city, in d p.S-
tot duel with burglar at his home, IA
tally wounded the robber and himself
received broken leg The burglar turn
ed out to be "Curley" Pryor, a well
known crook.
New York-Three italian laborers were
killed by the collision of a passenger
train with gravel train on the West
Shore railway at Weehawken. The gray
was being pulled on to a siding to get
it out of the way when the engine struck
it. The engineer and fireman of the in
coming passenger train jumped from The
cab of the engine and escaped without
in jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
Prefer the Chicago Location.

- Three Or four of the Western dr.lvers-
lies lies anG colleges, who Withdrew from the
Western intercollegiate association ainout
a year ago to form the Western confer
ence. are anxious for the field and track
contests to take place at Buffalo, n. Y,
games have always been played in Chi
cage every June, but there is move
ment on foot now whereby the athletes
VIII pe able to take in the Pan-Amarican
exposition Chicago university is TIE
leader in the scheme. Northwestern and
Wisconsin, are also willing to contest for
aGhletlc honors in the exposition CITY
take place III Chicago, according TO the
ust al custom. Minnesota and Iowa side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIEs.

and his son, bankrupt bankers, has q
suited in senten -es for both to ten years
imprisonment in penitentiary.
Berlin-Emperor William has taken
second prize in the German antler exhibi-
ton. His majesty exhibited twenty four
pronged specimens from the Rolin hunt
last September.
Frankfort, ky-The Ironten and ken
lucky bridge, company, which is to erect
a bridge a ,ross the Ohio river between
Irenton. O., and Ashland. this state. lfas
Incorporated. The capital stock Is ST.
CSC, GOO
Berlin-Der Deutsche Oekoromi>t as
serts that 261 new joint stock co%1anies
were established last year in Germany,
with aggregate capital amounting to CO.
0ee,00 marks, as against 367 companies,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
TWO finals STILL LEFT
INTERNATIONAL AND ST. PAUL
CURLING CLUB TROPHIES NOT =
PLAYED OFF
DUNBAR WON THE PFIsTER
Same Player, With a PhenomenaIIy
Low Mark, Leads in Points,
Poor Ice Made High scores
Impossible.

Still another trophy fell into the hands
OF the well-nigh invincible Dunbar yes
terday afternoon, when he took the finals
OF the Phster from w. II. Lightner, of
the Nushkas. The result was from the
start almost a foregone conclusion, and
only by some really meritorious play did
the losing skip prevent his rival from
rolling up large ends At the close of
the twelfth end Dunbar had IL and Light
ner 6 points.
A third of the latter's entire score was
obtained in the first end, when a mis-
take by George Cunningham gave the
Nrshka skip one tally more than 1t ap-
peared he was entitled to- Lightner clear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
WILHELM A FIELD MARSHAL.
German Press Makes FaverabI.
Comment en- the Appointments.

German Press Makes Favorable
Comment en- the appointment
BERLIN. Jan. 2s.-The announcement
of the appointment of Emperor William
as a field marshal in the British army
has been received by the press with com
paratively little comment. The Berliner
Neuste Nachrichten, Conservative, sees
in the compliment evidence of the
friendly personal relations between the
emperor and the king
Notwithstanding the kaiseiss wish that
the anniversary of his birth Should not
be observed, many celebrations occurred
yesterday in different parts of Germany.
The Kolniscile Zeitung warmly welcomes
the appointment, saying: 1T shows that
King Edward is himself disposed to de-
vote his attention tostfle care of Eng
lands foreign relations aand it is a re-
minder that in the highest places in both
countries the memory of the former
brotherhood in arms is net extinguished .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
WAC Nicaraguan CannI.
winners ut New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, jan 2S-Weather
fie; track fast. Pat Garrett was run up
S205 by Steve FHommedieu. and bought
In. Triaditza was the only winning ia
vorite Summaries:
First race, mile-Egyptian Prince won,
Porter B. second. John Sull third. Time,
1:4312.
Second race, six furlongs-Triaditza
Won, W. J. Deboe second, Alex third.
Time, 1:14.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles
Tat Garrett won, Major Mansier second,
Leon Ferguson third. Time. 1854.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs,
handicap-Tom Kingsley won, Aloha II.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-ThurleS
won, Title second, Grey Forge third.
Time, 1:2S1a.
Sixth race, mile-Joe Collins won. Gray
Daily second, lack Phelps third. Time,
.I2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Snow Tuesday rising
temperature; winds generally northeast
erly; fresh to brisk on the lake. Wednes-
day fair.
day; rising temperature; east to scRS-
east winds; fresh to brisk wind on the
lake. Wednesday clearing.
For Iowa-Snow Or rain Tuesday;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
Mrs. winsIo,y,s scouting syrun

Has been used for ever FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. Tt cOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
Al F ht re Gus 5or ~4M 4 pG4h1G and Is
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for MRS. winsIow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
CASES ADVANCED.
Question of Municipal Assessments
to BE Heard Feb. %.

Vuestlon OF Municipal Assesslaienis
to Be Heard Feb. %.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-The United
States supreme court today advanced the
hearing of a number of cases from vari-
Gus parts of the country involving the
question Of the right to assess abutting
property for mum cipal improvement to
be heard on Feb IS, together with the
case of French We. The Barber Asphalt
Paving company. Two of the cases thus
advanced come from Detroit, one from
Tonawanda, n. Y, another from ST.
Louis. and enc from Fargo, n. d. The
efforts in all these cases is to get a re-
versa from the court in the case of
Norwood VS.. Baker. in which assessments
under the circumstances were held to be
virtual confiscation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
SALISBURY woN,r RESIGN.
Oflciany Denied That the Premier
VIII ReIinauish HIS Portfoi;o

LONDON, Jan. 2S,@There is not the
slightest foundation for ethe report, the
Associated Press is Officially Informed,
that Lord Salisbury willresign. Further
it is officially set forth that the premier S
absence from Osborne at the time of the
death of Queen Victoria was due to the
urgent request of King Edward. who
feared Lord Salisbury's health might
be impaired by the trying journey, as
sea trips, particularly. go hard with the
premier. Besides 1t was bitterly cold at
Cowes. The most cordial relations pre-
vail between King Edward and Lord
Salisbury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
Shoot for Hersehx rron,, /,

n L. e p Parker. of Minneapolis. and j. M.
a, match shoot this afternoon for the
L1lIschy trophy: emblematic of the North
western championship The latter is now
the holder of the trophy. 20 i'o"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
HAS INCREASED IT'S CAPITAL
MankatO Citizens Telephone Com
panyss stock Is Now 100000.

Amended articles of incorporation fix
ing its capital stock at 100000 were fed
by the Mankato Citizens Telephone COM
pany with the secretary of state yes
terday.
The Waseca Telephone company re-
ported to the state auditor gross receipts
for 1900 amounting to $2.113.90 on which
the tax is $63. "A.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, of Avoca, filed articles of incor-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
sLsating Chamnionsh,n.

=. MONTREAL, Jan 2S-The ITnitad
STATES ga les, and Canadian combined skating
Of respect for the late oueen viii ~" Ut
held on Saturday, Feb 16. "--i We
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
Evnerts to PLAY Bi1Iiards.

Master Willie Hoppe. the boy billiard
ist who attracted considera be attention
On a recent visit here. viii appear in eX-
hibitions. with his mother. also a clever
billiard player. and in contests with local
experts, at the PfiSter billiard rooms
Thur sday, Friday and Saturday after
Moons of this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
New Gun Club Officers.

The board of directors of the 81. Paul
BOD BOD and Gun club yesterday elected PAM
use Jr, President: Hart N. Cook. vice
treasurer anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-29
WILL BE AMBASSADOR cHoATE.
No Special Representative From
United States at Queens Funeral

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The ceremony of
proclaming King Edward VII as king
Of the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and emperor of India, con-
tinues in all the centers of the kingdom.
The impressive function took place in thu
royal borough of Windsor a noon Thou
sands witnessed the historic proceedings.
The mayor read the proclamation from
the base of the queens statue on Castle
hill and the recorder read it at Henry
Wills gate. Fanfares of tfurnpets and
cheers for his majesty. in which the Eton
boys took prominent part, closed the
ceremony.
According to present arrangements the
United States is the only country which
will not be specially represented at the
funeral of Queen Victoria. The United
States embassy has received no instruc-
lions SO far. and it is supposed that only
the United States ambassador, Mr.. Jos9pA
H. Choate, and his staff will be present.