davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
CRAIG DID NOT FIGHT.
FarcicaI Contest Won by Jack
O'Rrien in London.

LONDON. Nov: 1S.-At the National
Sporting club in London tonight, Jack
O Brien, of Philadelphia, defeated Frank
Craig, ''the Harlem Coffee Cooler after
seven rounds of ten-round bout.
OBrien was i'll last week, and Charles
1IeKeever, the Philadelphia welterweighr,
offered to take his place; but yesterday
O'Brien decided to meet Craig, He was
strong favorite in the betting, in spite
of his bad condition, and did most of the
scoring in farcica1 and disappointing
contest. Craig made wild rushes and
repeatedly fell without a blow.
kid" Mccoy and McKeever have chal-
lenged the winner, and it is probable
that a match viii be arranged between
McKeeVer and O'Brien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
SIN Denouncing Chamberlain.

DRESDEN, Nov 1S.-The municipal
council will hold an extra meeting to-
morrow to protest against the speech of
Joseph Chamberlain, the British colonial
secretary at Edinburgh. This protest
will be noteworthy as the first official
action in this direction. The Post ex-
presses its disapprovaI of such official
demonstration. SIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
LiyerpooI Free From PIacue.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Wyman, of the marine hospital serv-
ice. today received a cablegram from
Past Assistant Surgeon Thomas at Liv-
eTpool saying that city today was official
ly declared free from plague
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
To Prevent tuberculosis.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The army in
the Philippines is taking precautions
against the spread of tuberculosis. Cop
les ON a circular recently issued at the
headquarters of the division of the Phil
ippines absolutely prohibits the practice
of splitting on the floors or walls of build
ingS under military control,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
RerIin,s unemnloyed Restless.

BERLIN. New. 19.-Eight well attend
ed meetings of the unemployed were
held in Berlin today to discuss the pres
ent business depression, the lack of
employment and possible remedies for
these conditions. The meetings were adj
dressed by Socialist members of the
reiehStag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
school Lands Sell Well.

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Nov. 1S-The
sale of state, school lands in this county
today amounted to $162,91S, the highest
price paid being s26 per acre. There
was spirited bidding on some tracts. The
sale was conducted by Land Commits
sloner Laxdal, and it will take another
day to complete it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Big Prizes for Bowiers.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-President
Flcss announced today that the prize
neorev would be increased from 900 to
SO Goa for the United States bowling
tournament which will be held here the
second week in January. Many entries
have been received, three coming from
California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

diminutien in speculation Favorites
again had bad day, only two, Tour and
Andy Williams, winning The latter, a
l to 2 shot, won by nose after the most
exciting finish of the meet Nine
scratches in the last race reduced the
beat Potente, the odds-on favorite, In
2:04 lowering the track record by three
seconds. The best previous time was
2:07, made last fall also by Carbuncle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Col. j. T. K. Hayward Bead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S-Col. j. T. K. Hay
ward, who had charge of the construc-
ton of the Hannibal & st. Joseph rail-
road, and was afterwards president of
that road until 1885, died here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Up TO VAN SAINT

Continued From First Page.
wharves, will soon find itself as mem
Der of the Northern Securities company s
family 1t is said that the latter COM
pany has already purchased large
block of the former company's seclri-
ties, and that the terms of the transfer
will soon be announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
ROYAL Arcanu,n League.

The Royal Arcanum league played
their opening game on the Pfister alleys
last evening The Minnehaha council
of Minneapolis, defeated the Ramsey
council, of ST. Paul, taking three
straight games. w. Pierce made high
score. 30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
CITY TREAsURER's NOTICE OF RE-
DEMPTION EXPIRING
FEBRUARY 28th 1902.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct Is, 1901
Motlce Is hereby given that the time
within which to redeem the real estate
hereinafter described will expire on the
zotn day of February, 1902, and that if
Sdiu real estate is not redeemed on or
before said date the same will there
dIter be conveyed to the purchaser at the
sale hereinafter described, by a deed in
the manner and form required by law
SAID real estate was sold on the 4th day
OF November, 1895, by the City Treas
rendered In the district court of Ram
sey, county, Minnesota, against such
real estate for assessments duly levied
against the same for the Improvement
hereinafter named
The following is statement of the
description of said real estate: of the inn
provement for which the assessment was
made; of the name of the person to
whom said real estate was assessed, and
of the sums which will be required to
redeem such real estate from said SALE
calculated to the DAY when the time
for redemption expires as aforesaid:
Assessment for sprinkling In
sprinkIing District No. 2, Under
Contract of James ForrestaI for
the Season of 1894.
ARLINGTON HILLS ADDITION.
No. of Amt Re-
Certif- In Whose Name quired to
cate. Assessed. Lot. Blk Redeem.
3 14S09 August Lindquist
north so fit of.1&2 30 $3.50
LYMAN DAYTON,S ADDITION
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
co,onia1s Win From Crusaders.

Ir the Pfster league last evening the
Colcnials defeated the Crusaders, tax
ing two of the three games. McManus
made high score, 2O3, and SlelaH hlgh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Passenger Service to Hutchinson
via Great Northern

Passenger train leaves Union depot, st
Paul, at 4:40 p, m, daily except Sunday
for Hutchinson over Great Northern Rail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
ooGAN AN ALDERMAN AGAIN.
Popular St. Paul Twirler Reelected
at Paterson. n. j.

Dick Cogan, the popular ball player on
The ST. Paul teams twirling staff last
season, has written to St Paul friends,
informing them of his reelection as one
of the aldermen of Paterson, N. ]. Cogan
left st. Paul just before the season closed
to look after his political fences, and he
evidently rebuilt all breaks, for when
the votes were counted he led his oppo-
nent by 500 votes, the largest majority
ever given an aldermanic candidate in
Cogan's district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Go to Hutchinson Via Great NortA-

When you go to Hutchinson be sure
to purchase your ticket via the Great
Northern. Leaves Union depot, st. Paul,
4:40 p. m. daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

Bennings Track Record Lowered.
WASHINGTON, Nov 1S.-Cold, threat
ening weather held down the attendance
al Bennings today, but there was little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
LATEST TELEGRApHIe TICKS.
Steamer Ella Safe.

BOSTON, Nov. ia private message
to the chamber of commerce today stat
ed that the steamer Ella, reported to
have been lost off the coast of New
fundland, passed Quebec yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Haskell Inaians Defeat Missouri.
OCEAN LINERS.

COLUMBIA M ot,e Nov. 1S.-Haskell, 49,
Missouri State university, O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Anarchist Rergman wants a pardon

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1S.-Aiexander
Bergman the anarchist, who in 1892
broke into the Office of H. C. Prick, then
president of the Carnegie Steel company
at Pittsburg, with the Intention of shoot
ing Mr.. Frick, and who was sentenced
to long term Of Imprisonment, today
petitioned the superior court to be set
at liberty, under the terms of the COM
mutation law passed by the last session
of the legislature. A rule was made re-
turnable Dec. q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
sTINsoN,s ADDITION
E. RIcE's FIRST ADDITION.

| CROWLEY AND SMITHS sUBDIvI-
SION OF LOTS IT AND "a. HOYT's
OUT, LOTS.
No. of Amt Re-
| Certifl- In Whose Name quired to
cate Assessed. Lot. Blk. Redeem.
B 1889 w. H Hodgins,
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03

upon the kind Of cherries best adapted
to growth IN this state.
Superintendent Stillwel has gone to
Chicago relative to a supplement to the
present Rock Island time card. The
matter of holding trains twenty minutes
at certain stations for meals, by the
roads taking charge of the dining sta
tions along the line. make some changes
in the schedule necessary.
County Attorney Nolan, of Ellis
county is here consulting with After
ney. General GODDARD concerning the
prosecution Of liquor cases in Ellis
county. He has succeeded in convicting
fourteen jointists and has caused sew
eral more to leave the county. Mr..
Nolan should be transferred to Shawnee
county
A reQuisition was issued on the gov
ernor Of Colorado by Governor Stanley
for the arrest of Louis Tofte, who is
charged with breaking his parole. He
was given a conditional pardon from
the penftentiary last May, but violated
it and fed to Colorado Under the
ruling of Attorney General GODDARD a
prisoner who breaks his parole can be
treated as an escaped prisoner
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
A COLONIAL ARMY.
Lieutenant General Niles Would
Model After England.

New York, Jan 3.-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Army officers are discussing the prop
osition for a colonial army.
1.-The proposition for a colonial army"
said Lieutenant General Miles, IF de-
veloped properly, would seem to have
advantages. The~idea IS not an entirely
new one as our present volunteer force
of $4,000 men was enlisted exclusively
for service in the Philippines, and the
pending army reorganization bill pro-
vides for an increase in the army, at
the presidents discretion, to meet the
present emergency in those islands or
any other incident that may arise.
1T seems, however, that the trouble
in the Philippines is not of as tempo
rary character as has been predicted
In view of this it might be we'll TO model
an army somewhat after England'S S
Indian army, where the natives of In
dia are enlisted and made to do eX-
ce1lent police and campaign work"
Adjutant General COrbin pointed out
that the suggestions for a colonial army
are in line with the policy which Will be
observed by the war department. - A
man. said General Corbin, will be en-
listed for service in any part of the
country or in any one Of our dependen-
cies he may select. If ne desires 70
serve in the Philippines he will be en-
listed for a regiment serving there; II
for Cuba, for a. regiment serving In
Cuba; if for New York harbor, for a
regiment serving at Governor 3 4SlanO OF
Fort Hamilton.
1.-The department viii be glad to dis
charge an enlisted man. after his en-
hstment has expired in the Philippines,
if he so wishes, and in order that he
may be in a position financially to en-
gage in business will pay to him the
sum which would be required to de-
fray his transportation and mess ex-
penses to the United States Arizona
and New Mexico were settled by men
discharged from the army in those ter
ritories after their enlistments had ex-
pired"
Inspector General Breckenridge said:
II am in favor of an army the size of
which shall be based upon Lieutenant
General Miles recommendation of one
soldier for every thousand inhabitants
Of the United States"
Senator Hawley. chairman Of the SEN
ate committee on military affairs, said:
Precisely what should be done must
depend upon current events. We are
told that in Cuba and Porto Rico we can
organize a. very considerable and re-
liable native force, but to what extent
this can be done in the Philippines is
very indefinite. There ought not to be
any hesitation whatever as to our duty
Of establishing a very considerable
standing army"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
Proposed That Province of Ottawa
Own Its Telegraph Lines

Ottawa. Ort.. Jan. 3-Sir Sanford
Fleming has addressed a long letter TO
William MerlOck, postmaster general IN
favor Of a telegraph service TO glrdle
the globe and owned by the state Ihe
letter IS said to be the beginning OF q
movement to natioualize the cable and
telegraph service Of the empire The
matter. the writer says, affects Canada
g. well a. Australia.
The argument for the establishment OF
the Pacific cable has been completed.
The arrangement implies joint owner
ship and in the opinion of Sir Sanford IL
S. the harbinger Of a complete system
of state owned telegraphs by land and
sea
with the telegraph system national
lied as suggested. Sir Sanford says that
the messages VIII be transmitted to and
from the most distant British posses
sions at one-eighth or one-tenth the
rates now levied by the companies In
conclusion the writer says.
British subjects in Canada, in Aus
fralia. in New Zealand, India in Africa,
as well as in the mother country. must
unite in securing complete emancipation
from che grasp Of the great cable COM
bina' At the threshold Of the twentieth
century high imperial interests demand
the cheapest possible telegraph trans
mission and the greatest possible free
dom OF intercourse between all the sub
jects OF her majesty demiciled around
the globe / respectfully submit, there
fore, thta action cannot be taken q
day too soon to natiOnalize our tele-
graph system by land and sea through
out the whole empire"
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
LAWYERS ARE TALKING.
Trying to Fave Supreme Court Over
turn Lower Court Verdicts.

The January term of the supreme
court has opened. The docket contains
about forty cases and some Of them are
interesting not only to the people direct
ly- connected with the trials but to the
people in general.
Both Shawnee and Dickinson counties
filed motions asking that the $1,000 cash
bond forfeited by Robert June, charged
with defrauding the Abilene National
bank OF $1,000 on bogus cattle paper, be
turned over to them. The case ORIG
mated in Dickinson county but the bond
was deposited in this county. The su-
preIne court will have to decide to
which county the money belongs.
The case of A. T. & S. F. railroad VS.
T. L. Ryan, administrator, was argued
before the supreme court Wednesday.
The case comes before the court on an
appeal from Chase county. II. t. Ryan
is the administrator of the state Of M.
McGlade, a railway postal clerk who
was killed in the Lang wreck near EN-
poria two years ago. The case was
taken to Chase county on a change Of
venue and was decided in favor of Ryan
who was given 81, 600 damages.
A. T. & S. F. railroad J. H
HucISlebridge was another case argued.
This case comes from Greenwood coun-
ty and was the result OF q damage suit
brought by Huclxlebridge for 40 steers
which he claimed died Of Texas fever
which was the result Of being shipped
in cars that had been used by the COM
paEy to carry cattle which were infect
ed with the disease
Another case of interest argued was
that Of State VS.. J. G. Williams. Will
liams appealed a case from Saline coun-
ty and put up a $4,000 bond for costs.
The case went against him and now the
county attorney from that county wants
the bond forfeited The original case
against Williams was enbezz1ement.
The last case argued was that of State
vs. T. c. Kirby, an appeal from Jeffer-
son county. Kirby was tried and con-
victed for killing Thos. Foley in Valley
Falls about three months ago. The kill
ing was the result of intimacy between
Kirby's daughter and Foley, SO it is al
legged. The testimony was very sensa-
.nT
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
COLE TOURNAMENTS.
National Championship to Be Con-
tested After Western Meeting.


New York, Jan. 3.-There is a move
ment on foot among western golf play
ers to delay the holding Of the national
championship until after the champion
ship of the western golf assOciat tiOn has
been decided George B. ThOrne, presi-
dent Of that association, has called
meeting to discuss the proposition and
strong influence win be brought to bear
on the executive committee of the ma
tional association to accomplish the de-
sired result This would mean holding
the western championship earlier than
heretofore. but probably the amateur
championship later. Western golfers
maintain that July is too early to permit
Of proper. practice for such an import
ant contest. Arthur p Bowen, vice
tion, has put in a strong plea for a
later date. He says.
The amateur event has always been
held too early in the season to permit
OF a good western entry. Eastern
players in many instances play golf all
the year round. and at any rate are out
on the links at least month and some
times two months ahead of vvesterners
or course, that is q great advantage, as
our courses are generally not in shane
until late in May or early in June If
the amateur championship IS held later
IN the season the west viii be capably
represented -
tt s<ems to be generally admitted by
golf men in this city that all three
championships will be held in the east
next season The women's championship
Is the only one to which the west is
properly entitled, and players out there
acknowledge that they are not yet in
a position to hold 1t satisfactorily. For
this reason it IS believed that the con-
cession in date will be granted ana
that the amateur contest will be held at
a time when the Westerners will have
had enough practice to justify their en-
terinT
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
BIG RAIL BUSINESS.
Outlook For Large Amount Of Track
Laying This Year.

Laying Ills I ear.
Cleveland, Jan. 3.-The Iron Trade Re-
view says:
The iron trade enters upon the new
year with generally good prospects,
though as has been the case for some
months, the outlook for profits is better
for mills and steel works than for blast
furnaces. This difference is emphasized
in the action taken on the last day of
the old year by Mahoning and Shenango
valley furnace men, reducing wages.
while in the Pittsburg district the lead
ing producers of finished material have
notified their employees that no change
in wages will be made. How soon the
good conditions that appear in finished
lines will work back to the producers Of
pig iron is one of the things the new
year must unfold. Blast furnace men
drawing their ore supply from the Lake
Superior region have had in 1900 the re-
verse of that experienced in1899 With
raw material contracts and labor fixed
on a high level their selling price de-
clined until in some instances it passed
below the cost line. The coke price had
been reduced materially in 1901 con-
tracts, labor in the valleys Is to be re-
duced Is per cent. February 1, or about
one-half the advance brought by the
boom. There is still the unsettled ques-
for several weeks There is a general
feeling that the trade will be firmly
stable in 1901. The year begins with
increasing consumption and increasing
the same time there are no signs Of any
considerable advance in the near future.
The extent of the capacity that can
produce at a fair profit on today's prices
for finished material, having its own ore
supply and in part at least, its own
coke. gives assurance of reasonable sta
bility to the market. At present the
large interests seem to be working un-
der a good understanding. A question
of some moment is the strain that the
coming year will rut upon existing rela-
tionS. That sore. of the consultations
will encounter increased competition in
1901 is certain and there are signs that
some of the large companies will add to
the list of their products. The result
may be increasing inter- consolidation
competition. One element in this will be
the condition of foreign markets. In
Great Britain prices are steadily declin-
ing; pig iron production has been cur
tailed considerably in the past two
months and the outlook for 1901 is far
from assuring. In Germany also condi-
tions are unsatisfactory
American steel works made a record
in 1900 for exports, but in the last
fallen off greatly, and if prices abroad
continue to decline the home demand
must expand appreciably to absorb the
output of the mills. At the moment
steel works are full of work, many of
them being booked for months. Rail
mills have promise of a. busy year. sales
being upward of ,250, 900 tons. Including
5000 tons in the past week, and 1901
is counted on to exceed the record of
In plates the tendency is upward, and it
is probable &. further advance will be
made at a meeting in New York this
week.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
A COAL FAMINE.
O ne Is Imminent in Denver Ow-
ing to the Miners Strike.

Denver, Jan. 3-Non-rnion men may
be imported to work in the mines of the
Northern Coal company if the strike
inaugurated by the men is not ended
within a few days. President James
Cannon, jr. of the company gave an in
tifnation that this step will be taken on
his return to Denver today from La
fayette, where he has been in conference
with the strikers, but had not succeeded
in reaching any agreement with them.
Mr. Cannon says a coal famine in
Denver is imminent unless the trouble
is speedily adjusted, as the company has
absolutely no coal reserve, and there is
a consumption in the city OF Denver
alone during the present cold snap of
from 5000 to $500 tons per day.
The Topeka state journal., 1901-01-03
JEFFBIEs' HEADQUARTERS.
Champion VIII Train Near Asbury
Park Until February 10.

New York, Jan. s.-James J. Jefries
has announced some changes in his
training plan for his fight with Gus
Rubin to take place at Cincinnati He
has decided to locate his headquarters
at Loeb Arb0r, near Asbury Park, N.
J., where he viii train until about Feb
ruary 10 Then he viii go to Covington.
KY. where he win put on the finishing
touches.
Billy Delaney, of San Francisco. has
been chosen by Jeffries to act as his
trainer and also as his principal second
on the night of the fight.
William A. Brady, who has charge Of
the business affairs of the Saengerfest
Athletic association, of Cincinnati, un-
der whose auspices Jeffries and Rubin
win fight, VIII leave for the Queen City
tomorrow. Brady's trip is for the pur-
pose Of arranging all the preliminary
details.