davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
EQUINE STARS SOLD
SECURES LORD DERBY
for $4,000
HAD BEFORE OFFERED $4,000
Bidder From Edinburgh, Scotland,
Buys Shadow Chimes for $500
Good Prices All
Around.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-At the Fasig-
Upton sale today Lord Derby, 2:o612, and
Shadow Chimes, 2:06$4, the two stars of
the Hamlin stable, were reserved for sala
until 8 o'clock this afternoon, at which
hour the first named entered the ring.
Lord Derby was driven by Ed Geers. d..
Lamar and E. E. Smathers. both of this
city, made the bidding lively until $4,000
was reached. Luis was Mr.. lIamar'S last
$500 more nna Mf' Sn"'hers got the morse '0r
Other bidders for Lord Derby. in addi-
ton to Messrs. Lamar and Smathers,
and Nathan Straus. At the Hartford
meeting this summer Mr.. Smathers Of
fered $4,000 for Lord Derby. His offer
was refused
of Edinburgh, Scotland. for $500.
G. a. 0' Becker seek Ee Wy york TaRe city. sos Green
King Charles, CHI g. by Mamhrins King
Diamond King, CHI g, by Mambrino
King-Jewel c. A. Mills. New York 81, 1U1
Nathan Straus, b 6, 2:0914, by Director
May Marshall, M. Bowerman, Lexington,
KY, 100
Nancy GirIing br f, by Patchen Wilkes
Daughter of Rubenstein, r. J. Erratt,
Ottawa Ont, $1,175
Baron Onward. b C, by OnWar d-Brown
Annie, William Mcfarland. Philadelphia,
Frank Herdle, br by Patchen Wilkes
Daughter of Sentinel Wilkes, John Hop
kins, Los Angeles. $685.
Guy Onward, b c, by Onward Tillie
thompson, John Mcdonald, Medford,
Mass, $1,590.
Onward Patchen. by Patchen Wilkes
Alice Alice Taylor, R. j. Erratt, Ottawa, Ont.
Quadriga. en- g, 2:NS1b by Parkviile- Wa
tanga, by Tennessee Wilkes, A. E. Per-
rem. New York city, $3.50.
The three sales amounted to S52-710 for
ninety-fiVe horses, an average of sos per
head.
was $347,8O0, a grand average of about
1868 per head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
BOOTH TUCKER COMING
FAMOUS SALVATION ARMY LEADER
WILL BE HERE TODAY.

Booth-Tueker, commander of the Sal
walton Army In America, will arrive in
ST. Paul at 150 a. m. today, an he will
be met by a Twin City delegation of
Salvationists, which will escort him to
Minneapolis While there the command
er will make his headquarters at the
Russell Coffee house. Mr.. Booth-Tucker
Booth-Tucker. Col. Higgins, chief secre-
tary of the United States; Brigadier
Chandler and a number of staff cap
tains and heads of the various depart
ments. The famous Salvation Army ma
tional staff band accompanies the party,
and will furnish the music at the COM
manders meetings
This evening Commander Booth Tucker
will meet the officers Of the Northwest
is called the war council" This meet
ing will be held at the Minneapolis Y.
NJ. C. A., and official business pertain
ing to the army in the Northwest will
be discussed.
The noted leader will deliver his fret
public address In Minneapolis at the Y.
M. G.. A. Sunday at IL a. m. In the
afternoon at $3.50 he will speak to men
only at the same place, and in the even
the day will be made. This will also be
at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Monday night he will speak at the
Peoples church. Tuesday he will again
lecture before Minneapolis audience.
A big Scandinavian meeting is being
planned for that evening, and will take
place at the Swedish Congregational
church.
Brigadier Chandler. one of the army's
greatest reviyalists. will conduct meet
ing at us Hennepin avenue Sunday aft
ernoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
A new AMATEUR RULE
EFFORT TO OBVIATE TROUBLE IN
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
Students Must Not Compete in Base
ball Games Where Admission
Is CharEed-Rule Not
Retroactive.

CHICAGO, Nov. ga long step toward
the abolition of professionalism from col
Iege athletics was taken today by the
faculty representatives Of the Intercoi.
legiate college conference, who. had an
all-day session here today. The follow,
ing rule was passed:
mo student is eligible to compete on a
college team who plays in so-called am
ateur, semi-professional or professional
baseball games where gate money Is
charged or where prizes. premiums, or
purses are offered"
Whether the rule is retroactive was not
settled by the committee, and after the
meeting 1t was announced that this
phase of the matter had not been thought
of or discussed. The use of the word
plays the members of the committee
thought would be taken to mean that the
rule covered only such affairs as might
happen. and did not refer to any action
that might have been taken by any
student in the past.
1t was voted to discourage as far as
possible prolonged absences from college
on tours, it being the opinion of the
members of the committee that 1t was
not advisable for teams to be gone d long
time from their college.
Prof. Waldo, of Purdue college, was re-
elected arbitrator for the ensuing year.
The bicycle event was dropped from all
the programmes of college athletic meets
in the future.
A rule was passed that the limit OF
four years in college athletics beyono
which a student is not eligible to con,
test. means four years in the aggregate.
and not four years on any one team.
Those present at the meeting today
were: A. H Pattengil, Michigan, chair
man; f. s. Jones, Minnesota, secretary;
A. A Stage, Chicago; C. S. Stichter, WIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
STREETS ARE OVERPAvED
c. NJ. LORING BELIEVES IN MORE
SODDING AND TREES.

c. NJ Loring, of Minneapolis, delivered
lecture at st. Anthony Park Congre-
gatienal church last evening upon general
city improvements. The lecture was we'll
illustrated by series of stereopticen
views. showing pictures taken in all
parts of the world, to Illustrate what
was his idea of ideal improvements.
In the opinion of Mr.. Loring most
cities spoil their streets by overpaving.
He contended that only one-haIf of the
width of thoroughfares is used for traf-
fic purposes and that the rest should oe
beautified by sodding and planting trees.
This, he said, would save large sums
of money besides beautlfying the city.
He condemned the erection of so many
unsightly bill boards, which are being
put up in the best portions of the city.
They are detrimental to the beauty of
the locality and are of no real value. He
said that in many of the Eastern cities
improvement societies are working to
have these bill boards condemned by the
authorities and removed, and that it
would be a good plan for this matter to
be taken up in Western cities.
Mr.. L,oring is opposed to the so-called
improvements on school grounds. He be-
ieves in having all the available space
for the children to use as play ground.
but in every corner that cannot be
used for this purpose he recommends the
planting of trees and shrubbery; also
training vines over buildings, walls and
fences.
Mr.. Loring also spoke of one of the
great menaces to the life of the trees
and shrubbery that is already growing
along the streets and parkways of the
city, which he said was the hitching of
horses where they could damage foliage.
In one of the Eastern cities a policeman
was put on special duty in watching for
offenseS of this nature, and over sixty
drivers were arrested in one day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
MANAGER is WANTED.
President Lucas, of the Northwest
ern League, Looking for One.

President Lucas, of the Northwest
ern League, Looking for One.
W. H. Lucas. president of the North
western Baseball league, was in the city
Yesterday He had been on visit with
relatives in Wisconsin and left last night
for Portland Or.
1.-THE league season In the Northwest
was a home run with the bases full, "
said Mr.. Lucas There were four clubs
in the league-Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
and Spokane-and the local rivalries add
ed to the interest. There were number
of young fellows in the game who viii be
seen, in year or two, in major league
company Affairs were well managed In
the various cities, and the season was
played through with very little in the way
Of trouble.
Next year it is expected that Helena
and Butte two red-hot ball towns IN
Montana. will be with us, making SIX
club league. 1 have been promised rates
by the Northern Pacific that will enable
the clubs to travel cheaply, and during a
recent visit in the towns I found both
Helena and Butte about ready to make
application.
part of my business in the Twin Cities
was to look for a manager for the Spo-
kane team for next year. did not sue
coed in getting the man | wanted, now
ever Should the Montana towns come
in Helena will also be in the market for
a good man.
81 think the national game is more pop
ular than ever" said Mr.. Lucas, as he
scooped up his grip and slid for the train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
SOMMERS GOES SOUTH
AFTER LONG LEGAL BATTLE HE
RETURNS TO STAND TRIAL.

Sheriff w. B. Summons, of Bolivar
Tenn, arr:ve in st. Paul yesterday
mornirg, and left over the Burlington
last night with Henry Sonnmers, WAC is
wanted at Bolivar for murder. Sommers
made a hard fight against returning to
the scene of the crime, and f. L. Nc
Chez his attorney, did everything in his
power to prevent it, but to no avail
Sheriff Samn1ons said that Sommers
would be tried during the early part of
December and that he would be given a
fair trial. Sommers appeared suiien, ana
old not do much talking, preferring to
let his attorney do that.
An incident occurred at the central
police station about o'clock yesterday
afternoon which, for a time. promised to
develop into a fight between Sheriff
Summons and Louis Liverpool. a well
known cofored man, but the timely in
reference of Mr. McGhee prevented 1t. Mr..
Summons and Mr.. McGhee had just come
down stairs, after a short talk with the
prisoner, and the sheriff was informing
Mr.. McGhee as to when the trial would
take place. when Mr.. Liverpool. who
was with Mr.. McGhee, made some re-
mark about a colored man never getting
a fair trial In the South. but that instead
they used him for a barbecue. This re-
mark ineensed Mr.. Sampons and that
gentleman, in plain words, told Mr. Liv-
erpool that he had said enough, and it
might be good policy for him to say
nothing more. Mr. McGhee interfered
at this time and left the station with
Mr.. Liverpool. For a few moments.
however, it looked very much as if those
present would be treated to regular
Southern nix-up' between a white and
coiored man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Windsor-J. NJ. Dunn, W
w. Jones, Brainerd; c. Fisk and wife.
Grand Forks; J. E. Theuen, Two Har-
bors; John w Muir. Jackson: Mrs. B.
c. Cook, Miss Kneblock, Mrs. Knobioek,
Owatonna: Miss Ida La Davis, Winona;
E. *. BleXrud, Preston; M. j. Bowling
and fairly. Renville; John Elliott and
wife, Duluth.
AT the Ryan-AIrs. S. B. Foot. Red
Wing; F. Smith and wife, Duluth; G. J..
Gunderson an5 wife. Alexandria; c. w.
Babcock, Kasota; Harry Roberts, &. s.
Wallace, Duluth. 49, i
At the Merchandise 8. Campbell. Wa
basha; Donald Grant, . W. Grant. Sam
Grant and wife. Faribault; R. e. Shep-
Lee A. Bunk. Waterville. F: Frank,
Wiilmar; J. D. Mccormick, Austin; J. H.
Boekler, Rondell; n. F. Bausher. Bis
mark.
AT the Clarendon%W. f. Kunze. Red
Wing, Mimi; o. PIs4VilSon, Red Wing,
Mimi; r. Lyoner, La Crosse, Wis; J. ".
Bailey, Newport, Mimi: William Boil
boom, Marshall. Mimi; I'll. B.. Edwards
and Wife, Milwaukee. Wis., John Chew
alier, Henderson, Mimi; George II.
Schrupp, Henderson, Mimi; August T.
Timore, Young America, Mimi; B. H.
LoveIens. Rush City, Mimi; A. G. Lind
gren, Adrian, Mimi. &
At the Metropolitan. NJ. Roberts and
ser. Little Falls, Mimi; Dave Clark, Du-
Lufh, Mimi; James Edmond and wife,
Claremont, Mimi; n. w. Downie, Brain
erd. Mimi; J. Glenman. Devils Lake, N.
D.: j. G. Milne, Duluth. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
new LEAGUE SAUCY
WILL NOT AFFILIATE WITH Ma
TIONAL OR ANY OF THE
MINOR LEAGUES
OBSERVATIONS ARE DIsLIKED
And VIII Not he Respected, but Con-
tracts viii Not BE Violated
Western to Have Six
Clubs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The American As
ISOLATION of Professional Baseball clubs,
with Thomas ]. Hickey as president, WIS
launched today. The new magnates fiji
3shed their preliminary business as au-
Jeurned subject to the call OF the pres'>
dent. Chicago will be President Hickey 3
Headquarters as soon as he can arrange
4is personal matters and come to TINS
city for good The circuit and owners OF
the franchises were announced as follows.
Indianapolis, W. H. Watkins and j.
Rauschkaup; Milwaukee, H. D. GUN ana
c. S. Havenor; st. Paul. George Lennon;
Columbus, T. j. Bryce; Toledo, Charles
sStrobel Minneapolis, A. B. Beall; Omaha.
W. A Rourke; Kansas City, George
tTebeau.
The new league announced that it would
not affiliate with the national body OF
with any of the minor leagues. 1t was
announced that this decision was not
taken in any spirit of defiance, but be-
cause the new organization considers
itself out of the class of the minor
leagues, although not ranking with the
national organization. Contracts will he
respected, but not reservations.
The Western league, of which Hickey
was formerly president, will be reergan-
ICED with six-club circuit, made up OF
Denver Colorado springs, st. Joseph, Des
Moines, Sioux City and Lincoln. April
cations for franchises were refused to
Grand Rapids, Cincinnati and Chicago,
The owners of franchises for the eight
clubs have deposited $500 each as guar
antee of the permanency of the ten-year
agreement signed -touay.
The new league will have no salary
limit the matter being left to the discFe-
ton of the individual managers, but IL IS
said that tacit agreement exists to keep
all the expenses within the limit of the
expected income. A board of directors,
which will have the powers of lard OF
control, was elected. 1t is composed OF
Milwaukee, st. Paul, Kansas City, In
dianapolis, and President Hickey, ex-of'
fcio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
sHARKEY CUTS IN.
Issues Def to Corbett on Behalf of
Dave Sullivan.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Tom Sharkey
has takeA charge of Dave Sullivan, the
featherweight pugilist, and today issued
a challenge to Young Cerbett, the win
ner Of yesterdays battle with Terry Nc
Govern at Hartford, Conn. He says that
Sullivan is anxious to tackle Young Cor
bett under the same conditions that he
met McGovern yesterday. He is ready
at any moment to make a match at 126
pounds, the duration of the fight being
limited to twenty or twenty-five rounds,
and Sharkey is willing to bet $500 Or
S. 600 on the SIDE
Speaking this afternoon. Sharkey said
while yesterdays battle was square
and clean-cut, l think MsGovern is the
better man, and, while 1 don't wish to
deprive Young Corbett of any part of his
well-earned merits, I believe that Dave
Sullivan can beat either Corbett or Nc
Govern. My money talks 1 will bet
anywhere from $3.50 to 5000 that Sulli-
van can lick Corbett, and in saying this
I mean that he is the best man in his
class today in America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
SCALE OFFER REJECTED.
Tin Plate Workers Object to Three
Year Clause.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 29.-The various sub
lodges of the Amalgamated association
have voted on the proposition to make
the scale now running to extend over a
period of three years and have almost
unanimously rejected the proposition.
The scale will therefore expire June 80
1902, as usual. The American Tin Plate
company has been officially notified of
the result of the vote. The men are
understood to be satisfied with the terms
of the scale, but the three-year PROPOSE
ton would carry with it the continuance
of the present classification of mills as
union and non-union. and they think 1t
will be benefit to them to have the
subject re-opened next summer.
At joint meeting of the former work
men at the Star and Monongahela tin
plate plants in this city it was decided
by a vote of 1877 to three not to go back
to work at the plants, where the Mones-
sen system is in operation. 1t is alleged
that most of the men voting have secured
other employment, and that there are on
1y twenty of the Monongahela men and
thirty-five of the Star men out of work
and drawing the strike benefits Of 81 a
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
ARMY AND NAVY BATTLE
ANNAPOLIS AND WEST POINT MEET
TO-DAY IN QUAkERVILLE.


PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 29-The
football warriors of the West Point and
Annapolis academies arrived here today
for their annual contest on University Of
Pennsylvania athletic field tomorrow.
Nearly every train from the North, South
and West that came in during the after
noon and evening brought scores of per-
United States, will watch the cadets do
battle on the grfdiron, President Roose-
welt and members of his cabinet, accom-
panied by their wives, will not arrive I'M
til shortly before the time for the begin
ming Of the game which is scheduled for
2 o'clock.
The largest crowd that has ever seen
the army and navy clash in football is
expected to be on Franklin field at the
kickoff. couple of inches of snow COW
ers the scene tonight, and it is likely
that the lot of the spectators will be.
ing, which means damp grounds and wet
seats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Was FitzgeraId,s Guest.

When David Blue was arraigned before
Judge Orr In the police court late Thurs
day forenoon, on the charge of stealing
a coat and vest and an overcoat. he
must have been of the opinion that Supt
Fitzgerald, of the workheuse, served
pretty good Thanksgiving dinners, for he
lost no time in pleading guilty to petit
larceny and was given ninety days. The
result was that Blue arrived at the work
a1tuse just in time to partake of the tur-
key and cranberry sauce prepared for
the prisoners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
M'IVER is TAKEN HOME
MAN WITH BROKEN BACK HAS A.
MOST RECOVERED.

Luke's hospital for the past two years,
suffering from injuries received as the
result of falling from bridge on which
he was working, was taken to his home
at Appleton, Wis, Hast night. McTver
was a bridge carpenter and his back cas-
broken by the fail. At the time he was
brought to ST. Paul it was thought a1nost
certain that he would not survive and
his recovery has astonished the medical
profession all over the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Bookies Dropped MONEY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2s-Ordnung
win at Oakland today, but all the win
ners received strong support. Rose of
Hllon was backed heavily in the second,
and won easily from Urchin. Ordnung
again showed what mud runner he Is
by defeating Autolight and Articulate in
the six furlongs event.
1t was announced today that racing
will continue at Oakland without trans
fer TO Tanforan until after the first of
the year at least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
An InsnIar Idea

LONDON, Nov 2S-The Outlook this
week expresses deep regret at the de-
cision of the Henley association to allow
foreign oarsmen to compete at the an
nual regatta and says:
English oarSmen, to hold their own
against foreign Englshmen, will be fore
ed to give up the easy courteous ways
of amateurs and CONVEX themselves into
professionals in everything but the pay
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Indians Invade Sage Mansion.

NEW YORK. Nov 29.-Mrs. Russell
Sage. who is interested in the subject
of the Indians education, invited the en-
tire Carlisle football team to her home
they went up in body. The arrival of
the tribe" many of whom bore traces
of yesterdays struggle with the Column
bans. was a complete surprise to- Mr..
Sage, but he received the Indians cor
daily. When the boys trooped into the
house they were made to feel at home
at once, and before they left Mrs. Sage
gave each of them a present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Put. In Claim for sprinl1lns.

James ForrestaI appeared before the
committee on claims yesterday and pre-
sented a bill for sprinkling done after
Oct. Is, the daet set by City Engineer
Claussen for the expiration of all sprin-
king contracts, but to which the council
refused to give concurrence. Other con-
tractors offered similar claims, the whole
amounting to about s., 0G0 As Mr.. Claus
sen had withdrawn his inspectors after
the 18th, and there was no record that
work had been done, the matter was re-
ferred to the legal department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Roy. Narrow Escape.

Charles Fryer, one of several small
boys and girls skating on slough lead
ing into the river at st. Paul Park. had
a narrow escape from drowning by fall
ing into an air hole in the ice Thursday
afternoon. He was rescued by Arthur
Truax. eighteen years old, who had an
other boy hold his hand while he jumped
into the air hole and seized the Fryer
boy as he was going down. The water
was fifteen feet deep at this place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
st. Joe Is HODefuI.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, nv. 2s.-Presideht
W. T. Van Brunt, T. hcipal owner Of
the ST. Joseph franch; ,e OF the Western
league said tonight lat st. Joseph had
severed all relations fifth the league, and
that he expected ve-N soon to announce
that st. Joseph would have franchise
il President Hickey's new association.
He declined to go into details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
YOUNG MAM.
A Secret Sin Is an Open Shame.

If by your own acts. through the folly of
youth, YOU have violated a single law of
nature, against body or mind by omis
sion or commission, especially by any
habit, by constantly repeating the same.
then there is no escaping the punishment
made and provided for every transgres-
sion, which is Sickness, Decay or Death.
The immutable laws of nature governing
and regulating the universe are so nicely
adjusted, both in the animal and vegetable
kingdoms. that for every violation of any
law there is a fixed penalty of Sickness.
Decay and Death This is as certain as
night follows day. And you, young man,
may pay the penalty right here on this
earth, in this life, sooner or later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
Homeseekers, Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell tickets to various points in the
West. South and Southwest on the first
and third Tuesdays in November
and December at one fare plus 50
for the round trip. For information ap-
ply to J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent,
corner Fifth and Robert streets. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
JENKINS WANTS TO FIGHT.
Champion Wrestler Sees More Coin
In Boxing.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 29.-Tom
Jenkins, the champion wrestler. intends
to turn pugilist and tonight issued u
challenge to James ]. Jeffries in glove
contest for the worlds championships
and a reasonable side bet. Jenkins has
long been known by the public only as
a wrestler. but he is equally skillful with
the gloves, and he believes that the
greater financial emoluments accruing
from the ring would warrant his adopt
ing pugilism as a profession. He does
not intend. however, to give up wres-
Ting entirely. but will meet all bona
fide challengers in both wrestling and
boxing Manager Touhey will leave
Cleveland for San Francisco Monday
morning to see Jeffries in the matter
of a match with Jenkins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30
No Team for Des Moines.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 29-Frank
Fay Flynn and Harry Elliott, who con-
troll the Western league baseball fran
that they would not put team in the
field next year. The reason assigned
is the disruption of the league through
the formation of the American associa-
tion. Des Moines, they say, demands
a better class of ball than could be fur
nished by the proposed new Western
league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-30

You will be glad of this
news: ls-Naptha o p
(which is naptha and soap)
saves half the work of wash
ing.
Your grocer returns your
money if you are disappoint-
ed in it.
Fels Co. makers. Philadelphia.