davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-19
ANDREW CARNEGIE in one montl

ANDREW CARNEGIE in one month
gave away 81, 800, 900. Five mil
lions of this goes to found sixty
public libraries in New York City,
and another FIVE millions will con-
stitute fund to pay pensions to
aged or disabled employees of the
Carnegie Steel Company, who are
in need. This last gift is truly a
noble one, aud should surely make
people glad that Andrew Carnegie
rs a multi millionaire.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-19

LAREDO TINES: The San Antonio
Express is reaching out for the
Frisco road; and is urging the
company to bnild to its city, and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-19

HOW'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any ease of Catarrh
that cannot he cpred by Halls
Catarrh Cure
F. J CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last ! D
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transac-
tons and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their
firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Drug
gi>tS, Toledo, o.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin.
Wholesale, Druggists, Toledo, o,
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternaNy, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c. per hottie. Sold
by all Druggists Testimonials
free
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-19
-%o%

The City Government of Mexico
will th.S year expeuI Sc, 773, 900,
of which nearly So, 100000, will be
for repaving the streets, principal
ly with asphalt, which work is be-
ing contracted out to American
and English companies
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-03-19

Correspondence solicited on all matters
Il local interest. or OF interest TO the
ceoplO OF Southwest Texas Each COM
munieation must be accompanied by the
name OF its author. not for publication
(unlsss 50 directed). but as & guarantee
Of good faith. and when by request
anonymous signatures appear TO such
communications the right u reserved to
disclose the name Of the writer SHOULD Q
uecessity arise for sueh disclosure.
Subscribers who do not receive their
paper regularly are requested to notify
this Office and the matter will receive
prompt attention and insure better ser
vice thereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

local sport While every one was glad
tot9see the club send a boat East to
compete for one of the most priced
trophies In the yachting world, at was
nevertheless true that the clubs best er-
forts were put into the contest at the
expense Of the sport at home.
The season of 1901 will see no less than
fifteen new boats placed into the water
and competing 1nfthe races. Add to this
list the twenty or more which have been
racing in the club In years past it will
form fleet Of boats such as no club in
any inland lake for miles around can
boast of. The White Bear club. with
from thirty-five to forty racing boats OF
high caliber, is easily at the head of the
Inland Lake association Of which, by the.
way, it is the mother.
F.. 4lsysl.l;tlisyV9. az neaAi ners srsAfrrod
In the absence of an Eastern contest
the fight for local supremacy will be
renewed with zeal never before euualei
on White Bear The reason of this is
very plain. The class of boats already
on the lake, and the new ones which
are building, are of such a high quality
that they form an element of doubt which
cannot easily be@measured One Of the
most fascinating features of yachting is
the mystery of 1t. Predictions are fire.
quentIy made with great accuracy. and
also with great variance. To pick the
winner in the respective classes this year
would be mere piece Of luck. OF the four
probable classes which will sail the sea-
son of 1901 two will be filled with entirely
new boats, and in each Of the other two
classes so many changes and alterations
nave been made in the boats, which are
likely to affect theirospeed, that changes
may also be looked for In the speed
shown last year. What this will amount
to CAN hardly be foretofd.
IL -
There will be one distinctly new class
of boats on the lake this season which
will probably be denominated Class G.
1t is the small sleep. which has met with
much favor on Canadian waters, and
aside Of coming within the limits of a
moderate purse, has sufficient speed to
attract attention.
Fuilder John o. Johnson has already
completed three of these boats, and ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
AMoRTs SCORES.

AMORT'S SCORES.
Weekly scores at Amorts alleys are as
follows:
r. G. Dunn bowling club-Young. ia.
Goodman, So; Jedleika, 126; KroniA r.. So
Hamer, 81; Baker, SO; j. Mcmahon. 100;
Miller, 80; Klosterman, 49, Kohlman. 1907.
Il. Mcmahon, III; Brennan, 10: Burke.
1O1; Zimmerman, Sc; Funke, Fl; Harding.
g.
Enterprise 1856; Fabel ISL:
Klosterman, 1858; Keyes, 14S; Kimbali lS3:
Karst, 1913; Holz, 1876; Drewry, 1853; Pierce
147; Hartman, 1856; Adamson, 142; Weide.
liz.
OF the series of matched games to be
played at Amort's alleys, between the
Capitals and the Crawfords, the former
have won the first two. Scores, first
game:
Capital-Painter, 14O; Deller. 40: Hin
derer, IA; Andres, 113; Collatz, 1873: Brom-
ley, 1853; Brown, lis; total, 974
Observation-Disclosures $780, Mashofsky,
1853; Holmes. 10; Mckay, 15S; Punderson'
l3S; Merrill, 1876; Devcreill, los; total 951.
The second game ran higher scoring.
but the Capitals won by Sc pins. Score:
Capitals-Painter, 1872; Deller. 1873: Hin
derer, ISL; Andres, 149; Collatz, 1z9; Brom-
ley, 152; Brown. Id; Heck, 49, total. LIZA.
Observation-Disclosures $50; Mashofsky.
1853; Holmes, 116; Mckay, 105; Punderson'
llS; Merrill, 169; Deveriell, 143; Weber,
124; total, LOSS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
WHITE BEAR YACHT MEMS
COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW OF THE
PREPARATIONS FOR THE
COMING SEASON
MANY NEW BOATS BEING BUILT
John o. Johnson and Gus Amundson,
Builders, Putting in Busy
SDring-New and Old
White Wings.

1.-THE banner yachting season In the
history of White Bear lake. was the way
an enthusiastic yachtsman Of the White
Bear Yacht club expressed 1t a few days
ago, in talking abont the season of 1901.
His reasons for this little assertion are
upon the very bestaof grounds, and ali
that now remains is to await the time
when the pudding may be eaten.
For the past two or three weeks local
yachtsmen have materially thawed out,
and even many of the dead ones have
been showing symptoms of renewed FIFE
From the present outlook there is hardly
any question but that the season OF 1901
will be good one right from the very
start, and will excel any other year IN
the yachting annals Of White Bear lake.
For the past few years, although much
new yachts, the center of interest has
always narrowed down to a small group
of. boats or perhaps one or two This
the club has learned from it's experience
is a thing that would soon prove fatal
to its earthly existence, and the step this
year, which has been taken purposely to
broaden the interest sufficiently so that
it will reach several classes of boats Is
in the right direction.
Then there is the absence of contest
in Montreal, which has for the past two
seasons absorbed most of the attention,
and In measure detracted from the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
OBJECT TO NEW RULES.
College Baseball Teams Dissatisfied
With Magnates, Action.

college baseball teams are not at all
pleased with the new rules formulated
by the magnates at their recent meeting
in New York, and there is a likelihood
that they will refuse to be governed
by them. The following communication
from prominent member of Twin City
university team states the position CT the
collegians and offers some criticisms
that seem to be well taken:
Ever since the magnates of the Ma
t1onal league formulated the rules for
the season of 1901. there has been
growing dissatisfaction in the ranks OF
the college players all over the c<Jntry
at what they do not hesitate to qualify
as the high handed and contrary ruling
of the autocratic board. That the Ma
etional league is the supreme court of
baseball, no one will deny. The vast
army of baseball players from the Amer
lean league star, down to the tiniest
cheney and their knowledge of the game
by the standard set up by the big
league. This being the case, the question
suggests itself-have we an aristocracy
in baseball9-a tyrannical board ruling
over tho destinies of the national game
with czar-like fmpunity? Emphatically
no, the evidence of this years rules to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Baseball is peculiarly and distinctly
an American game; it cannot be shaped
to suit a province or state If it is to
remain the national game. The National
league magnates go outside their sphere
when their legislation strikes at the very
essentials of the game. This they have
no more right to do than judge has to
arbitrarily found a law to suit a partic-
ular case. High above the prerogative
OF any. magnate range the unalterable
principles of the national game The
game of baseball is fixed. and to divest
it Of its substantial character is nothing
less than to change it's identity Hence
the most the magnates can do is TO mod
ify and determine already existing prin-
ciples-ff contingencies arise TO call for
such a demand.
Conditions may arise demanding slight
changes and notifications which would
make for the greater good of the game,
and at the same time leave intact its per-
manent and universal character The
duty in such an emergency would natur-
ally fall within the province of the 'asI1-
preme court" of baseball. And when the
National league magnates aim to perfect
and improve the game within these lin
itations their subordlnates in the base
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

an arrangement would be unsatisfac-
tory. Mr.. Lennon wants the team to
be here when the conventions are here,
and he wants a game at home on the
Fourth If the Chase schedule should
be thrown over entirely, kicks will
emanate from more sources probably
than they were coming from when the
schedule was first announced.
King Grizzly Packard has trotted his
ball tossers for the coming season out
into the open, and the fans can now pick
them over, says the Denver Times OF
course the cubs will look a bit seedy
after laying up in hollow trees for the
winter, but when they appear on the
diamond April IL the president expects
them to prance around as though they
We're tickled to death that they were
going to have chance to play The
following are the men who are absolutely
signed SO far:
P. Lehman, from Omaha, catcher.
J: w. Sullivan, from California, catcher.
William n. Bandy, from Kansas,
catcher or third base.
E. G. Eyler, pitcher.
II. G. McNeeley, pitcher.
Elmer Meredith: from Interstate league,
pitcher, left hand
Joseph Costal. from Canadian league,
pitcher
Al Nicol, from Kansas City, pitcher.
H. c. Kane. pitcher.
A. A: Anderson, from Missouri, pitcher
or first base.
H. G. Rittenhouse, from Kansas. pitcher
or first base.
Jack Law, from Interstate league, first
base.
Edward Lcwee, shortstop.
G. p; Radcliffe, from Canadian league
William G. Hartman. from Interstate
leaugue, fielder.
w. B. Weaver, fielder
w. A Hickey. fielder or first base.
Walter Preston, fielder.
THE Miliionaires' is the name the
Colorado Springs Gazette has selected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

for the baseball team of that town in
this editorial:
1.-The ball players who secure positions
on the Colorado Springs baseball team
will be exceptionally fortunate.
In the first place, they will be known
Colorado Springs is millionaire. pres
ent, prospective. or has been, and 1t
would certainly be unfair to discriminate
against the ball players, Besides, the
titulaar honors there will be other re-
wards more substantial.
Every player who makes q base hit
will be presented with share of mining
stock, full-paid worcestershire and trans
ferabfe only on the books of the COM
pany on the surrender of this certificate.
For two-base hit he will get two
shares.
the player will receive q thousand shares
of stock, and in the games at Cripple
Greek nugget of real gold will be sub
Stituted.
and every umpire who gives complete
satisfaction to the audience will be pre-
scented with diamond.
1--WE mention these things for the in
formation of players who may be asked
to sign with the Colorado Springs team.
We do not desire to create dissatisfaction
with the terms offered by other leagues.
but If the best players of the United
States want to get in Class a now is
their opportunity"
Coloradoans ought to be thankful that
the Gazette didn't suggest pixies Peak
ers" or Garden of the Coolers or Ute
Passers." The proper name for them
would be Summer Tourists"
1t will seem like old times to see
"Bumpus" Jones, Bill Wilson, Jack
Crooks and Perry Werden prancing about
III st. Paul uniforms says the Kansas
City Journal. What bunch the Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
winners mt Little Rock.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March SO.-The
A 4. Brewing. company
spring meeting at Clinton Park course.
Dutch Comedian won the stake at to
from Horseshoe Tobacco and Civilrs pair.
Chapaqua and Little Tommy Tucker. The
stables here will ship to Newport. KY,
and Nashville, Tenn. Summaries:
First race, six. and a half furlongs.
selling-Elsie Del won, Eva Wilson Sec
ond, Dan Rice third. Time, LIS
Second race. half mile. selling-Swift
Light won, Anna Louise second, Lazy
Ailsa third. Time. :51A.
Third race. seven-eights of a mile,
handicap-Cogswell won, J. H Sloan sec
opd, Charles O'Brien third. Time, 1:S3.
:. Fourth race, one mile selling & sweep.
Tobacco second, Little Tommy Tucker
third. Time, 1:47A.
Fifth race five and one-haf furlongs-
Flying Bird won. Belle of the Glen sec
ord, Castine third. Time. 1:12
Sixth race, one mile selling-Salvalett
wen. Georgia Gardner second, Russian
third. Time, 1:5S14.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
ball world will bow obedience to their

SaIi world VIII bow obedience to their
This year, however, the action of the
beard has given rise to a depi5rahIe
state of affairs. The American league
mas already repudiated the new code of
rules, and the colleges generally bid fair
70 do likewise. The rules as set forth
thls year are especially obnoxious to ali
teams outside of the National league.
AS applied to collegiate baseball. they
are puerile and nonsensicaI. The col
leges in the Minnesota Interstate Ieae,yIe
are considering the advisabiIity of fol-
towing the example of the American
league in playing this seasons schedula
III accordance with the old rules. Tia
principal objection is made to the rlII4,
which makes fouls count strikes Re
cause a few National league players are
a ta';G' In the art of "fouling'' at
VIII, the sleek college player is flattered
WIN the presumption that he too, is
guilty or the same tantalizing trick. ani
hI hence when he fouls he equiva-
t temly strlkes. Again, the strategic
tW1rlers of the National league ofttinaes
mold the ball either to get their sec
ono wind, or for other purposes. and lest
me college pitcher should emulate their
example: ne. too, must deliver the bail
lnslde OF twenty seconds. THAT is fool
ism. says Coach Stagg, of the Chicago
university, and means that once a PLAY
er gets on first he is advanced to third
OH two throws
The above are samples Of the "re-
Torms for the season of 1901. It is clear
that the game at large will not be bene-
1lted by them. The efforts of the mag
mates should ever he to add dignity to
the game and SO to legislate as to insure
Its future permanence. The rules this
year seem to have the contrary effect.
AT all events the colleges of Minnesota
do not take kindly to the ultra-scientific
views Of the big league magnates. and
hence patrons of collegiate baseball NAV
expect to find that the college player will
ever remain true to the traditions of tha
fathers OF baseball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

ftf
poets to have three more finished before
May Is. They measure Is feet over all,
with a fffteen-foot water line, and have
a 5As-foot beam. Tho boat shows traces
of the scow type, though the bow is
pointed. The sails WfIl be of cotton. and
will contain an area. including jib, of eco
square feet. Orders for these boats have
already been placed by Mr.. J. w. Taylor.
Mr.. D D. Smith, Mr. Patterson, Mr.. c.
NJ fGriggs, swhonwfA have one for his
son, and Thomas Murray. The price.
according to therigging with which the
boats will be eqslpped, ranges from 500
to SIPS each. Mros johnson is well salts
fed with the nuSlel @ and for medium
priced boat believes it will become popu
lar and win favor with lovers of aquatic
sports.
Of the builders at White Bear lake
johnson is the Youngest of them all.
In fact he is the youngest builder in the
country, being but twenty-six years OF
age, and having been in the business for.
himself for three years. In this time
Johnson has put out some very fast
boats, the best of which is the Mime
zitka, which it's owner, NIilt Griggs, de-
clares is the fastest boatsef its length in
the world. The Minnezitka is at pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
somewhat longer, and having a wider
BEAM

beam.
Kamaley has under construction a Co.
foot steamer which he expects to run
this summer in connection with his big
cruiser. Gene will take the machinery
from the big boat and place 1T in the
new one, which will give it about the
requisite power. The machinery business
was very delicate subject with Gene
last year, but he says that the big boat
with dozen or two additional horse
power, will make all kinds of speed this
season. Ut looks as though Ramaley was
going to monopolize the passenger busi-
ness on White Bear this season, and his
friends Everybody at the lake is Genes
Irlend) nope to see his Golfers fill rapidly.
One of the large steamers will I'M
doubtedly be chartered by the club on
race days to follow the races. This will
be decided Improvement, as the small
launches which the club has heretofore
used were inadequate in many respects
to accommodate the judges and those
who may be interested
Xenla. that trim little seventeen-footer
mas been sold off the lake and will be
shipped at an early date Mr.. J. S
White, of Omaha, purchased her dur.
ing the winter, and she will be seen ~,
some lake near that city the coming
summer.
Mr.. Andrew Peterson, the Minnetonka
builder, is constructing a boat for DR..
McLaren to enter the big class, Nothing
has been given out as to the design or
length Of the new boat, but it may be
relied upon that Peterson's best efforts
and ideas will be embodied in the Yacht
Peterson has not forgotten the defeat of
some OF the boats he has built by boats
constructed on White Bear and he con-
siders this an opportunity of regainins
lost laurels, Notwithstanding that DR.
McLaren will sail the boat on White
Bear.
There is also rumor going the rounds
of another large boat for the "A'' class
but who is to build it, or who will own
1t is still a star chamber secret It is
to be hoped the rumor will materialize
into something tangible.
There has been an increasing interest
and demand in gasoline launches, and
during the past winter several new ones
have been built
Mr.. J. J. Dobson has sold his launch
and is having a new one built for use
on the river this summer. The boat will
have small cabin, large enough to &C,
commodate four persons and accord
Ing to the best reports available, Dob
son is going on few expeditions of dis
cevery before snow flies next winter.
Mr.. John D. O'Brien has also sold h1a
old launch and, like Dobson, is having
larger one built of greater horse pow
er with the intention of keeping it on
the river
DIR. WEIGH has had his launch on the
river for several seasons, ard it would
not be surprising thing to see Dobson,
'OBrein and WEIGH in some exciting
speed contests this summer. Would it
not be possible to arrange a race be-
tween these three captains, say from
ST. Paul to New Orleans this summer?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

However that may be. both Lennon and
Ryan We're offered 1000 for him in Chi
cago. so the local reputation must be
one that was earned by exceptionally
good playing. Manager Ryan is particu-
lar when 1t comes to the selection Of
duction in st. Paul, for everybody knows
his record, and his name is a synonym
for good ball.
PRACTICE BEGINS APRIL 15
But Bearwald, the ex-National Lacquer.
and Holmes and Parker are not as well
known. The rest of the men in the team
have already been written about. Parker
is brother of Pitcher Harley Parker,
and Is promising player. Bearwald
nai Is, II from Neilsville; Wis, and is an
least of all is known about him. When
Manager Ryan returns from Chicago.
however the history of the various play
ers will be dished out a la mode.
In couple of days the work of plow-
ing and rolling the Lexington grounds
will commence The players will assem-
bic in st. Paul April 10, and the prac-
tlcing will commence five days later.
Nothing will be overlooked for the COM
fort of the men, and they will be eX-
pected to bat and run and slide and twirl
and catch their very best from the first
day of practice.
One. of the most important things
hanging fire now is the question of a
schedule for the Western league. Mr..
Lennon learned yesterday for the first
time that under the arrangement of the
team will be absent from the city at the
time of the conductors and Modern
Woodmen's conventions. 1t will also
lose both of the games on the Fourth
of July, but will have double-headers
on Decoration day and Labor day. Such
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Mrs. Longstreet. of Washington. d. c

Mrs. Lorgstreet is the wife Of the ia
nous Confederate general, Lieut. Gen,
Confederate officer of that rank She
writes as follows to The Peruna Medi-
cine Co.:
81 can recommend your excellent rem
and for those who need good, substan-
tial remedy, know of nothing better.
Besides being a good TONIC it is an e.
fective cure for catarrh. Mrs. James
LongStreet.
A flee book on catarrhal diseases sent
by Dr. Hartman, Columbus, @.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.

Low Rates to Battle Creek, Mich,
Conference Via the North-West-
ern Line.
For this occasion the North Western
Line will sell round trip tickets March
81 to April l. at one fare for the round
trip. Ticket offices 41S Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis; 3S2 Robert street, st. Paul.
Commencing Monday April 1st, morn
ing train for st. Cloud, Fergus Falls.
Fargo and connecting points will leave
ST. Paul at $3.50 a. m, instead of S:S5 as
heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
SCORES OF THE BowLERs.

High Runs on Pfster AIIeys-Capi-
tails Beat CrawfOrds at AmOrt's.
The admirers of bowling who were for
tunate enough to see Friday nights Pits
ter series witnessed one of the best
matches seen in years. Three of the
CARGO team rolled the highest score for
three games of the season, 2,621, and av-
eraged 1879 pins per man, total of S95
pins, in the first game, which is consid-
try. Mr.. Larkin bowled z56 pins in the
first game, which is the highest irdivid-
ual score that has been made since the
tournament started. The high average
Mr.. Larkin.
The following are the scores In detail:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

sofa Saints will be. Bill Wilson, Perry
and Jack Crooks, not to mention Jimmy.
Ryan, can turn a youngsters hair gray
when they get after him, and Perry's
mighty swings will break more than one
twirlers heart. The fans need have no
worry of not seeing a good article of
ball this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Don't Miss Your rrnin,

Commencing Sunday, March 31st, tie
night train on the Duluth Short Line
OF the N. P. r will leave st. Pau! Tor
Duluth ard the Superiors at 11:10 D. m.
daily. -Four of the handsomest Pull
man sleepers ever run to Duluth and the
SuperiOrS-brand new from the shons
will go into service next week; open
at 900 p. M. Morning train will leave
st. Paul at $50 a. m. daily except sun