davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

names was the signal for great excite
ment among the passengers. and in addI
tion to fighting the blaze the crew h1.i
them to keep under control. The cali 10
nfe quarters was promptly answered. and
the damage will be small The excursion
was was given by the Sons of Herman so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Palace Win Another.

About 600 people witnessed a game of
ball at Post Siding grounds yesterday
afternoon between the Palace Clothing
House team and Brown & Bigelows
hands of the cIothiers to the tune of IL
to 4 The features of the game were the
stick work of the Palace. the catching of
Dolan and the pitching of Murnane, who
was effective through the game. The
score:
R.H.E
Palace .........~..,2 202211O2-12 Is 4
B. & B...........,,OI 0120O004 (
Batteries Palace. Murnane and Dolan;
Brown & Bigelow, La Rivere and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

Two--base hits. O'Connen, Iipuert.
three-base hits. O'Connell: double PLAYS
WeigS to OConneH to Conwell, Warner
to OLeary; bases on balls, by Weigs .
by Whitridge s; struck out, by Weies Z
by Whitridge 8; time. 1:40i umpire. Pop
kay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

*Two out when winning run scored.
Two-base hits, Anderson, Friel, Haw-
ley, LaJoie. Seybold; sacrifice hits, Duffy,
Conroy; struck out, by Hawley 3, by
Bernhard 2; bases on balls. off Hawley 2,
off Bernhard /, off Milligan i; stolen
bases. Waldron, Seybold; wild pitch.
Hawley; passed bali, Conner; hit by
pitched ball. Seybold, Dolan; left on
bases, Milwaukee 8, Philadelphia IL; time,
2:40; umpire, Haskell; attendance, 10000.
RAIN AT BUFFALO,
DETROIT, May 26.-Detroit-W ashin gton
no game; rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Morris Beats Rush civ.

HARRIS. Mimi, May 26.-(special)-
horris won the ball game at Rush City
today. Score, ii to 8. Batteries: Harris,
Nelson. Booth and Browning, Rush City.
Smith, Davis and Sommers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
PITCHED so STRONG THAT GHICA-
GO SHUT OUT THE BALTI-
MORE TEAM
ONLY TWO BIRDS GOT TO THIRD
Ten Thousand Milwaukee People
Turn Out to See Their Club
Win From PhiIa-
deIphla.
American League i.

CHICAGO, May 26 - In an errorless
game today Baltimore was shut out by
Chicago. Griffith was at his best, and
so sharp was the work of the field that
but two Of the visitors reached third
base. OF the Baltimore team Williams
and Seymour were particularly active In
the field Attendance, Il SEQ. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Fire ON Board Steamer

MENoMuNDE. Mich. May 2s.-Fire
pIoKe out IN the boiler house of the pas
EengeF steamer Fannie G. Hart while Sf,a
was coming here from Escanaba with 200
passengers today. The appearance OF the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
Waseca Wins.

WASECA, MINI, Nav 26-(speciaI)-.
Waseca, 9; Minneapolis Toozes, O. BatS
teries: Holland and Wattles, Ford and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
81. John,s O., WON

ST: CLOUD, MINI. May 26.-(SpeciaI)-
It will be remembered that the St. Cloud
high school suffered a defeat at the
hands of the st. Johns ''U" at the lat
tcr's campus on May 4 by a score of 9
to II. Yesterday the return game was
exhibited to Observation-Disclosures at St
Cloud. in which the high school suffered
It's second defeat in fast game The our
team put up a splendid game of ball
combined with errors. double plays and
excellent work with the wagon tongue.
From beginning to end the game was In
the hands of the ''Ur team 1t was an
easy victory for themg The 'tU" PLAYERS
deserve credit for fast, playing and ex-
cellent work at bat. Especial features of
the game were the pitching of OLeary
who had good control of the ball:
Schweitzers work on short and fielding
to first; Houska's work. behind the bat
for the first time. 0if
Batteries were: For. ST. Johns ~
OLeary, p; Houska, c. For St Cloud
b. s. ,Griebler, p; Van Dyke, c. Score
st. Johns ''U"-1 0144O 80 O-1s
st. Cloud High 20 o. l 1 / 0 0-S
Earned runs. st. Cloud high school 2.
81; Johns ~" 10; bases on balls, by
OLeary a. by Griebler 3; stuck out. by
q i;eary g. by GriebleT a; hit by pitched
base hits, SchweitzeH Griebler; three
base hit, Heun; double plays by ST
Jchn's u hemi to Rancho. Hansen TO
SchWe1tzer to Ranch; time, 1:45; umpire
George Tfiielmann gag =F" SsNf70
T The st. Johns up team has lost but
one game out of five. Manager Donovan
may we'll be proud of his team. ...I,.s. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

Earned run. Kansas City; two-base hts.
Ewing, Hartman, Miller; bases on balls,
by Ferguson 3, by Ewing 5: struck out,
by Ferguson s. by Ewing 4; stolen bases,
King. O'Brien 8. Hardesty; sacrifice hits,
Ketchum q left on bases. Minneapolis
3. Kansas City Il; double play, Hardesty
to O'Br.en to Beville; time Of game, 1:45;
umpire Brennan; attendance, 1900
EASY FOR DENVER.
OMAHA, Neb., May 26-CSpecfaI.)-
Denver won toGay's game by punching
hits while Omaha punched free, passes
and errors and won hands down Pres
tons home run in the second was the
feature. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
DIES MONIES RRAc1NG 1rr

DIES MONIES, To-, May 26.-Des, Noines
played play Iuf fast bah today with two new
g men Weigs In the box, and O'ConneE at
hrSt bag. Two more new men will an
pear tomorrow. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

inning when any kind of a hit meant
run. He got on the bases but once, and
then 1t took a combination OF three er-
rors to get him to second.
If Higgins keeps up the good work 1t
will soon be up to the fans to Sidetrack
that saying, IF Hug could only hit"
He landed a safe drive in each of the
two last games. and was primarily re-
sponsihle for the scores that were made
in each He is improving with every
day in his work in the short field. Hug
gins is by long odds the star of the West
eTn.
The visitors got double the number Of
hits that the locals gathered in. but they
also got more than double the number or
errors, so that they were not entitled to
win on the face of the returns. Until
yesterday Hulswitt has been putting up
a beautiful game "a short. but he was
decidedly of color in the final.
BreitenStein has wired that he will
reach st. Paul today, but will not get
in in time to don his uniform for the
first game with Kansas City. 1t has not
been decided yet whether he Will be CIV
en- q permanent place on the pitching
staff or put in right field. 1t is more
than probable. however. that he ana
Cogan will alternate in the sun garden,
and both will do a stunt occasionally in
the pitchers box.
MINNEAPOLIS LOSES.
Whenever the Millers play at Mime
haha park be sure and bet your money
on the visiting team if you are to gam
Die on the outcome OF the game. l ms
tip is not an exclusive one, as the fact
that Minneapolis cannot win Sunday
ball game was firmly established in the
minds of over 1900 fans wyo saw the
contest at Minnehaha park yesterday.
Victory seems absolutely impossible for
the locals at the Sunday grounds. Try
as they may, the proposition IS sure to
go against them. even though the best
slab artist on the team is sent out to
win the game.
1t was the same old story yesterday.
the Millers rabbit foot went wrong
again, and the Tebeau push carried off
the last game and the long end of the
series. Manager BealI put men to work
remodeling the field last week with
hopes that his men would forget their
unlucky stars when they got on the i'm
proved field, but in spite of the mana
gers efforts, the inherited hoodoo stuck
fast to the local colts. and the Blues
could not have lost if they had tired.
The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27
ST Paul ...........O 0 o 4 O O -
81. Joseph ........0 l 0 l 0 @ Ga

L
Earned runs Se Paul l, st. Joseph ..
struck Out, by McGhI q, by Maupin S;
bases, St Paul d. St. Joseph :: two-basa
hits, Wilson. DoGip 2, Han; first base
on errors ~. Paul 4, st. Joseph !: stolen
base, Flood; wild pitch, McGm: trinIe
play, Crooks to Hugglns to Werden;
fee hits. Ryan Werden. Davis: ,1mplra
Mcssneri attendance, 4,209; time, 1:22
The final game With ST. Toe wins tha
cake IN walk for extremes Ii was
marked by very ragged and very sensas
tional fielding. and in some innings there
We're hits galore, while in a majority
hit.
Maupin had all the heavy hitters. with
the. exception Of Ryan, pinned to the
wall. while the weak members got in
with very timely drives. Cogan famed
space three times. and hit little infield
punt IN four times at bat. But Cogan
Is hitter just the same
DiIlard continues to be a bad actor
with WIN the stick. He could do nothing
with Maupn, striking out in the fifth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

neret, 10; Lee King, Excelsis, 107: Fran
gible, Little Singer, Helen Paxton, 1903:
Apprentice, allowance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-27

Earned runs. Omaha /. Denver 3; two
base hit; Bradley; home run, Preston:
double plays, Reid to Toman to Calhoun
Bradley to Mohler; sacrifice hits, Stew
Holland; bases on balls. by Coons 4 by
EYER l. struck out, by Coons 5, by
EYER .; hit by pitched ball, by Coons 1;
tlme, l:S5; umpire, Carruthers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-02
IN FAVOR OF cANTRRN.
Board of Managers of Soldiers Homes De-
clare 1t Is the Best Method OF SolV-
ing the Drink Problem.

Milwaukee, Sept. 3O.-The annual
tour of inspection of the board of
managers of the national soldiers
homes was completed yesterday with
the inspection of the national home
in this city. Gen. Mcmahon and his
fellow members left for their several
homes last night. Gen. Mcmahon
said: ''The board has decided to
maintain canteens at all the homes
for the good and sufficient reason
that experience has taught us that
it is better for the veteran and for
the people in the community in which
the homes are located. The canteens
are properly conducted at these sol
diers' homes and the result is that
the veterans do not squander their
money in cheap saloons, nor do they
drink too much. What is more, 1 do
not believe any of the pressure will
be brought to bear on us in favor of
abolition of the canteen."
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-02
WHAT WAS THEIR PuRPosE7
A Guard at the Mckinley Tomb Tells a
Strange Story of Two
Providers.

Canton, O., Sept. 3O.-A strange
story came. from Westlawn cemetery
last night, where a company of regu-
lars from Fort Wayne, Mich, are.
guarding the vault in which the body
of the late President Mckinley lies
1t is to the effect that the guard on
duty on top of the vault fired a shot
at one man who refused to heed his
challenge; that the shot was diverted
by another man who appeared from
another direction and that an effort
was made to stab the guard. Military
regulations prevent either the Off
GERS or the men of the post from be-
ing quoted on any matter connected
with their service and for this reason
Capt. Biddle, who is in command, was
obliged to decline to be quoted at
the camp last night. He will make
a full report to his superiors at once.
While there seems to be no doubt
that at least two providers attempted
to reach the vault, there is much diff
ference of opinion as to the object of
the intruders, who evidently made
good their escape, as the cemetery
has been searched over in vain.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-02
A HoMIcIDE's REMoRsE.
Charles Hudspsth Wishes He Had Not
Killed Charles Curry, Who Had ReIa-
lions with Mrs. HudspetI.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 3O.-'T am
sorry that Curry is dead, very sorry.
God knows that I did not intend to
kill him. If I were to be permitted
to walk out of this Jail free man
to-day I would never, in my con-
science, be free. 1 only wish 1 had
not shot" Thus said Charles Huds-
peth, who had shot and killed Charles
Curry in a room in a boarding house
at 7O6 Wyandotte street at 1880
o'clock Saturday night. He had
forced his wife to write a letter to
Curry at Lexington, Mo-, to meet her
at her room in the boarding house,
but it now looks as though Curry had
never received it. Up to last Thurs
day Curry and the woman, according
to Mrs. Schuster, who keeps the
boarding house, had lived there as
man and wife. They went by the
name of Parker.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-02
MRS. MCKINLEY GETS ALL.
VIII of the Martyred President Submitted
for RecOrd-An Estate of Nearly
S225,OOO.

Canton, O., Sept. 2S.-Secretary
Cortelyou is here to assist Mrs. Nc
Knley in dispOsing of matters con-
nected with the late presidents es-
tate. After first meeting Mrs. Nc
Kinley the question of fling the viii
was taken up. The trying task of
reading it to her was undertaken by
the faithful secretary. Mrs. Mckinley
made a heroic effort to bear up and
succeeded in doing so, although the
ordeal was hard for her. She is rest
ing well. All legal formaIities neces-
sary for her to subscribe to were
disposed of. Judge Day and Secre-
tary Cortelyou then went to the Office
of the probate judge and offered the
will of President Mckinley for pro-
bate. They carried with them the
following:
I, Ida Mckinley, widow of William Nc
Kinley, hereby decline the adIninistra-
ton of his estate and recommend the APP
pointnent of William r. Day and George
B. Cortelyou as administrators with the
will annexed.
Following is the text of President
McKinley's will:
Executive Mansion, Washington, Oct.
%, 1871 publish the following as my
latest VIII ana testament, hereby reVOk-
ing all former wills: To my beloved wife,
Ida S. Mckinley, l bequeath all of my
real estate, wherever situated, and the
income of any personal property of which
l may be possessed at death, during her
natural life. l make the following charge
upon al of my property, both real and
personal: To pay my mother during her
life $1,000 a year. and at her death said
sum to be paid to my sister Helen Nc
Ktnley- If the income from property be
insufficient to keep my wife in great COM
fort and pay the annuity above provided.
then ! direct that such of my property
be sold so as to make a sum adequate
for both purposes. Whatever property
remains at the death of my wife I give
to my brother and sisters share. and
share alike. My chief concern is that nv
VIE from my estate shall have all she
requires for her comfort and pleasure
and that my mother shall be provided
with whatever money she requires to
make her old age comfortable and happy
1t Is given out on authority that
the Mckinley estate viii total 1925
600 to $250,00O, including life insur-
ance of $4,000. Aside from the S67,-
600 mentioned the estate consists of
real estate here and contiguous to
Canton and of deposits in Washing
ton banks. Monday morning at nine
O'Clock has been fixed by the probate
court for a hearing prior to probat-
ing the viii. Then, it is expected,
Secretary Cortelyou and Judge Day
will be finally appointed admins
traitors of the estate with will an
neXed and viii give bond.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-02
WOULD BE A BAD PRECEDENT.
American Board of Commissioners of For
eign Missions VIII Resist Demand of
$4,000 for Miss Stones Release.

Boston, Sept. 3O.-The American
Board of Commissioners of Foreign
Missions will resist the demand of
$4,000 ransom for the release of Miss
Helen NJ. Stone, of Chelsea, Mass, the
American missionary now held by
Bulgarian brigands. When shown a
statement by DR.. Cregan, New York
secretary of the American board, that
the ransom would be d dangerous
precedent, Rev. DR.. Judson Snii tn, sec
rotary of the American board, ex-
pressed his hearty appreciation. "The
board would never consider such a
proposition he said. ''The rescue of
Miss Stone is in the hands of the gov
eminent. We have had missionaries
in Turkey for two generations, but
never case like this. Should we
offer a ransom, missionaries would
never be safe from capture.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-02
UNSTINTED PRAISE.
GEN Gs.selee, British Commander in China,
Says American Soldiers Are Capable
OF Great Things.

London, Sept. 28.-Gen Gaselee,
who was commander of the British
forces in China, was interviewed
Friday regarding the international
troops in China. He said the Ameri-
cans were especially well equipped
with hospitals and commissariat and
spared no expense in making their
troops comfortable. He said: owe
always got on splendidly with our
American comrades. It is most i'm
POI tant that we should keep in with
these fine soldiers. Both the officers
and men seemed to me to be full of
soldierly spirit and capable of great
things. All ranks of our army got
on splendidIy with them and we feel
sure that such intercourse helped to
cement the friendship which, I trust,
viii always exist between Us"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-02
seBLEY COURT INQUIRY.
Lieut.. Hood Tells of the -Admirars Refusal
TO Leave CienfueGos on Orders
from Sampson.

Washington, Sept. 28.-In the Schley
court of inquiry Friday a letter was
presented from Rear Admiral Samp-
son asking to be allowed to be rep
resented in the court by counsel, but
the court refused to grant the re-
quest on the ground that 1.-THE court
does not at this time regard you as
party to the case
The principal witnesses of the day
We're Lieut.. John Hood, who com
manded the dispatch boat The Hawk
during the Spanish war, and Capt. Nc
Gala, who was in command of the
Marblehcad. The testimony of both
these officers dealt with the delivery
of dispatches from Admiral Sampson
to Commodore Schley, and both re-
lated conversations with the latter
Capt. McCalla gave in detail his part
in arranging q code of signals with
the Cuban insurgents and his COM
munications with them near Cienfue-
gos on May "a, 1898, when it was
learned definitely that Cervera's fleet
was not in the harhor there. He said
that Capt. Chadwick, who was Admi-
raj SIMPSONS chief of staff, was the
only person at Key West to whom he
had communicated the signal code.
Capt. McCalla expressed the opinion
that coaling was feasible off Santiago
ut the time Schley began his retro
grade movement.
Lieut.. Hood, who commanded The
Hawk. testified that he delivered or
ders from Sampson to SchIey May
%, directing that the flying squad
ron" leave Cienfuegos Immediately
for Santiago, whore the Spanish feet
had been located. Schley said to
the dispatch bearer: Il cannot do it.
I am not certain that the Spanish
fleet is not in Cienfuegos." Admiral
Schley's supporters have claimed that
Nc was not notified OF the arrange
ment by which Cubans on shore were
TO signal the presence of the Ceryera
feet. In the examination the defense
endearoIed to bring out the truth
of that statement from the witnesses
and, to some extent, succeeded.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-02
CZOLGOSZ COLLAPSED
Had to Be Carried from Train
into Auburn Prison.
The Assassin Made the Corridors Echo
with Cries of Terror While Being
Stripped for New ClOthes-Mes-
sage to His Father.

Auburn, n. Y, Sept. 28.-Czolgosz,
President McKinley's murderer, in the
custody of Sheriff Caldwell, of Erie
county, and 81 deputies, arrived in
Auburn at 3:15 a. m. The prison is
only about so yards from the depot.
Awaiting the arrival of the train
there was a crowd of about 200 peo-
pie. Either for fear of the crowd,
which was not very demonstrative,
or of the sight of the prison, Czol-
gosz' nerves gave out and two dep
uty sheriffs were compelled to prac-
ticaliy carry the man into the prison.
Inside the gate his condition became
worse, and he was dragged up the
stairs and into the main hall. He
was placed in a sitting posture on the
bench while the handouts We're being
removed, but he fell over and moaned
and groaned, evincing the most abject
terror. AS soon as the handouts
were unlocked the man was dragged
into the principal keepers office. AS
in the case of all prisoners the Off
GERS Immediately proceeded to strip
him and put on new suit of clothes.
During this operation CzolgOsz cried
and yelled, making the prison CORR
doris echo with evidence of his terror.
The prison physician, DR.. John Germ,
examined the man and ordered his re-
moval to the cell in the condemned
row, which he will occupy until he
is taken to the electric chair. The
doctor declared that the man was
suffering from fright and terror, but
said shat he was shamming to some
extent.
The collapse of the murderer was a
surprise to every one. En- route from
Buffalo he showed no Indication of
breaking down. He ate heartily of
sandwiches and smoked cigars when
not eating. He talked some and ex-
pressed regret for his crime. He said:
II am especially sorry for Mrs. Nc
Einley." He reiterated his former
statement that he had had no ac-
completes and declared that he never
had heard of the man under arrest
in st. Louis, who claimed to have
tied the handkerchief over his hand,
cOncealing the pistol with which the
president was shot. He says the
handkerchief was not tied. He went
behind the Temple of Music, arranged
the handkerchief SO as to hide the
weapon and then took his place in
the crowd. To Jaifer Mitchell he
sent this message to his father:
TTell him I am sorry I left such
bad na1ne''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-02
BIG RANSOM DEMANDED.
Bulgarian Brigands Who Kidnapped Kiss
Stone, tho American Missionary, VIII
Surrender Her for $4,000,

Constantinople, Sept. 28.-Rev Mr..
Haskell, missionary at Samakov
(Bulgaria) has received a letter from
Miss Helen II. Stone, the American
missionary who was carried off by
brigands, September 5, in the district
of Djumabala. 1t does not reveal the
whereabouts of Miss Stone, but says
she is in good health and has been
well treated by the brigands, espe-
cially in the earlier stages of the alb
duction. Latterly, in consequence of
the vigorous pursuit of Turkish
troops, she had been subjected to pri-
vatiOns. Miss Stone adds that the
hrigands demand ransom of $4,000
Turkish pounds ($11O,OOo.) The opin-
ion is expressed in Constantinople
that the Observation-Disclosures com
Inittee was actively. concerned in the
abduction of the missionary.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1901-10-02
Cuban Tariff Modified.

Washington, Sept. 28.-The war de-
partment has made public the text
of the executive order containing
notifications of the Cuban tariff
promulgated March 81, 1900. The
principal changes that have been
made are the following: A reduction
# from 10 to ) per cent. ad yalorem
IN the duty on railway equipment
stock; of from 10 to per cent. on
sugar-making machinery and the can
collation. of the special concession re-
lating to Porto Rican coffee.