davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31
Il NEWS IN BRIEF.
Funeral of Verdi

Funeral of Verdi
MILAN, January S0.-The funeral of
Verdi took place to-day. All the authari-
ties followed the bier. The ceremony
was most simple but most impressive.
Treasury Condition.
WASHINGTON, January ~S0.-To-day's
statement of the treasury balances in the
general fund. exclusive of the $50, coo. 900
gold reserve in the division of redemption.
shows: Available cash balance, S141 $751;
TO; gold. 81, 1880.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31

BOSTON, January 9.-In a row in II
Italian quarter at the North End he
early to-day, n man was killed ar
three were wounded seriously.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31
MRS. NATION ORGANIZES
BAND OF FORTY WRECKERS.

Continued From First Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31
Leprosy-

BERLIN, January ~30.-Sveral cases Of
leprosy nave been discovered in a family
at Mersoburg, PruSsian Saxony.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31
Lost on stock Market

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January so.
Heavy losses on the stock market caus
Edward d. Corneyll, IS years old, a reti
ed hat manufacturer, to hang himself t,
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31
Will He No Strike

YOUNGSTOWN, o., January so.
the furnace workers in the Mahoning V;
ley have accepted a reduction from 81
to $3.50 per day, and the strike will r
occur.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31
Killed in r. Row

uiplOildtNc pOuy VIII take place feprudry
Killed in e. Row
BOSTON, January S.-In a row in the
early today. one man was killed and
three were wounded seriously.
Lost on stock Market
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. January So
Heavy losses on the stock market caused
Edward d. Corneyll, IS years old, a retir-
ed hat manufacturer, to hang himself to-
day.
Will BE No trike-
YOUNGSTOWN, O., January 30-Au
the furnace workers in the Mahoning val
ley have accepted a reduction from 81. 80
to a.O per day, and the strike will not
occur.
Horse Sold for 100000
NEW YORK. January So.-The stallion
HAMBURG. belonging to the estate of the
late Marcus DAILY, was sold at auction
tonight TO w. c. Whitney for $4,000.
Gold Shipments
NEW YORK, January SO.-Heidelbach.
dckelheimer q Co. have arranged for ST.
10000 in gold for shipment to Paris to-
morrow.
Secured Control
NEW YORK. January 30.-The South
ern railway Company to-day secured con-
49, IAN ~bcClAC N OliO RdllIOdu 1On-
pany.
RevOIutionfsts Defeated
CARACAS. Venezuela, January SN-(via
Hayt1en cable.-The revolutionists have
beer, defeated at Carupano, with numer-
Gus losses.
The Shipping Bill
WASHINGTON, January 30.-The ship
ping bill was kept at the front in the
senate throughout to-day. No appreci-
able progress was made. Mr.. Jones de-
ciared 1t should be entitled a bill TO per
NIT a select coterie of ship owners to loot
the United States treasury.
Fleet is Safe
WASHINGTON, January 20.-The Navy
department received a cablegram TODAY
announcing the arrival of the Mosquito
fleet at the Canary Islands. The depart
ment has been alarmed, because merchant
shipping in the same waters has suffered
severely.
Discovered Leprosy-
BERLIN, January 30.-Sveral cases of
leprosy have been discovered in a family
at Mersoburg, Prussian Saxony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

Start. Finish Time.
Constitution. 11:25:45 6:24:16 6:5S:31
Columbia. 11:25:29 6:21 80 6:56: 26
The other winners in their respective
classes We're the Vigilant, Virginia, Isol-
de, Alkair, Katrina and Elmina.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

is the only purely veg
etable blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the digestion and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
CADILLAC ALL THE WAY.
Milwaukee Finishes Second in Cam
ada's Cup Trial Race.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The Cadillac, of
trial races; Milwaukee, of Milwaukee,
second; Detroit of Detroit, third, and
Illinois, of Chicago, fourth. The Orion,
Of Milwaukee. started, but did not at
tempt to finish
There was nothing in it but the CadiI-
lac so far as first place was concerned
She led nearly all the way. and after
taking the lead had no competitors, fin
ISh1ng six minutes and ten seconds ahead
of the second boat. The race of the
day, however, was between the Milwau-
kee, Detroit and Illinois for second place
No finish as close as that of the three
boats has ever been seen in a yacht
race sailed near Chicago
The course today was nine knots TO
windWard and return the wind at the
start being southeast, twelve miles, sink
ing to six and rising to eight at the
finish. During the latter portion of the
race it shifted to the east and was
shifty, changing a point or two every
few minutes. The boats secured an ex-
cellent start, all of them, with the ex-
ception of the Milwaukee, being practi-
cally on the line when the gun was fired
The Milwaukee was behind the line and
headed away from it, but she came
around like a streak and within a few
minutes passed everything In the race.
and assumed the lead. She held it for
short time only, as the Cadillac pulled
up steadily, and at the. first buoy had
commanding lead which was maintained
to the end. The boats rounded the first
buoy behind the Cadillac in the follow
ing order: Illinois, Milwaukee and De-
troit. The last three remained punched
throughout the run home, and 100 feet
from the finish they were dead abreast,
there being no perceptible advantage
to any. The wind was coming straight
over the starbOard side, and the Illinois
was to windward, Detroit next and Mil
waukee to leeward The Milwaukee
swung around behind the Detroit within
sixty feet of the line in the effort to
escape being blanketed to a standstill
and as soon as she was clear of the De-
troit the Illinois took the wind out of
her sails. 1t was less than thirty feet
to the line when suddenly the wind shift
starboard quarter. The Milwaukee
caught 1T first, shot ahead like a flash,
and was over the mark, beating the
Detroit by less than half a length
The official elapsed time was as fol-
lows: Cadillac, 1853; Milwaukee, 2:59:lO;
Detroit 2:59:l1: Illinois 2.5a.2a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
OPPOSED TO CHAUrAUQUAs.
DIR. Harper, of Chicago, Says n Few
Things

CHICAGO. July 25.-President Harper
mas written an editorial for the Biblical
World, a publication at the University
OF Chicago, of which he is editor. in
winch he crittcises the summer schools
and Chautauquas with which the coun.
try abounds. He makes special refer
ence to the religious conferences and de-
ctares that there are grave dangers in
them because they encourage super
ncialltles and enforce prejudices.
Or. Harper says that religious work.
quas to rest and to have a good time.
With the exception of listening to a few
superficial lectures composed for form s
sake and ridiculing views of their OBJ
ponents, he says they do little. They fos-
ter preJud1ceS, he declares, because the
speakers discuss technical questions on
which their hearers are agreed and cTitl-
clZe those who oppose them without for
trying their statements with reason. DR..
Harper says there is no call for the
speakers to give reasons for their views
for the hearers all agree anyhow, and
50 the whole tendency of the conference
is to foster narrow prejudices and make
the aSSemblerS weaker instead of strOp q
er. DR.. Harper adds:
From the very fact that the lecturer
addresses a miscellaneous audience. fun
of doctrinal zeal, as well as Christian
devotion, he is tempted to appeal to
prejudice, and in case he is brought face
to face with some of the real difficulties
ridicule, opinions not acceptable to those
to whom he speaks, It is only too easy
for an assembly speaker to present ex-
cathedra solutions of difficulties, and for
the assembly student to mistake inter-
esting illustrations for serious argument.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
HAWTHORNE PARK WINNERS.
Second Race UncOvers a Good Thing
in Seguranca.

CHICAGO, July 2.-There was a heavy
track at Hawthorne today as the result
OF last nights hard rain The Competi-
ton stakes proved to be the tamest af-
hollow fashion, with Doreen in second
place. Bennett entry caused a sensa-
ton in the second. race. Seguranca.
about whom the local crowd knew little
went to the post at 6 to 1. When the
race was on she at once opened a gap
or eight or ten lengths and won running
away from Pupil, the favorite. In the
steep!ecnaSe only one horse escaped ac-
Weather clear; track slow Summaries:
First race, five and one-half furlongs-
Muresca, SO, T. Knight, to 1, won;
Harry Wilson, 103, j. Woods, 10 to l,
3, third. Time, liz.
Second race, six furlongs- Seguranca.
JOB, Dominick,. to 1, won; Pupil, 108 See
II TO 5, second; Josephine B, 105, Ransch,
b to l, third. Time 1:1SH
Third race steeplechase, short course
Crest, ~, Slater, 4 to l, won Flaccus
1Sl, Houl1han, 10 to l. second; Miss Ran
som, lS6, Lloyd, to 2, third Time
=, Fourth race, five and one-half furIongs
Competition stakes-Abe Frank. 125. Bull
man, to 10, won; Doreen, III, C. Michael.
III to l. second; Commissioner Forster
lV9 NJ =; WOODS, % to l. third. Time, 1:12
,fl1th race, seven furlongs-Henry Of
Franstamar, 10I, Robertson, 4 to 5 won:
Educate, 101. T. Knight, 16 to 5 second !.
1E !ed lO0, See, Is to l, third Time,
Sixth race, one mile and one-sixteent1,
SelllnS-Prince BlaZes, 105, C. Mitchell 5
TO l, won; OXnard 103, I. Lewis. 20 to I
second; Knight Banneret, 100, See. to :,
third. Time. so ~ "
tomorrow entries:
az FIRST race, six furlongs-Beautv Book
10; Crefner, Ghetto, Riverdale. 107: MAY
BBe a, lO5; Flying Torpedo. 1O1: Eomir,
Mary " Moore core My Eugenla, Hart D. Edna
bergen, lC5; St Bluff Ural, 102; Princess
Strathmore, Virginia Wilcox 100 couple
fIylng Torpedo and Max iBendix as Durne
entry. "' - ne
Second race, six furlongs-cosmopoIis
Malay, 1o4; Maggie Davis, Lennep'
Charley Moore, Mountebank, 1902; lin
MiTn, 100; If You Dare, 81: Lamico. 95
Ih1rd race, seven furlongs-South Trim
pie, IL; Commissioner Forster, McChes-
Eey, IOl; Miracle IL, Lady Helene, 10f
Fourth race, mile handicap-Scotch
Plaid, 105; Trinity Bell. 100: w. 7 Dahoe
SO: Ben Battle, 80; Capt. Gaines. 95.
Fifth race mile and twenty wards. SELL
lng-Alaska, 112; Prince BIazes. 10: Oh
sldlan. 1916; Ell Ghor The Bondman
Refugee, Nettie Regent 1O9; Ianochim
Llssome. 101: Hub Prather. Oxnard. 98:
X F. Mason, Little Boy Blue, Prairis
Sixth race, seven furlongs. selling-S1ins
W. Brownie Anderson, SO: Fair Deeeiver'
So; .Automaton, 101; Wallenstein. 103:
Sam Keever, los; DoustersWiyel ST
Wood, Andes 108
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
BREAK ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE
Vertical Supports of Roadway Need
Strengthening

NEW YORK, July 25.-No attempt was
!Ildue TINS morning to resume a full serv-
ice on the Brooklyn bridge, on which
several suspension rods were found TO he
broken Yesterday. A ten-car service was
permitted by the police, but II could not
h8nule even a percentage of the traffic.
ana the majority Of persons who live
IN Brooklyn and come to New York for
business were obliged to walk across the
bridge or cross the river on the ferry
Engineers examined the bridge careful
~ today, and 1t Is expected fun repairs
VIII be made In a day or two
About noon an order was issued stop-
ping all street car and vehicle traffic on
the bridge. A statement was issued by a
representative of the Roeblings. who
built the bridge. to the effect that the
suspension cables of the bridge were
strong enough to hold much more weight
than had even been put upon them but
that there was doubt as to whether The
roadway supports We're adequate in view
OF the operation Of the great number OF
trolley cars and elevated trains.
Acting District Attorney lie Barber
has called the attention of Police Com
missioner Murphy to the report that the
breakage was known TO the bridge OIL
Gals for a week.
If this were so, wrote the acting dis
trict attorney, and if no steps were taken
looking to repairs, then tine officials were
guilty Of criminal negligence and the
case viii be presented at once to the
grand jury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
ELKS HAVE ADJOURNED.
Subject of National I1lIss Home POST
DOned to Next Yeur

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 25.-The
grand lodge, Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks. adjourned tonight TO meet
in Salt Lake City on the second Tues
day in August, 1902. While the conven-
ton transacted great deal of business
there was very little to be made public
The most important question to come ~
for consideration was the report Of the
committed on national Elks' home Tae
committees report recommended the
postponement of the matter for another
year and the convention ratified the rec
ommendation. Several additional offers
were received from various parts of the
country within the last day or two and
1t is the desire Of the committee TO go
slow and have plenty of time to consider
all the offers. The committee was given
discretionary power to select a site be-
fore the end of the year should 1t see
mt to do 50.
Past Grand Exalted Ruler j. B. Fisher
was given a vote of thanks for the man
ner in which he conducted his office dur
ing the past year, and the grand trus-
tees were appointed a committee to ar
range for the presentation Of some kind
OF testimonial in the future. The con-
vention closed with the installation Of
the new officers. Baltimore will likely
get the convention in 1893.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
FOR THE sEAwANHAIxA cur.
Canadian Defender OutsaiIs British
Challenger in FIRST Race


MONTREAL. July 25-The Seawanha-
Ia cup defender SennviIle. of the Royal
st. Lawrence Yacht club, disposed of
the challenger Grey Friar, of the ROYAL
1acht club, England, in easy style to-
day in the first of the cup races finish
ing IL minutes 10 seconds ahead of the
English boat.
The race was sailed over the windward
course. two miles to each run in a
light breeze, which previous to the race
was supposed to favor the English yacht
Tne wind shifted around during the
race, so that what was a beat to wind
ward when the starting gun was fired
was a free run at the end and vice versa.
Inc yachts covered the course about
TWO miles to leg, four times, the time
pelng four hours. Sennville crossed the
line four seconds ahead of Grey Friar,
and it was at once seen that the Duggan
boat could not only point higher, but
sail faster.
AT the first buoy she had a lead of
four minutes and half over the Eng
llsh boat On the run home she widened
up the distance, increasing the lead by
four minutes. When Sennville rounded
the siX-mile buoy, the wind began dying
away and Grey Friar was unlucky
enough to run into calm streak, where
she lay live minutes hardly movement
When Sennville started on the last run
over the course she was II minutes to the
good During the last spinnaker run
Grey trlar picked up greatly only to
lose all she had gained and a great deal
more in the beat home 1t is a fact that
although Sennville had all the luck. the
opinion Is that in light wind SennyiiIe is
the superior to Grey Friar
Start Finish. ELAPSED
Grey Friar $50. L :40:00 5:3O:12 3.50.Io
TomorroWs race will be sailed over
the triangular course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.
Opening Session Of Convention Held
ut Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, July 25.-The opening
service of the joint convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, Of the Epis-
copal Church of the United State2 and
Canada, was held in the Christian church
here today and consisted of devotional
exercises. Bishop Thomas Davies, of
Michigan made an address of weIS6me
after which Bishop Robert Goldman, OF
Maine, preached a sermon which was in
the nature of a charge to the brother
hood. His text was the Bond Slave Of
Christ" During the course of his re-
marks he referred in particular to the
pledges which each member or the
brotherhood had taken.
The church was filed to the doors
mostly by delegates, Of whom 1t Is esti-
mated there are about 800 present. This
afternoon at O'Clock the opening ses-
sion of the convention was held in Light
Guard armory. Mayor Maybury formally
welcomed the visitors and responses were
made by H. D. W. English, of PittsburS,
president of the brotherhood of the
United States, and NJ. Farrar Davidson,
Of Toronto president of the Canadian
brotherhood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
REALITIES DID NO BETTER
Lose Ten-Lnning Contest at the
Springs-COWboys Win From Des
NOines, and Ball Fighters
From St joe
WESTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
St. Paul at Colorado Springs.
Minneapolis at Denver.
Omaha at Kansas City.
Des MOineS at St. Joseph.


DENVER, Col, July 25.-Both McGill
and Cogan were wild today. and Den
vers three unearned runs made in the
first four innings were enough to win
with a little timely hitting in the ninth
and tenth.
The game, although not a gilt-edged
exhibition, was exciting throughout
from the fact that the score was tied
three times.
ST. Paul got two in the second on
Shannons three-base hit, an out, a pass
and Wilson's two-bagger. one in the
fourth on hits by Schaeffer and Wilson
and an out and one in the ninth on
Holly's hit, an error an out and long
fly
Denver made two in the first on two
passes hit and two outs, one in the
fourth on a two-base hit, an out and a
close decision at the plate, one in the
ninth on single and a three-bagger, and
one in the tenth on two hits and a sac
rihCe. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

The champion baseball pennant for
Iowa and Minnesota was won today Mt
the close of the Garner tournament by
the Waseca team over Algona by score
of to 8. At the conclusion of the eighth
inning the score stood to 4 in favor or
Algona. Wilson, pitcher for the Waseca
team, famed out his three men in sue
cession, and in the concluding inning
worked out three runs, winning the game
for Waseca, Wilson and Foote. Umpire,
Arson, of Chicago; attendance, 1900.
In the game this morning between Adj
bert Lea and Mason City the former won
by score of to 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
Tennis at Longyyood.

LONGWOOD. Mass, July 25 = The
heavy rain of the early morning made it
impossible to get the courts in condition
so that any matches could be played in
the tennis tournament of the Londwood
club in the forenoon! In the afternoon
Wright defeated Davis in four hard
fought sets, and will meet Wade in the
semi finals tomorroY. In the doubles
Wade and Wright had "a lead of two sets
when darkness made it impossible to
proceed. The match will Ibe completed to-
morrow Fuller and Perry scored a rath-
er unexpected victory over Read and
Horton. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
GOLF AT oNwENTsIA
Only One Out-of-Tosvn Player Quail
ifies in Finals

CHICAGO, July 25-H H. Knapp. of
the Brooklawn c. c., Bridgeport, Conn,
was the only odt-of-town player that
qualified for the finals in any of the sew
eral competitions in the sixth annual
tournament of the Onwentsia Golf club.
The second round and the semi-fnaIs
were disposed of today and with the ex-
ception of the Tyro cup, which viii be
and Lamer. a Glenview player, the other
three trophies win go to local men. The
Raven Oaks cup, the chief event of the
tournament lies between w Holabird
and Whit l.. Thompson. both of the Glen
view club. Secretary Hamlin, of the Chi
cago club, and William Walloclx the am
ateur Western champion who halls from
the Onwentsia club, will fight it out for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

the SoIace cup and Golf Club Committee
trophy will be decided between 2. B.
Hoyt and J. L. SERVER, both of Glen
view.
The closest match of the day was be-
tween Thompson, of Glenview, and +. o.
Horstman, who comes from the Chevy
gument was not settled until the last
hole was reached. The Eastern man
missed an easy put to- win the match.
The victory went to- the Glenview men
by score Of 2 up and 1 to play.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
BIG RACE DECLARED OFF
IMPOSSIBLE TO, GET THE ABBOT
INTO CONDITION
Rig Crowd at Grand Circuit Races at
Cleveland Sees Some Good Sport
Charley Herr Wins
2.O7 TrOt.

CLEVELAND, July &.-The fourth
day of the Cleveland Grand Circuit races
was characterized by ideal racing
weather, the best contested races of the
week, and record-breaking crowd. The
2:O7 trot was the feature. Star Pugh
the favorite, got off in sixth place in the
first heat of the 2:23 pace. He stayed
we'll back until the quarter, when he
began to move out of the bunch, and
at the half was on even terms with
Thornway, an added entry. Thornway
seemed to be the only one in the field
that could give Star Pugh brush, and
Pugh romped home a winner in oil.
Pugh lost out on the next three heats,
but was successful in landing the fifth
and sixth heats and the money.
Cornelia Belle was favorite in the PIP
trot, but succeeded only in getting sec
ond money, Onward Silver, q well
backed second choice, winning the race.
There were only three starters in the
POI trot, the Monk, Kingmond and Char
ley Herr, Directum Kelly being drawn
before the race. The Monk won the first
heat in the slow time of 2:13. In the
second heat The Monk led to the stretch,
when Charley Herr came on fast and
won the heat by half a length, and In
the third heat Herr fairly came home In
an easy manner.
In the 2:27 pace Billy II won the race
in straight heats. The track was lit
tie soft, and unless a good shower snail
come before tomorrow afternoon Cres-
ceus who is to go an exhibition mile to
beat his own record Of 2:O4, VIII not De
able to make as good showing as was at
first thought. Summaries:
90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
shamroels N. sails saturdax

GOUROCK, Firth of Clyde, July Is
The ocean rig of Shamrock II. was com
pleted today. Her stores are all on board
and the cup challenger could start for the
other side tomorrow, but in Difference 10
nautical superstition the departure will
be postponed until 10 o'clock next SatlIr
have been used in the present cutter rig
of Shamrock II. The interior bracings Of
the challenger are most thorough, with
the idea of withstanding the worst kind
of weather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

*Two men out when winning run made.
Earned runs, Kansas City I, Des Moines
1; two-base hits. Ketcham, Theil home
stolen base, Warner; base on balls. of
Damman l; struck out, by Weimer 8. by
Damman 3; left on bases. Kansas CITY
8, Des Moines; double play, Wolf 10
Lewee time of game. 1:4O; attendance,
SEQ; umpire, Carruthers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
swimminu Races Tomorrow.

On account of the decided fall in the
temperature, and the rough condition 81
the lake. the children's sports, which
were to have been held at Wildwood yes
terday afternoon, were postponed until
tomorrow afternoon, when double bill
those who may attend.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26

[One out when winning run made.
Earned runs. st. Paul g Denver 2; two
base hits, Wilson, McHale 2, Holly Dill
lard; three-base hits, Shannon, Rad
cliffe Frisk; bases on balls Schmidt /,
McGil 3, Cogan 6; struck out, Cogan q;
hit by pitcher, McGnl l. Cogan 2;
passed ball, Sullivan; time, hours; UNI
pire Davis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
COMING CHAMPIONS.

The Clovers will play two games Sun
day, one at Merriam Park in the morn
ing and the other at West Seventh street
in the afternoon for a purse of So a side
Chilgreen and Clancy will do the work
for the Clovers in the morning. and Had
ley and Clang in the afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-26
duluth wants some Games.

The Duluth Baseball club would like to
hear from a few strong teams. Games to
be played in Duluth. Open dates Aug "A
and 81. Address l.. Van Praagh, manager.