davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1901-10-26
DEAFNESS CANNOT RE cunpn

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There IL
only one way to cure Deafness, and that ID
By constitutional remedies Deafness Ia
caused by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube,
When this tube gets innamed you have 1
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when 1t IL entirely closed Deafness 10 the
result. and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's nor.
NAL condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever: nine cases out of ten are caused
By catarrh. which IL nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrhD
thst cannot be cured by. Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold BY Druxgists. 75c.
Hall's Family PILLS are the best
The Irish standard., 1901-10-26
The Siege Of Limerick.

Wdlham's troops at Singland gathered,
Trench and camp were spread
around;
Lauzun viewed them, and he trembled,
Then like James he fed the ground.
Waiver not did gallant ,Sarsfeld,
He would defend Limerick's wall;
And around him twenty Thousand,
Swore with him to fight and fall.
But message came at midnight;
Sarsfeld chose six hundred brave;
And in silence led them onward,
Ger the lordly shannon's wave.
Daylight beamed, vet on they hurried,
Midnight sped once more+but soon
There's fash-a loud explosion,
Williams convoy seeks the moon.
Back they rode and gained the city.
They eluded every foe.
On the sieged despair had settled,
Now their Irish spirits glow;
And they grasp their weapons proudly,
Heart to heart and hand to hand.
Now to stand for Erin's glory!
Now to bleed for fatherland!
Cannons boom! The wall is shattered!
ITO the breach!' brave Sarsf1eld
cried,
On they rush with hearts undaunted
What shall stem that human tide?
Not the foeman's shell and round shot,
Tho they fall like summer hail.
But with aim the Irish bullets
Pierce the Dutchmen's leaden mail.
Front ranks fall. The rear ranks
waver!
Yet they climb the breach once more,
And outside, the ponderous cannons
Now with double fury roar.
Heavens, are the Irish yielding?
4 HI. Yes; they fall on every side.
Women, children snatched up weapons;
No, by Heaven! they fiercely cried.
Out they rushed, and women's valor
Was that dread hour clearly shown;
i For With hammer, SUCK ana nabcnet
Soon they made the Dutchmen groan.
h Still the Brandenburghs press onward,
Till they gain the magazine.
One fierce crash, and men and battery
III Flying towards the sky are seen.
Carnage ceased; the noise was deafen-
ing,
Clouds of smoke around were lying;
As they cleared, proud Williams ar
my
2 Headlong DER the breach went fly
ing.
) Then cheer went up from Limerick,
Sarsfield climbed the gateway old,
And the evening breeze soon ffuttered
The old flag of green and gold.
$ Eileen Cronin.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-26
FROM IRELAND

Lines by Robert Emmett.
Genius of Erin, tune thy harp III
To Freedom, let its sounds awake
Thy PROSTATE. sons. and nerve their
hearts .-e.a
Oppression's iron bonds to break.
Long and strong then strike the Tyre,
Strike 1t with prophetic lays; =.
Bid it rouse with slumbering fire,
Bid the fire Of freedom blaze.
Tell them glory waits their efforts,
Strongly wooed, she will be won;
Freedom shows, by peace attended,
Waits to crown each gallant son.
Greatly daring, bid them gain her,
Conquerors, bid them live or die;
Erin in her children triumphs,
Marked by glory IL they die.
\ But If her sons, too long opprest.
4 IS No spark of freedoms fire retain.
And, with sad and servile breast,
Basely. wear the CALLING chain
Vainly then you'd call. to glory, :
Vainly freedoms blessing praise;
Man debased to willing thraldom,
=. Freedoms blessing cannot raise. y. If
SCheck SHY hand and change thy strain,
. Change it tosa sound of woe, j
Ireland's blasted hope proclaim, {.
Irelands endless suffering show.
Qshow her ields With blood ensan-
$. guined. 90 -, ''~r
s. With her children's blood believed;
Show her desolate plains, -
With their murdered bodies strewsd.
MARK that hamlet, how 1t blazes,
& Hear the shrieks Of horror; rise;
See the tends prepare their torture.
St See! tortured victim dies.
Ruin stalks his haggard round,
Ger the plains his banner waves,
Sweeping from her wasted land
All but tyrants and their slaves.
All but tyrants and their slaves
Shall they live in Erin's Isle?
Der her martyred patriots graves,
~ Shall oppression minion's smile.
Drin's sons, awake! awake!
Oh! too long, too long you sleep;
Awake! arise! your letters break,
Nor let your country bleed and weep.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-26

NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
P. J. O'Connor, Savannah, Ga.
n. ]. Burns, indianapolis, Ind.
WIN. J. Cronin, Boston, Mass.
Patrick O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-26
4. 0. n. DIRECTORY

NATIONAL OFFICERS.
John T. Heating, National President. Chi.
cago, Ill.
James q. Dolan, Vice President, Syracuse,
N. Y.
James B. Bree. National Secretary, New
Haven. Conn.
P: T. Moran. National Treasurer, Wash.
lngton, d. c. go;
The Irish standard., 1901-10-26

STATE oFFICERs-M1NNnsO
Presldent-C. ]. O'Brien, Owatonna.
secretary-Thomas Connolly, 2424 Pleas.
ant Av., Minneapolis.
Remuneration Flood, Duluth.
President Of Insurance Fund r., ].
Clarke. St. Paul..
Vice President-T.. A.. Murphy, Brainefd.
Secretary of Instrumentation Mahoney.
126 Central av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer of ,Insurance-John sheehy,
Montgomery.
State Medical Director-Dr. r. W. Buck.
ley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-w. T. Fa.
hey, Green Isle; W. A. Kennedy, Mont
gomery; ]. ]. Daley, Minneapolis; John T.
Boylan. Minneapolis; j. e.. McGovern,
Rochester.
State Board Of Audit-T. ]. Doyle, st.
Paul; Austin, Kennedy, Rochester; John
Kennedy, Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-26

STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES' AUXII.-
y. larry.
President-Mrs. ]. J. Daley. 1904 Central
av., Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs. Mary Reilly, Brain
erd.
secretary-Ella Heating, lat Pleasant av.,
st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. q. w. Buck
ley, st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1901-10-26
OFFICERS OF A. o. 81. DIVISIONS AND
TIME AND PLACE OF MEETINGS.

ANOKA COUNTY.
County President, Thomas Coleman,
Fridley, MINI.
Division No. 1, Anoka-Pres., Thomas
Clark; Vice Pres, William Ward; Rec.
Sec., Jos. Richards; Fin. Sec., D. r. Shan
non; Ins. sec., d. q. Shannon; Treas,
John Mcdonald. Meets second Sunday at
G. A. r. hall. Second av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
TO GATHER AT BUFFALO
WHEELMEN ARRANGING TO AT
TEND LEAGUE MEET
AIl-Night Smoker and Other Enter
tainments VIII Be Features
Committees Are Named
by @. l.. Abeu.

Since the organization of the local con-
sulate known as the United Buffalo
Wheelmen, the greatest activity has pre-
vailed among the local wheelmen, and
elaborate plans are being cryStalliZed for
the entertainment and welfare of the Wis
ting Wheelmen who will congregate in
Buffalo during the league meet, which is
to be held in the Pan-American city dur
ing the week beginning Aug. u. A pro-
sramme of entertainment will be ar
ranged which will be in accordance with
Buffalo's reputation for hospitality and
which will make the meet one Of the
pleasantest and most profitable ones in
the history of the L. A. w. One of the
features of the week will be an all
given to the members Of the l.. A. w.
by the United Buffalo Wheelmen on
Wednesday night, Aug. IA.
Z: Lee Abel president of the United
the Pan-American exposition committee
Of the National L. A. W., has announced
the following local committees:
Executive Committee-H A. Noble,
Chairman, 794 Mooney building, Buffalo;
G. Lee, Abel, r. D. Young. W. J. Gun
neil, Fred Becker, Louis Debo W. j.
Kunzie
Finance Committee-H. A. Noble, chair
nan n '9 r., Mooney To- BUILDING Buffalo, y y;
r. 3; Green, H S. Guthrie, w. II.
aotchkss, S. Y. Howell, S. B. Lee,
George Meadway, e. A. Taylor, A. Sid
NY w ar Gil, w. Ii. Baker.
Reception Committee-R. D. Young,
chairman, Erie County Bank building; F.
l. H15artmeyer, Adolph Goehler. Pierre lie
Ia Franier, Earl Lester, G. Fl. Bartlett
l. F.. Cragin, W, C. Dambach, c. H
Donaldson, G. E. Hayes, G. P. Hem. P.
Houck, H. G. Mills, j. o. Monroe, q. p.
Rev, f. B. Robins, Delaney Rochester
Entertainment Commtttee-C. Lee
Abel. chairman, 10 Board Of Trade, Buff
falo, N. Y; w. F. Ehmann, C.~F. Boinc
l.. j. Bennett, G.. r. Bricka, e. w. Por-
ter, q. c. Rumrill.
Credentials and Membersf7ip-Thom
Cary WEIGH, chairman, 800 D. s. Morgan
building; III. G. Bentz, H A. Bubb, L.
v. Cook, M. A. Crockett, w. L. Curtis
G. E. Hengerer, II. M. Keyes, a. c.
RICHARDSON, Dr. Dewitt TT. Sherman.
Press Committee-Louis Debo, chair.
man, III Oak street; C. l.. Bullynore. G
A. Burnett F. E. Drullard, c. e. Mark
ham, H. L. Vars, Mark Hubbell. c. X
Robinson.
Information and Hotel Connrnittee-W
J. Kunzie, chairman, $50 William street;
Otto Schmidt, H H. Bingham, c. r.
Chavel, A. G. Gunner, e. 3. Johnson
W. II. Lyth, G. II. McNichael, ]. a.
Pferd.
Entertainment and Veterans Commit.
tee. S. Butler chairman $50 main
street; w. S. Jenkins. w. Sheldon Bull.
Programme Committee-W. j. Gunnali
chairman. 81 Main street; H N. Vedder,
L. w. Gay, A. A. Woltge.
The members of these committee ara
sparing no effort to boom the league and
make the meet of 1901 a memorable one.
Special information win be gladly fur
nished upon application to the chairman
of any of these committees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Gun CLUB TOURNEY
SIXTH ANNUAL SHOOT OF ROD
AND GUN CLUB A Sue
CESS
HIRsCHY IN GRAND FORM
scores 90 Per Cent of $50
Targets Shot at - Hughes,
of Palmyra, Is
Second.

Inc sixth annual tournament of the
st. Paul Rod and Gun club, held at In
terstate park Wednesday and Thursday
of last week, proved the most successful
ever held in the Northwest. The at
tendance was gratifying and all the
shooters went away satisfied 1t was
the desire Of the management to satisfy
visitors and with this end in view easy
targets were dispensed with, and only
fast birds thrown. The judgment of the
mana cement in this respect was appre-
ciated by the crack shots who attended,
an average of fifty participating on both
days of the shoot. Mr. Hirschy was in
charge Of the Office and he was ably as
sisted by other officers of the club. among
them being Col. Gotham, Charles Hauser
and J. C. lighthouse.
Two sets of expert traps were used,
and white flyer birds were thrown, the
distance usually being from sixty to six
ty-fve yards. This made the shooting
most difficult.
The performances of Hirschy were Of
the sensational order OF total of 450
targets shot at he broke 96 PCT cent.
Hirschy was Handicapped by using
a new gun, and a faulty Stirring pm
caused his piece to miss fire on numerous
occasions. Hughes, of Palmyra, Wis,
was a close second on the days shooting.
For the championship of Minnesota
twenty-five entries were received and
after pretty race Hirschy won in the
final shoot-off from Mcdowell and Park
er. The chief event of the second Gay
was the team shoot for the Hirschy tro-
ply, in which teams were entered from
st. Paul, Eau Claire and Minneapolis
the latter winning, with a record of 81
targets out of 100. Summary:
FIRST DAYS SHOOT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
THE HoRsn IN EUROPE.

Persons now elderly used to learn at
school that the horse was introduced to
Europe from the East-whether from
ARABIA or Central Asia the authorities
could not decide, but upon the broad
fact they were unanimous Biologists
had READY proved that a species not to
be distinguished from that now existing
Inhabited the Western continent in ear
ly times. But they proved also that ons
or the same family belonged to America
and, since that has vanished, it is not
unreasonable to suppose that the Euro
-pean had also disappeared before man
came upon the scene, 1t would be REIN
troduced, of course, by the Aryans during
the r migration from the upper waters
Oh me OKus'' The theory once admitted,
evidence was found to support it. The
morse Is not represented in EGYPTIAN
paintings until the eighteenth DYNASTY
say l5GO y. Z, 1t is fl st mentioned in the
reign; but the novelty was so much APP
precated that his successor, Solomon
imported great numbers. Still men did
not venture to mount the animal. or the
used 1t only in chariots, as did rns
Greeks of Homer's time Some Centuries
had stu to pass before the art of riding
was discovered. So far as the recorj9
&c, the credit of this invention is due ~
the Assyrlans, but at first they had 90
i1tle confidence in their horsemanshil,
That each trooper was accompanied bv q.
sWift-footed slave to hold him on If
necessary.
Thus it was proved that man did nor
pe gin to tame the horse until a date con-
paratively modern In Asia: and he
brought 1t to Europe later still of cours-
All the Facts mentioned are true enough
put they have no bearing on the concII1'
sion; For the hoNse never ceased to ex-
lSt in Europe. On the contrary n
aoounded as soon as the climate becan,e
suitable. In fact it will not be surpri.-
ing II we discover in good time that thu
eAistlng. species passed from Europe TO
ASIA. The notion that Teutons Cells and
SlaYs migrated from the East is aIreadV
aemol shed; that discovery would reduce
~ ad absurdum 1t is not an impossibIs
ss{pppee,sition All agree, nowadays, thaf
the sanscrit speaking Indians. fhe Per
SLAMS and Armenians, migrated from fine
w est; and 1t is evident that they CofYid
nave taken horses with them, If so dis.
posed. we DO not mean to suggest that
lney did. But those uncomfortable neo-
pte the philologists, could not dIsnIlte n
II goes NOT appear, however, that Euro
peans used the horse for any purpose
beyond eating it, until the Bronze Era
Was Was drawing to close. We NAV find Il
GIiItcuIt TO believe that the idea of GET
ing on It's back or harnessfng it did not
occur to any tribe during those unnurn-
pgfed d, centuries But as has been said,
WIN due caution, SO it appears to be. No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

remains rs, OF dcmesticated horses have
been round until bits" made of stays
horn and bronze begin to turn up, at u
daIe "t 4 ba IS ,6 assumed from other cyl
There is reason to think. however, that
mares already had been kept, il not tam
ed, for some generations; probably they
were MIXED, and If so we may be sure
the primeyal savage contrived to get
drunk on koumis
From the distant epoch when the rein
deer Withdrew northward, horsef1esh was
the commonest food of man all over
Europe-eXcept' perhaps, in these
islands. Bones are found in vast guam
tity, everywhere, especially in France and
Sicily. Inc most famous deposit OF
people there lived in a cave. or in rude
nuts about It's mouth, and they heaped
up the bones of the horses they had eat
a wall l3o feet long, ten feet high and
fifteen feet thick and another inside,
which, perhaps, encircled the chiefs hut.
1t mas been roughly computed that 10000
carcasSeS are represented there. They
are all young, from one to six years of
age, proof that the animals were not
tanned for in that case old ones would be
found among them Many of the bones
are smashed, suggesting that a herd was
surrounded and driven over a precipice
"a method of hunting used by Hotten-
tots and Bushmen in former days. 1t
is easy, OF course, to build up skeletons
complete from such vast collection of
fragments, and they prove that the horse
of that prehistoric era was not to be dis
tinguished from our own in essentials.
Certain minute differences there are, bur
only skilled anatomist can detect them
after close scrutiny. We have, indeed,
contemporary evidence. Several draw
ings have been found, executed by bar
barians who asserted the supremacy or
France in art before the dawn of civ
ilization. Most spirited, perhaps, OF
these astonishing attempts, is a repre-
sentation of two horses scratched upon
a deer horn, which was dug up in the
cave of La Madeleine, where, probably,
the naked artist dwelt. There is a nat
ural tendency to exaggerate the merits
of a work of art produced under such
circumstances but for truth and vigor
this drawing could not be surpassed.
London Standard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
EASY WIN ron ELKEs.
Takes One-HOur -Motor-Paced Race
at Manhattan Beach.

at Manhattan Beach.
NEW YORK, July BIN a motor paced
race of one hours duration on the Man
haitian Beach cycle track this afternoon,
Harry Ellles, of Glen Falls. N. Y, east
ly defeated Bobby" Walthour, of Allan
ia, Ca, and Jimmy" Michael, the
"Welsh Rarebit," the other two COM
pctitors in the race. At the finish Elkes
led by three and a half laps, or about
a mile and 800 yards, and Walthour took
second honors by barely three feet from
Michael who, had the time been extend
ed two seconds longer, would have beat
en- the Georgian rider. as the little fell
low was coming like a whirlwind at the
finish. At the end of the first mile the
order was Walthour. Michael and EIkes
with Walthour still in the lead In the
second lap, second mile, Fixes took the
lead and did not rellnquish 1t until he
crossed the tape a winner.
The distance Travelled by the winner,
81 miles 21a laps, does not come near the
worlds record, but it establishes new
record for the Manhattan Beach track.
Summary
Half mile, professional handicap-Final
heat Won by Sydney J. Enkins, England
go YARDS; John +. Fisher Chicago GO
yards, second; w. s. Fem, Waterbury,
Conn Q5 yards), third Time, LBS As.
One-third mile, professional, open
FINAL heat Won by Frank Kramer. East
ond; Lester Wilson, third. Time, Al
one hour motor-paced race-Won by
Harry Fixes, Glen Falls, N Y: distance,
81 miles 21S laps; Robert Walthour, At
Ianta, Ca, second; Jimmy Michael,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Larned Wins by Default.

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont, July
1S.-W. A. I4arned Of Summit, N. j.. won
ternoon by default, from M. d. Whit
man, of Boston, last years champion.
The doubles fnal resulted in a five set
victory for w. J. Clothder and M. Oe>
den. The Handicap final win be played
on Monday between BeaLs Wright and
Montgomery ogden. Score:
Mems single handicap, championship,
fnal-W A. Larned, challenger, beat NJ.
D Whitman, holder, by default.
Doubles, mems fnal-W. J. Clothier
and M. ogden, Of Princeton. beat NJ.
Wright and Irving Wright, Boston, S-6,
81, 90, Go, S..
Ladies singles, championship round
Miss Summerbays, holder, beat Mrs.
Burgess, challenger, Go. 2-6, 60, 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

For over nifty years Mrs Wlnsicw's
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers for their children while teethlng.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of Cutting Teeth2 If
so, send at once and get bottle Of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. It's value Is incalcuIa BILE If
will relieve the poor little sufferer I'M
medlately Depend upon it, mothers
there is no mistake about It, 1t cures
Bowels cures Wind Collie, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" for
children teething Is pleasant to the taste
a|d IS the prescripten Of ne OF the
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price twenty-five cents a bottle.
BE spre md ask for Mrs Winslows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Hen1er Gun sugcestlon

to the advfsabii3tv of pernitti1g forsi@ N
entries at Henley, which has been raging
all the week, is summed up by the Field,
which suggests, apparently with the
founding Of couple of international
cups, one for Fights and one for tours,
to be competed for at Henley or at Put
ney subsequently to the Henley regatta,
the aliens being their right to enter at
Grand Challenge cup. Thus, the Field,
believes, the traditions of Henley might
be preserved and healthy interna tionaI
contests be fostered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

BIRMINGHAM, July 13.-At the Biz
mingham Athletic club meeting today
the 12O-yards hurdle race was won by A
G. Kraenzlein, Of the University Of
Pennsylvania, in Is 2-5 seconds, beating
his own Stamford Bridge record.
In the 120-yard hurdle handicap Kraenz-
lein fell and I. K Baxter, Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, C3 yards), and
Z. w. Gould of Newport "a yards) ran
a dead heat in IS As seconds. The high
jump was won by Baxter, who cleared
six feet one inch, defeating Kraenzlein,
with feet inches to his credit. The
100-yards dash was won by Arthur Duff
fly, Of Georgetown university, In 10 2-5
seconds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

LONDON, Jluy 1S-The Field today
soundly ,berates Hodgson, the English
pole ,vaulter, for refusing to lend Baxter,
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, his
pole at the Huddersfield sports July 6,
The paper refers to the recent graceful
interchange of amenities and courteous
conduct of the defeated American tennis
payers and oarsmen, and says thai
therefore 1T is all the more to be regret
ted that the English athlete fer short Of
TINS hlgh standard. It is satisfactory to
Know that our Americon visitor, with
ma eshlft pole, succeeded in ecTAltng ths
performance Of his adversary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Suicide of Judge Rus.eu

&C, CINCINNATI n5 July 1S.-The body of
eroy, Ohio, found dead in his room
at the Palace hotel yesterday afternoon
Was taken to Pomeroy today by his son
Kalston Russell The son testified before
worrying for a week and was very ner-
Yous. and that in his opinion had taken
has life in a moment of temporary mental
alteration. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
ENID, OKLA, BURNING UP

GUTHRIE. Okla, July 14-Ffre broke
out at Enid during the night and has al
ready destroyed six stores.
The loss at Enid 50 far is estimated
at 100000.
At o'clock the fire IS still burning
at Enid. The losses so far reported are
one restaurant, two hotels. two land Of
fees, one wholesale feed house, one
wholesale produce house, one furniture
store one livery stable, four residences,
the Odd Fellows hall, the opera house,
one butcher shop.
The water supply gave out and dyna-
mite had 70 be used to blow Up build
ings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14

PERU, Ind, July 13.-A run began "a.
DAY on the Miami county loan and say
1 s association. Lines Of depositors
formed at Z a. m, and there was a con-
stantIy Increasing rush to withdraw
FUNDS. NO reason is known for the rur
as the June semi-annual statement show
eu assets assets OF over $4,000 in gilt edged
ing business about six months ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
May charter Independence.

NEW YORK, July 13.-The Mail and
Express says: 1t can be Said on the
highest authority that there is every
probability OF the Boston ninety-footer
Independence participating in the annual
squadron cruise Of the New York Yacht
club, which Is to begin July e at Glen
Cove, Newport.
1t was stated today that Owner Law
son has announced his intention to char
ter his boat to Charles H. W. Foster, of
Boston, the former owner Of the Barbara,
who has the steam yacht Hanniel, and
club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Red River Valley Lenrne.

FARGO, N. D., July 13-CSpeciaL)-
Grand Forks was beaten in this after
Moons league game by a score of ten
to 6. Delaney was substituted after
Gregory had been batted out Of the box,
but could not stop Fargo's winning
streak. Haythorn pitched a splendid
game for Fargo.
cial.) baseball at Chautauqua: Devils
Lake, 8; Langdon. g. Battery for Devils
Lake, Sessions and Gilmore
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-14
Hanlan VIII Coach Columbia

NEW YORK, July 13-The World win
say tomorrow: Edward HanIan Is to be
Columbia university's permanent rowing
coach, and is TO make New York his
home In the future, and win become an
American citizen.
The excellent showing made by the
varsity crews at Poughkeepsie Thorough
~ pleased every alumnus and student Of
the college and the lions share Of the
credit was given to the coaching