davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

serve fund of voice to overwhelm any
opposition of noise.
There would seem to be very little
doubt as to the result of the game. Min
neseta should win without great diff
Guilty, even granting lowa's improved
form. There is no reason thus far ad-
venced for believing that the Hawkeyes
can defeat the Gophers. Indeed. 1t would
not be surprising to see the Score as large
as that of the Nebraska game.
Phil King was evidently not fully salts
fed with what ne saw during the Ne
braska game, and he will be here on Sat
urday to watch the ol9-time foemen of
Wisconsin 1 lay. This fact is evidence of
his anxiety over the Wisconsin game on
Nov, 16, He realizes that the team that
Beats Minnesota will be entitled to the
Western championship and he only fears
that his star aggregation may not be able
to deliver the goods.
Tickets for the Saturday game are sell
ing rapidly. The crowd promises to be
larger than that CT the 18th. A large
contingent from st. Paul Will attend the
gene. Tickets can be secured at Lennon
Gibbons at any time before the game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
NEW MACHINE FOR
CATCHING CLANS

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct 23.-(Special)-
Capt. w. A. Thompson, assistant United
States engineer in charge of the Missis-
sippi river channel between Rock Island
and Wabasha, has just completed an in
vention which will undoubtedly revolu-
tionize the clam fishing and pearl hunt
ing industries on ell inland waters.
Capt. Thompson's new device is a sim
pie and inexpensive continuance for rap
idly removing CLAIMS from the river bed
by the use of hydraulic power He con-
celved the idea during his work in dredg-
ing the channel of the Mississippi, it be-
ing a frequent occurrence when working
in the vicinity of clam beds, that tons
OF shells in single day were removed
by the big government suction dredges.
1t is this idea of which Capt. Thompson
has made practical application in his new
invention. His machine consists of a
small suction dredge working through a
ten-inch pipe. Upon reaching the sur
face the CLAIMS, sediment and sand are
dumped upon a revolving receptacle COW
cred by steel lattice work, the apper-
lures in which are sufficiently large to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
PURPLE is HUsTLING.
HOLSTER Working Hard Tor Game
With Illinois

With Illinois.
by tricks and fake plays Northwestern
university football team hopes to win
rom rom TIE University of Illinois next SAT-
ueed Little straight football will be
USED by the purple team Yesterday il
ieahed out that the secret practice of
Inc Niethod1StS for the entire weel, wa G
a I9 the purpose of developing these plays
ana yesterday afternoon three more 1,ere
added to the list "e1
While the players will not tell the
nature OF the tricks, all of them are
py several members of the team TO he
clever One of the tricks is looked 1lnon
as a dream, but the coach insists that If
.. ero rs executed with VT care it will be
srouho-ga!ner This play, the team an
Hounces, Is theoretically good but no
one would think of attempting TO use
s9ch trick against a frst-class team.
ool,le Oh the tricks nave been mastered
10 such an extent that they were used
against the scrubs in the scrimmage
yesterday. All of the cripples were OUT
Tor practice, including Davidson He
says that he will be able to MAY next
Saturday, but it is doubtful. Scheiner
and Hanson showed some form. but seem
somewhat timid on account of their in
jurieS.
Allen, who has been moved from center
to tackle, is improving fast since the
change, for he had always been accus-
toned to the tackle position until he was
put at the center at the beginning of this
season. Fleager has not been in prac-
tice since the Michigan game, as he has
been i'll, but it is expected that he will
De able to play portion of the game
at least. Scheiner will play at half also
dividing the honors of the position with
Fleager.
Weese, the scrub quarterback, gave one
of the finest exhibitions seen on the E;y-
anston field this year, and HOLSTER com.
plimented him highly The little scrub
quarter will probably be taken to Cham.
paign as a substitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
winners at worth.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-In the feature of
today's card at WORTH seven-furlong
sprint, Tom Ryan'S speedy animal The
Pride though heavily backed and at odds
on, failed to get any part of the money
w. j. Deboe finished with sensational
burst of speed, and won the race in
l ;26 10, only head in front of Sevoy.
Money Muss was third, half a length
PACK. The others were outrun and out
classed throughout.
The Pride showed a fine turn of early
speed, but quit at the stretch turn. Money
Muss also did well for six furlongs, when
The racing, as a whole, was interesting,
though today's card could lay but small
claim to class. Weather clear, track fast.
Summaries:
1z First race. milen,omdurman5 1G5,
son, to 1, second: Monos, JOB, Coburn, II
to ,, third. Time, IA rs. Baird. Ben
Ghance, Greetings, John Grigsby, Chorus
Boy ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Tom Kings
ley, 102. Harshberger, 10 to 1, won: Vul-
cain, H. Coburn. to 1, second; hummer.
109, Bassinger, 10 to 1, third. Time,
lib 5-5: Sly, Lennep. Pigeon Post, If You
Dare, FancyWood ran.
Third race, five furlongs-Rag Tag. ia
Mclnerney, to 1, won; Bragg, 1OS, Dom
mick, to 1, second: Miracle II, 100. Sea-
ton to l, third Time 1:O1 4-5. Buzzer,
Lingo, Queen w, Herr, Herodes, Dark
beth, Howendobler ran.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-W. J.
Deboe, 81, Jackson, 9 to 2, won; Sevoy, SO,
Knight, II to 2, second; Money Muss, LOG,
DOminick, to l, third. Time, 1:26 LIS.
The Pride, Ben Battle, Master Mariner,
Rowland Prince ran.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth-Orontas,
100. Blake. 8 to 5, won; Hermencia, 102,
Coburn. 1S to 5, secCAi; Harry Preston,
81, Hicks, 20 to l, third. Time. 1853 %.
Frangible, Kentucky, Babe, Jessie Jarboe
ran
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth-C. B.
Campbell, 100, Coburn. to l, won; Ras-
selas, 112 Robertson, to l, second: Lord
Ia As. Phidias. Hans Wurst, Adelante,
lack Phelps, Joe Collins ran.
Entries for Thursday:
First race, three-fourths of mile. SELL
116, Sim W. III; The Star of Bethlehem,
113; Fleet Wing. Old Mike, Xanthos, Pet
Shot, Hanan. 10S
Second race, mile and a quarter, selling
Linden Ella. FL Caney, Prince Blazes,
IS; Tammany Chief, 81; Knight Banneret,
Sc; Miss Liza, Deloraine, SO.
Third, seven-eighths of a mile, purse
Merriment, 10; Lucien Appleby, Hope
dale, 106; Bragg, Little Scott. Dark Sc
cret, 101 Miss Hume, Golden Glitter. 50.
Fourth race, mile handicap, 800 added
Haviland 104; Vulcain 113. and Searcher,
49, coupled as Hildreth entry; w. j. De-
Doe, Reseda, Tom Kingsley, 102.
Oliver Nc, 11S, Rival Dare, III, Mounte-
bank, I13; The Boer. III, Kohnwreath,
100; Lady Contrary, Princess Otillie, NyX,
Boomerack, 10S; Eya's Darling, leg.
Sixth race. eleven-SiXteenthS of q mile,
selling-Lou Woods. 104; Smiths Reel, ia;
Frank J1aes, John Carr. IS; Pierce J, 90;
Hat Mitchell, Tom Wallace, 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
TRIAL OF CALEB POWERS.
Statement Made by Col. Jack Chinn
Is CO0tradictAH


GEORGETOWN, KY, Oct. s22s.-The trial
of Caleb Powers was resumed promptly
at o'clock. 1t has been discovered bv
counsel for the commonwealth that one
OF the jurors trying the case was a
sehoolmate of the defendant and was in
the same class with him for three years
at the Kentucky university.
State Senator J. B. Huff said when
agricultural building. He contradicted
Col. Jack Chinn, who said he remained
at GoebePs side. Senator HUFF said when
he saw Col. Chinn he was on the steps of
-Goebel
Col. C. c. Mengel and Col. D. w. Gray.
offlcers OF the First regiment, *. N. c.,
testified that by previous arrangement the
gram by Adjt. Gen. D. R. Collier, meant
that the regiment should be brought to
Frankfort with its full equipment
Z. q. REYNOLDS, former registrar of the
seat Henry Berry, of Fayette county, by
force.
Mr.. Reynolds also .sWore that w. H.
Culton told him he had a contract with
the commonwealth whereby he was not to
be prosecuted.
W. HI. sCulton was recalled by the de-
Tense at the night session. Culton de
MED that he ever told Joseph Robinson
of Frankfort that if he (Culton) should
go on the witness stand and confess COM
pAcity In plot to murder Goebel he
WOulo De telllnS a. lie.
Culton was asked if he had told W. H
Anderson that he knew nothing of a plot
to XIII Goebel and had never heard Pow
ers make any threats against him. Gull
ton said he had not made such a state
ment. Robinson and Anderson then went
on the stand and swore that the respect
I've conversations did not occur.
Clay Elklns, of Lexington, told of a
meeting at his home to discuss the Ber-
ry-Van Meter contest. Elkins swore that
no threats of violence against the Demo-
Gratis were made.
After Elkins had concluded his testi-
mony court adjourned until tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck,
Alglers, Naples, ETC.; Philadelphia,
Southampton; Kensington, Antwerp; leu
tonic, Liverpool.
Hongkong-Arrived: Tosa Maru. Seat
tie, via Yokohama; Tacoma, Tacoma, via
Yokohama.
Glasgow-Arrived: Numidian, Mon
treal.
Boulogne--Arrived: Amsterdam, New
York for Rotterdam.
Southampton-Sailed: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa from Bremen), New York, via
Cherbourg.
Hamburg-Arrived: Columbia. New
York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: st. Louis, New
York.
Cherbourg-Sailed: Kaiserin Maria
Theresa from Bremen and Southamp-
toni, New York
eghorn-Arrived: Victoria, New York,
via Naples.
Liverpool--Arrived: Canadian, New
York; Taurie, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24

allow the dirt to fall away, vet small
enough to retain the CLANS. Upon this
a constant stream of water carries awav
the sand, and the shells are carried for
ward on continuance similar to the
stacker of threshing machine, and de-
posted IN a barge alongside.
capt. Thompson made the first nracti-
cal demonstration of the utility of bia
invention at Fountain City this week
The test was eminently satisfactory. tbe
smells being deposited in the barge in a
thoroughly cleansed condition and with
astonishing rapidity.
An odd incident during this trial Cant
thompson regards as an omen of sue
cess. He picked up and opened the first
clam shell which came from the sue
ton pipe, and found in it a beautiful
pearl, for which he was offered $3.50, but
which he refused to sell.
While the model is by no means per
fected, Capt. Thompson has demon-
strated that by the old style of clam fish
ing no one can compete with his inven
ton, and that the machine must soon
come into general use. He has applied
for patent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
FAST HALF A MILE.
AsDJBoN ROY BREAKS A WORLDS
FACING RECORD AT MEM
PHIS TRACK
TIME IS CUT TO 100 Ia
Trick Is Turned in Third Heat of
Taree-Heat Race Paced I'm
der the Memphis
Plan.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 23.-Another
words record was broken this afternoon
AT Billings park, when Audubon Boy
stepped half a mile in 1:0OA This feat
was accomplished in the first race, a 220
class pacing event under what is known
as the Memphis PLAN The first heat
at one mile was won handily by Audu-
Don Boy DR.. Monical securing second
place. Audubon Boy made his own pace
in the second heat. which was at a mile
and an eighth, and won by two lengths
from New Richmond. In the last heat.
starting FROM the half-mile pole the game
son OF j. j. Audubon jumped to the front
ana Won IN the easiest sort of fashion in
1'oVl4. breaking the worlds pacing and
trotung record, in competition
Geers brought The Abbot out for an at
tempt 10 lower his record of 2:0SH. After
GIVING the horse easy exercise, the noted
driver sent him away at a fast clin
accompanied by two running horses The
quarter was passed in 80 seconds. and the
HalI In l:15, the three-quarter pole in
I'Soi2 anu the wire was reached in 2:04
nat. After dismounting Geers announced
thdt the morse was not at his best, and
ne would try again on Saturday The 2:1
class trot brought only three horses TO
the post. but their quality was of the
IilgheSt order The race was a fast one
III each heat Chain Shot winning from
onward Silver and reducing his former
record of 2:l0 to 2:O6Ib.
me last event of the day was the 2:0S
class pacing to wagon, with amateur driy-
efs. The race was won in straight heats
by H9ntas Crooke, driven by Mr.. Billings.
with lone second.
tomorrow Little Boy will be sent
against his recently made record of 2.ofsl
MI bliIings, his owner, said TODAY that
ne was not satisfied with Mondays per-
romance. and believes the horse can
complete the circuit in 2:0I Summaries:
80 pacing; purse 5000 (iirst heat one
ms; second neat mile and an eighth;
tiIIu neat half mile-Memphis PLAN:
Audubon Boy. ch h by J. J. Au-
bon. dam Flaxy by Bourbon
wilkes tHudson) ...........1
DR. T-, Monie9I. h by Gambetta
New fIy, R{I6ehm9nd; or by Brown
IT WiIRgs f Mae; b g, by Jersey
Time. 2:o6ai 2:2H5, 1:O914.
III class trettng, pursI( IS 900, mile
heats, best three in five:
Chaln Shot. by Red Heart
Flque by Kentucky Wilkes (Nfc-
Onward Onward Silver, CHI h, by Onward
Dolly Dillon, br m, by Sidney Dil- -'
Time, 2:11l4, 2:O715 2:O615.
To beat 2:03l4 trotting record:
me Abbot. 2:G34, b m, by Chimes-Net-.
ne King by Mambrino King (Geers).
Time by quarters, 0:52, 1:O3, 1891, 2:O4.
2:OS pacing to wagon, amateur drivers
mile heats. prize, silver cup:
Hontas Crooke, oh by Bud Crooke
&C. X. G. Billings) :. ............1 1
lone. br m by Moody ed TayIor).S 2
snnland Belle, b m, by Sunland Clay
(F. C. HartWeID ..................2 3
Time, 2:09Sl, 2:0S1a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
JOCKEY OLSEN KILLED.
Three Horses Killed in Races at
Morris Park

NEW YORK. Oct pa CHAPTER of
accidents marred the racing at Morris
Park today Alexander Olsen. one of the
Jockeys, received injuries which resulted
IN his death few hours later; two
hcrSes We're killed outright, ano.i>er was
50 badty hurt it had to be shot, and
three other jockeys had narrow escapes.
In the first race King T fell at the wa
ter jump, directly in front of TIC grand
stand, and broke his neck, Barry, the
Jockey. escaping injury.
II was in the fifth race that Olsen met
with his fatal mishap, and -,hen he was
plched up 1t was at ono = seen he was
most seriously hurt, and when taken to
tordham hospital the surgeons found his
Skuli had been fractured. He liThi until
clock this evening. Olsen was eigh-
teen years old, and was riding Timothy
t9 9lsy for X L. n. Anderson.
Inc race was at one mile, for maiden
three-year-OldS and upward JUST after
the start III ybthy Foley was apparently
crowded Q the fence and went down.
ne Held INT on and when rounding the
lar turn Johnny of Navarro, with Coch-
ran up, oVerStrode himself and twisting
plate. turned a complete somersau,t
whlle Councilman Tom. J. Callahan rid
was killed and the other horse was so
badly hurt that he had to be shot. The
Jockeys marvelously escaped and walked
back To the stand. All this threw a
camper on the days sport
Prophetic won the Castleton stakes, the
only fixture on the programme. beating
OtlOtuoil ana Lazy GOulVd.aEnOnS others.
Liberty was backed from to l to 5 to 9
in the second race. and Virginia Grace
from 100 to l to 20 to l. in the third. but
neither proposed killing materiaized
Summaries:
First race. steeplechase. about two
miles-AIiss Mitchell, 155, Mara, 10 to 5
and to. ., won; livestock. 15S, Green 10
to 1 and 3 to 1. second; Salesman, 15S
Brazil, to and 5 to ), third Time
1855. Clasher and King 7 also ram %FeIl
and broke his neck.
Second race, five and half furlongs~
Cherries. 50, Redfern. Il to / and 5 to I
won; Dread. %, Thompson, to 1 and 5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
MISS HEFFEIFINGER WINS.
Defeats Mrs. Belknap for Hudson
Golf Cup.

In the finals yesterday afternoon at the
Won the cup presented by ]. B. Hudson
by defeating her opponent Mrs A. L.
Belknap, by up and to play, in well
play ed game.
MISS Heffelfinger will retain possession
of the cup until next summer. when an
Other competition will be held.
This finals in the Watson cup contest
have been delayed by the absence from
the city of F. c. Hale. The match will
come off as soon as it is possible for
Hale and Jaffray to get together
The date for the caddies' match has
not vet been set
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
pennsyl,ania ee. Gettyshurg 0.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 23.-University
of Pennsylvania placed a patched up
football team in the field and defeated
Gettysburg college today without much
effort by the score of % to 0. The Quak-
ers put up a fairly aggressive game The
visitors manged to get the ball within
striking distance of Pennsylvania s goal
several times, but failed to carry it over
the line because of Pennsylvania strong
deferse.
The University of Pennsylvania foot
ball team left here at $40 tonight over
where they will meet the Chicago uni,
versity eleven on Saturday. The party
includes twenty three players.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
preyfus HELMS St. Louis.

PITTSBURG, Oct 23.-In the apparent
extremity of the st. Louis National
league club, President Dreyfus, of the
Pittsburg club, proposes as a partial re-
lief to donate two of his players to st.
Louis Mr. Dreyfus says he does not
know what other National league clubs
will do in the way of donations, but he
is satisfied that the National will be
represented by a strong team at st.
Louis next season. Mr.. Dreyfus will not
make known the names of the two play
ers whom he will part with, but the pre-
vailing opinion seems to be that Conroy
will be one of them Manager Donovan
will be here Friday to confer with Pres
ident Dreyfus on the subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
NEGROES ON MURDER BENT.
Kill Each Other on by Wholesale
Near Selma, Ala.

SELMA, Ala, Oct pa mania for
numbering each other seems to have
in the counties surrounding Selma. where
in the last two weeks there have not been
less than twenty negroes killed by
other negroes. Three eare reported to-
day, one being near Browns station.
where a negro man met Negro woman
in the cotton field, pulled out knife and
stabbed her through thesheart.
The other occurred on the south side.
where negro man got into row with
a negro preacher at iprotracted meet,
ing, and called the preacher out of the
church. When on the outside they both
pulled their pistols, and when the guns
were .emptied both lay on the ground
mortally wounded. They died in a few
hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Banditti Rob and Kim.

LONDON, Oct 24-"Seven brigands
held up diligence that was proceeding
to Sassari, in Sardinia, with a registered
mail bag, says a dispatch from Rome
to the Daily Express. shots were ex-
changed and two carabineers who were
escorting the diligence were wounded,
while lady passenger was killed. The
robbers looted the diligence; but in the
scuffie the postal clerk escap ped with the
registered letters
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
WASHINGTON NOTES,

The South Carolina congressional dele
cation applied to Secretary Long for the
detail of one or more battleships or other
naval vessels to Charleston during the
progress of the coming exposition in that
city. 1t is probable that the request will
be complied with by the selection of some
vessels from the North Atlantic squadron
Secretary Hitchcock returned today
from New Hampshire. He was accom-
panied by his family
Mr.. Ludwig Won Callenberg, the Aus
trian charge d affaires, and Baron Louis
Ambrosey de Seden, the secretary of
legation. called upon acting Secretary
Hill today, the former to make his Of
fetal acquaintance and the latter to say
farewell, being about to be transferred
to another diplomatic post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
PRINCETON 20, orange AthIetic o.

Princeton varsity scored a clean VIC
tory here today over the Orange Athletic
club by score of 29 to 0. The Orange
players put up a snappy game in the
to II points. Both teams played ragged
ball in the second half. and were eac;,
peralized three times for offside NAV
Princeton played a fast game througho1it
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
ocatest Ticks q The Telegraph.

Spain and Langford from a possible
wreck. Having discovered an obstruc-
ton on the track, she ran her horses to
a crossing, getting there just ahead of
the train, and, planting her team before
it, induced the engineer to stop. She re-
ported that a farmer who was trailing
a piow behind his wagon got the implc-
ment caught in the rails while crossing
the tracks and had gone away and left
it. The obstruction proved to be an ugly
one, the strength of several men being
required to remove it. Passengers on the
train made up a purse of SIS for the
woman ard reported the facts to the
railroad company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
DIR. Mann Accepts.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 2s.-Dr. Gem
eron Mann. pastor of Grace church. Kan
sas City, today decided to accept the call
to the bishopric of North Dakota ten
dered him by the national convention of
Episcopal churches at San Francisco Oct.
b. DR.. Mann will request that the cere-
mcny creating him bishop take place in
Kansas City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Art simms want. E;.,.

NEW YORK. Oct 23.-Art Simns. the
Akron, Ohio, boxer, has issued a chaI-
1erge to any fighter in the world from
12S to 1872 pounds. He will take on Dave
Erne. Spike Sullivan or any other light
weight at 1873 with side bet of 81 ,090
that he beats Erne or Sullivan OF the
lightweight limit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Korean Loan.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 2s.-The gov
eminent of Korea has raised a loan for
a year from the First japanese bank of
100000 at 10 per cent. One of the con-
ditions is that a portion of the loan
shall be spent on rifles and guns pur-
chased in japan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Chile Grabs TERRITORY.

the. disputed territory in the Cordilleres
without waiting for Great Britain's
award" says a dispatch from Buenos
Ayres to the Daily Mail. 1.-THE Argen-
tine government is seeking explanations
and it is rumored that the Argentine
minister in Santiago de Chile Will be
withdrawn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
BOY Burned to Death.

MINOT, N. D., Oct 2s.-Louis Krans'
little boy was burned to death in the
stub6le fields yesterday in this vicinity
stuhble fields when setting the fire. but
after the flames had passed over found
him so badly burned that he soon died.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Pan-Americans at Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 2S.-This morning
all the members of the American delega-
ton of the Pan-American congress in
Guiding the secretaries, were received by
President Diaz socially at Chapultepec.
Gen. Samuel Gueller of the presidents
stan acted as interpreter A pleasant
half hour was spent at the castle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Comiskey signs tom DoIv.

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Charles Comiskey
has signed Tom Daily for his American
league team next season, according to
the Chronicle Daily is the Brooklyn
clubs star player, and stood eighth in
the list of National league second base
men, having an average of. $50 His bat
ting average was $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Train Robbed i'm Russia.

LONDON, Oct. A-An armed band
boarded a train near Batoum, according
to dispatch from Odessa to the Daily
Express murdered three officials and
looted the passengers of valuables
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-24
Erin Sails for Home

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S-The yacht Erin.
belonging to Sir Thomas Upton, and
tender to the yacht Shamrock II, sailed
for Southampton today. She left Erie
basin early in the afternoon and at $40
passed quarantine