davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-17
O. r. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE.
FROM and after January !, 1899.
TRAINS.

Il C. SMITH, Gent Pass. & Ticket Agt.
(G. p. DENISON. Superintendent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-17
wlLoER's STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

oOl9-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
EVENING RACES GOOD
LAST NIGHTS PROGRAMME AT
FAIR CAUGHT THE CROWD.

A mile dash, half-mile running heats.
r1derless horse against two jockeys and
Roman standing race constituted the
racing programme atgthe, fair last night.
All were fast and close and proved good
sport. n
Assessor ran a pretty race in the mile
dash, and captured first money after a
hard race against Chubb, who finished a
snort half length behind the first money
morse. These two ran a neck and neck
race all around the track, while Howiand.
who finished third. b4e.y escaped the
flag. 1t was in tn s race that Bound
less threw her rider at the three-quarter
post. Tkne, 1:451s. 3TsS
In the first heat of the half-mile event
j. T. was an easy winner, with Cherry
Bounder second. The Bounder horse ran
a game race, but was outclassed as was
the rest of the field of six starters The
time was .521s. Mckinley finished third
and Forest fourth
The second heat was a better race,
Cherry Bounder giving ] T hard race all
the way round. Once she got the leau.
but was unable to keep it, and the heat
and race went to ]. T. Cherry Bounder
got second money, Mckinley third and
Forest fourth. Time, 81 seconds fiat.
The riderless horse, sans name, was
again the victor in a half-mile dash in
field of three, the other entries being
d
racer, and runs as though he liked it.
They got off in a beautiful bunch, and
1t was neck and neck all the way until
they got into the stretch, when the rider
less racer pulled out about half len 9TH
ahead Of the other pair and finished first
The three horses finished so closely that
there was not a. length between the en-
tire field. The time was IS seconds
While the rider of the bay team in
the Roman standing race deserted his
mount before the first quarter post was
reached, the spectators were not denied
the pleasure of seeing a close and ex-
citing race. The spirited bays never
wavered when their rider jumped to the
ground, but dashed ahead and took the
lead and kept it, winning by three or
tour lengths. Of course the grays were
giving weight, but the general impression
seemed to be that the bays were the
letter team, rider or no rider.
The audience were again treated to the
magnificent Pain spectacle and a fine dis
play of fireworks, while the speciality peo-
pie were all on hand with their clever
turns, all of which elected applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
Field Crop.
CIR AIMS

Wheat. Red Fife-1st, Hugh 6. Pan
Fork, Mimi; I'd, w. A. Wessinger; Sd.
Fred Sprengler.
Wheat, Blue stem-1st, Hugh c. Pan;
I'd, D. T. Wheaton, Morris; Sd, Fred
Wheat winter-1 ST. s F. Mg5ans sg
Matthias Schleicher
Wheat, Minnesota No. 163-lsc, H. G.
Pan; I'd, B. T. Hoyt; Sd, G. H. Murphy,
Wheat, any other variety-1st, H. G.
Parr; I'd, A. H. Gruenhagen, Norwood;
Sd, B. T. Hoyt.
ties-1st, C. H. Murphy I'd, D. T. Whea-
ton; Sd. w A. Wessinger.
Barley, white, six rowed-1st, J. F.
Mullaney; I'd, ]. A. Hammond; Sd, d. 7.
Barley, white, long, two,rowed-1st, J.
T. Mullaney, I'd, W. A. Wessinger; Sd,
c. H. Murphy.
Barley, blacklist, A. Lee, Morris; 3D.
Barley, any other variety-1st, R.
Knapheide; I'd, w. A. Wessinger; Sd. G.
H. Murphy.
Oats, white, side panicle-lst, D, +
Wheaton; I'd, w. A. Wessinger; 3D. B.
Oats. white spreading panicle-1st, B. 7.
Hoyt; I'd, w. A. Wessinger; Sd, B. G.
Godfrey, Faribault.
Oats, any other variety-1st, J. F. Null
Rye, winter-1st, sprengler; I'd. R.
Knapheide; 3d.. G. II. Murphy.
Rye, spring-1st, c. II, Murphy, I'd, D.
T. Wheaton: Sd, J. F. Mullaney
Buckwheat-1st, c. H. Murphy, I'd and
Sd, Alex Schleicher.
White rice pop corn-1st, w. A. Mes
singer; I'd. August Whitman; Sd, B.
Krause.
Flax seed-1st, D. T. Wheaton; I'd, N.
Diedrick, Morris; Sd, r. Knapheide.
Flax grown for fiber-1st, G. H. Muir
ply, Caledonia; 3D. Marion Dewitt, Roch-
tester; Sd, F. M. Hester, Morris.
Timothy seed-1st, w. A. Wessingeri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
Agriculture.

Radishess, long scarlet-1st Dan Cant
ger, Merriam Park; I'd, R. Krause, Mer-
RAM Park.
Radishes, long white-1st, Dan Gantzer;
I'd, r. Krause; Sd, Joe Taylor
Radishes, any other Variety-1st, R.
KrauSe.
Rutabagas, for stock-1st, Fred spreng-
Ter, Merriam Park; I'd, E. T. Hoyt; Sd,
Joe Taylor.
Rutabagas, for table use-1st, R.
Krause; I'd, Joe Taylor; Sd, Fred Spreng-
Ter.
Satisfy, largest and smoothest root
LIST, Bussard Bros, Moorhead; I'd, Ru-
dolph Knapheide, ST. Paul; Sd, Dan
Gantzer.
Squash, Hubbard-1st, 'Bussard Bros. !;
I'd, Rudolph Knapheide; Sd, Dan Gantzer.
Squash, Marblehead-1st, R. Krause.
Squash. winter or crook neck-1st, Dan
Gantzer; I'd, R. Krause; 3d. F. H. Gibbs,
st. Paul
Squash, summer-1st, Mr. Randall; I'd,
R; Krause; Sd, Dan Gantzer.
Gibbs; I'd, r. Krause.
Squash, largest-1st, Dan GantZer; I'd,
R. krause; Sd, Alfred Loeffel.
Sunfower, Russian-1st, August Witt
man; 20, Rudolph Knapheide; Sd, w. A.
sunfower, White Beauty-1st, August
Whitman; I'd, w. A. Wessinger; Sd,
William Fritz, st. Paul.
Swiss Chard-1st, Dan Gantzer; I'd, r.
KrauSe.
Tomatoes, Beauty-1st, Alfred Loeffel;
I'd, Dan Gantzer; Sd, r. Krause.
Tomatoes, Acme-1St, Alfred Loeffel; I'd,
Dan Gantzer; Sd, R. Krause.
Tomato Dwarf Champion-1st, F. H.
Gibbs; I'd, R. Krause; Sd, Dan Gantzer.
Tomato, Lorillard-1st, Dan Gantzer; I'd,
r. KrauSe.
Tomato, Ponderosa-1st, Dan Gantzer;
I'd, Alfred Loeffel; Sd, R. Krause.
Tomato large yellow plum-1st, F. H.
Gibbs. ID R. KrauSe
Turnips, strap leaf purple top-1st, r.
Krause; I'd, Dan Gantzer.
Turnips, White Globe-1st, Fred Spreng-
ie Watermelon, light icing-1st, R. Krause.
Watermelon, dark ic.ng-1st, R. Krause.
Watermelon, Cuban Queen-1st, Dan
Gantzer.
watermelon, Mountain SWEETEST, Dan
GantZer.
Watermelon, Iron Clad-1st, Dan Cant
ger.
Muskmelons, Miller Cream-1st, R.
Krause; I'd, Dan Gantzer.
Musknelons, Hackensack : LIST, R.
Krause.
Muskmelons, California Citron-1st, Dan
Gantzer; I'd, r. Krause.
Muskmelon, White Melted Japan-lst,
r. Krause.
Muskmelon. Rocl1yford-1st, Dan Cant
ger; I'd, R. Krause.
Muskmelon, Emerald Gem-lst, Dan
Gantzer; I'd, r. Krause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
PIONEERS GET TOGETHER.
Two Meetings of the "OId Timers
Held Yesterday.


Held Yesterday.
The Pioneers had two meetings of spe-
ciaI Importance yesterday. One was an
informal meeting of the Pioneers asso-
citation held in Institute hall at 2 o'clock.
Gov. John S. Pillsbury, president of the
association, presided. Several speeches
were made by members and interesting
"reminiscences were exchanged. The as
ISOLATION now has an enrolment of near
ly 1000 members and yesterday new
names were being constantly added to
the list kept by the secretary.
There was a meeting of the Arson
Northrop, guards, one of the volunteer
companies called into the service of the
territory when the Indians were on the
war path. In 1862 when Gov. Ramsey
called for volunteers to go to the relief
of Fort Ridgely, the Arson Northrop
guards, n1nety-e1ght in number, were
ready to march the same day. They re-
lieved the fort and released 500 impris-
oned women and children. This was the
first reunion they have held since 1892.
Ex-Gov. Ramsey was himself present
and received gracious tribute from the
'old boys" There are but thirty-one
members of this famous old company
now living
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
HALL Is TOO SMALL.
MGsicaIes at State Fair Handicapped
by Cramped Quarters.

Considering the fact that the afternoon
musicales are the most popular feature
of entertainment offered by the club
women at their headquarters 1t is to be
regretted that a hall better adapted to
such musicales is not available The
music room on the second floor of the
club house was entirely too small to hold
all who wished to enjoy the excellent
musical programme presented yesterday,
and the somewhat narrow room had the
effect Of cramping the singers voices
Owing to the illness of Mr.. Mccartney
the Orpheus quartette did not sing yes
terday. Other members of the quartette
supplied solo numbers, however, and
the programme was a well-rounded one.
Mi. Wetherbee, Mrs. Dollie Rathbun-
Chesley, Miss Nellie Van Duzer, Mr.
Mrs. Chesley sang Wishes composed
by Miss Gertrude Sans Souci, of st. Paul,
and Bailey'S Waltz Song later she
sang The Mystic Spell. the work, Of
Minneapolis composer, Richard Lehman,
who dedicated the song to her. Miss
Sans Souci's song is full of pretty pathos
and Mrs. Chesley sang it with charming
expression. THE Mystic SPELL is an am
nor motif that the singers expressive
soprano successfully interpreted. Mr..
Wetherbee sang Bucks rollicking "Bac-
ehus' in excellent style, and Mr.. Jaeger
sang Lynes' pretty ballad, Marie" Miss
Nellie Van Duzer sang Harris ''Madri-
gar' with dainty finish and Mr.. Geddes
sang Nearest Thou by Mattel.
Prof @. G. Ttteomb was a most salts
factory accompanist.
This mornings musical programme
viii be instrumental Miss Bessie A.
Godkin. one Of the more advanced pupils
OF Prof: Titcomb, will play Moszkowski's
Waltz in A and Leschetizky's Mazurka
in 3. This afternoon the following pro-
gramme will be rendered.:
Miss Bessie Godkin.
Two Folk Songs ............. Chadwick
shall I Wear a White Rose?" Farmer
Mrs. Vincent L. Ebert.
(a) THE Post That Fitted
I'D Mandalay .;.:;........:.:...... .Kipling
Miss Madeline NJ Liggett
Three Songs From an Old Garden
The Clover" 1.-The Yellow Daisy
The Blue Bell" MacDowell
Maud Timer Jones'
Spring Song .....................Ed Edith Dix
Mrs. L. NJ. Park.
MY Ships" ......................... Wilcox
IAN Old Sweetheart of Mine" Riley
Miss Madeline NJ Liggett
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

/
of the company We're present. Previous
to the meeting all the members dined
together IN the dining tent adjoining the
| log cabin.
Miss White, of Minneapolis, and Miss
Lucia Danforth, OF Nerthfield, have
charge or small room on the first floor
OF the club women's headquarters where
IN is displayed a collection lof plats, etc.
Illustrating pract cal designs for town
anu village Improvement. in conspIc-
uous position on the walEiis illustrated
the Improvement made in~priyate ounds
/ IN Minneapolis in two years' time Pri-
Vate residences are shown and there are
plats for model cemeteries, for model
parks ana squares and also for model
| school grounds. r9EIss
>SIrs:: Frank Hill, of Minneapolis, pre-
sented an interesting relic to the Terri.
torial association yesterday. 1t is piece
o; OF bl re-, and white qlileithat has been
owned by Mr.. Hills grafidm other, who
died forty-two years ago and who was
seVenty-seven years old at the time of
cabin. E@
me dates for the annual convention of
the Minnesota Federation of Women's
Clubs have been announced at the FEEDER
alton headquarters. They are Oct. 10, 16
and ~ The convention, will be held in
Owatonna.
Beginning today, Minneapolis white
tage for the remainder of the week. Yes
terday Somerset un.on was represented
by Mrs. Addie BiXby Upham and Mrs.
Margaret Kelly.
saltwater club women VIII be in charge
OF the Federation headquarters at the
state fair today. Mrs. Butts and Mrs.
HERBERT A. McKusick, of Saltwater, will
assist Mrs. Lydia p Williams in looking
after the comfort of the visitors.
So far the attendance at the Fedora
tlon headquarters, except on the openiag
day, has not compared with that of last
year One fact al1ne will explain this.
Last year visitors were permitted to sit
CT the broad veranda that overlooks tn.
race track in front of the grand stand
ana were enabled thus to see the attrac-
tlons without paying the grand stanl
aomlsslon price. This year that part of
the Veranda which overlooks the race
track is barred to visitors and many seek
the grand stand instead of the club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
STILL BREAKING RECORDS

women are working zealously to instruct
as we'll as amuSe those whose narrower
lives need inspiration. Yesterday morn
ing the subject of the literary programme
was ARTS and Crafts Mrs. Conde
Hamlin presided and Miss Golfer, super
visor of drawing in the st. Paul Mechanic
Arts high school, ably presented the SUBJ
ject, illustrating it with an exhibition Of
fine book bindings jewel settings, primi-
tive and modern pottery and Indian bas-
kerry. Mrs. Dana Todd, of Minneapolis,
followed Miss Golfer with a talk on
Weaving in the Public Schools She
demonstrated the value of the looms in
the education of children. Following her
talk Miss Sadie Berson sang. The daily
lesson in domestic science was conducted
by Miss Shepherd. Potatoes was the
subject. Miss Shepherd told Of num-
Der of palatable ways of cooking the tu-
Der and also told how it might be served
in dainty fashion.
Mrs. Lydia P. Williams, president Of
the federation, was assisted in receiv-
ing Yesterday by Mrs. Tomlinson and
Mrs. T. D. Johnson, of ST. Peter; Mrs.
]. C. Buchanan and Mrs. NJ. B. Lewis,
Of Minneapolis; Mrs. Campbell, of st.
Paul; Mrs. Smith, of Pipestone, and Mrs.
Crandall, of Owatonna.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
Women,s Denartment.

Judges-Mrs. Coleman, Mrs Murray,
Mrs. Ramsey.
Button holes made in IL different ma
terials-1st. Mrs. E. r. Stachle, ST. Paul;
I'd, Mrs. M. L. Luther, ST. Louis Park.
Best specimen of cross -stitch-1st, Mrs.
M. Flegle, Minneapolis; I'd, Miss Marie
Bangs, St. Paul.
Crocheted umbrella shawl-1st, Mrs.
Elizabeth Morrow, st. Paul; I'd, Mrs. j..
E. Gray, Minneapolis.
Crocheted fascinator-1st Anna Mitsch,
st. Paul: I'd, Mrs. Nick Lamsen, ST. Paul.
Crocheted purse, with beads-1st, Mrs
Emma Robinson, St. Paul; I'd, Gretchen
Mitsch.
Crocheted chatelalne with beads-1st.
Mrs. f. M. Cady, st. Paul; I'd, Mrs. NJ.
Flegle, Minneapolis.
Toilet cushion-1st, Mrs. N. c. Larson,
st. Paul; I'd, Mrs M. Flegle.
Handmade corset cover-1st, Mrs. p.
L. Gordon St. Paul; 3D. Mrs. r. A. Lam
pher Jr., ST. Paul
Best specimen of darning-1st, Miss
Myra. Buell., ST. Anthony Park; 3D. Mrs
George Foster-Longsdorf St. Paul.
Best dressed doll-1st, Miss Minnie Nc
Ardell, St. Paul; I'd, Mrs. Johnson. st.
Paul Sd, Mrs. Cresenz DreXeler. ST. Paul.
Drawn work towel-2d, Mrs. N. c. Car
son. st, Paul.
Knitted slippers-1st, Mrs K. S. They
er, Minneapolis; I'd, Mrs A. 3. Wansey,
st. Paul.
Mitsch; 3D., Mrs. A. E. Wansey.
Knitted Spread-1st, Miss Tillie Gamer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
st. Paul; I'd, Mrs. ]. Rentz. St PauI

st: Paul; I'd, Mrs. j. Rentz, st. Paul.
Srocneted Spread-lst, Christine Hogen-
son, st. Paul; I'd, Miss Belle Egge, Min
neapolis.
Articles of fancy work not enumerated
list, Miss A. Raiche, Minneapolis: 81
Mrs Mrs J. a Thompson, Minneapolis; Cd,
mrs. II. Signs, st. Paul
Fancy apron-1st Miss Elizabeth Sim
lner, st; Paul; I'd, Mrs. George Mitsch,
Drawn work tray cloth-1st. Mrs. Jo-
Sephine Princell, Tranconia; I'd. Mrs. M
Il. Stern, Minneapolis
Drawn work lunch cloth-1st. Alma
8n Siy, Minneapolis; I'd, MIS-. Josephine
Drawn work, doilies-1st, Miss Margaret
Sumner, St Paul; I'd, Miss Frankie
Gantzer, St. Paul
braWn work or lace table cloth-1st.
MIS- MIS-. n j. Murray, st. Paul; I'd, Miss
Illlie GantZer, ST Paul.
Embroidered lunch cloth-1st. Mrs r
y; BorJes, st. Paul: I'd, Mrs. c. Jepon,
rb Em6roidered tray cloth.1st, Mrs. ]. A.
Schroeder, ST. Paul
EIn6roldered doilies-1st Mrs E r.
st. Paul. S' Ai"pp'
Embroidered center cloth on linen-1st
mrs ~ j. W. Haggerty. Chatfield; I'd, Mrs.
mann, Mankato.
Embroidered center piece in roses-ts+
mrs, Otto Stein, St. Paul; I'd, Mrs. r. e.
felG e. 3D. St, Faul; Or, Mrs. c. D. Pen
,Embrroidered lunch cloth in roses-fst.
Miss Nellie Birch st Paul: Cd MTe'
T 1riTainK Schumhl, Minneapolis; Sd, Miss
lille Gantzer, st. Paul.
EInproldered silk not classed above
Isl 1 Alberta Fisher, Minneapolis; I'd, Mrs.
M f!egle, Minneapolis.
embroidery by old lady over 60 years
ISL, MRS. c. d. Penfield, ST. Paul: I'd. Mrs.
Wanseye, st. Paul; 3d. Mrs. S. P. Thay-
er st. Paul.
Mn EtsmnbIrHo3idery by girl under IS years-1st.
MISS Eta Schmidt, ST Paul; I'd. Miss
MAUD Mason. St. Anthony Park; Sd. Miss
minerva kellogg, st. Paul.
Hemst1tching, best specimen-1st Mrs
); A. THOMPSON, st. Paul; I'd, Miss MH-a
Buel, st. Anthony Park.
infants hood of lace-1st Mrs T
thompson; I'd, Miss Ellen Howes. St
Croeheted infants hood-1st Miss Ag-
mes mes Grinsted. Minneapolis; I'd. Mrs pom
tiers, st. Paul. : 0ii-
SILK knitted mittens-1st. Mrs. d r At
Mn harrington; I'd, MIS-. A. H BaIdw n.
Needlework other than embroidery. bv
Gio lady over SO years-1st, Mrs. j
i!ooIlttle, Lake City; I'd, Mrs D. F Al
61h' bennington; Sd, Miss L. Commings.
Needlework other than embroidery bv
BOY or girl under fifteen yearsE1st len,
me WlIIlamS, Minneapolis: 3D. Helen r
Ham, Minneapolis; Sd, Miss Myra BueI'
ST. Anthony Park
lyon, Minneapolis; I'd, Mrs NJ. FlegIe.
Embroidered sofa pilIow-1st. Miss K
3: mayer, Minneapolis; I'd, Mrs. George
q; Reed, Minneapolis; Sd, Mrs r. p.
Poster sofa pillow-1st, Miss r y
Ri3ohelts' Minneapolis; I'd, Mrs. George B.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
Horses.

Following will be found a summary of
awards made by the judges in the various
departments yesterday:
American, English, German and French
ccach-Soundness, SIZE form, style, ac-
tlon, constitution, breeding, quality of
side.ed. 81
Stallion, years old or over-Willow
Bank Stock Farm Co., Stockwood, MINI.
Stallion, 3 years old and under 4-1st,
Bank Stock Farm CO.
Stallion, years cid and under 3-1st,
F1nch Bros, Verona, III; I'd. Willow
Bank Stock Farm Co.; Sd, 1. c. Seeley,
Stallion year old and under 2-1st,
Willow Bank Stock Farm Co.
Mare, years old or over, with suck
1lng 1oaI at side, both to be considered
Mare, years old and under list, Will
low Bank Stock Farm Co.
Mare, years old and under 3-1st Will
low Bank Stock Farm Co.
M1re, l year old and under 2-1st, Will
low Bank Stock Farm Co.
Swe epstakes-
Stallion, any age-dst, c. E. Clark, I'd,
Finch Bros.
Grand sweepstakes
Stallion, any age-1st, c. E. Clark.
Imported and American pure bred
Percheron and French draft. soundness,
y,
quality of feet and legs and character of
movement to be carefully considered.
Stallion, years old and over-1st, T. L.
and J. L. Delaney; Northfleld, Mimi.
1 L. and j. L. Delaney
Trotting stations, standard bred and
| registered, grand sweepstakes-Mare or
FLY, any age-Diploma, ]. R. Peak s
Harness horses, single heavy carriage
mare or gelding, must be. over Is hands
nigh, soundness, substance, form, style,
action, color, tractability in refining, stop
ping, starting, backing, standing still
| and all that indicates a safe and trusted
animal to be consldered-1st, r. ]. Dick
ey. st. Paul; I'd, William Wood; st. Paul;
| Sd, G. M. Baker, Mason City, Iowa.
Single roadster, Is hands or over In
height, soundness, spirit substance, form
style, action, color, tractability in rein
Ing; stopping; starttngg backing. standing
is we'll adapted to road purposes to be
chester, ILL.,; I'd, E. Moses, Minneapolis
| Sd. Brown & Dickey. st. Paul.
| Draft horses (stallions barred, to be
properly hitched to trucks or farm
wagons, soundness. symmetry. tractability
style and character Of action, especially
Verona, ILL.,; I'd, c. e. Clark. St. Cloud.
| Matched roadster team (staHions bar
rcd, must be Az hands or over in
h neie1 sonndness substance. FORM style
standing stiIl and speed to be considered
list. ]: r. Peak g. Son, Winchester, Ill.
! I'd c. D. Andrews, st. Paul.
| Imported and American pure bred
Percheron and French draft stations, 8
| years old and under 4-1st, H. A. Briggs,
Eikhorn. Wis; I'd and Sd, H. A. Briggs;
| 18th, I'll. and j. L. De Lancey, North
field, MINI: 18th, H A. Briggs.
Stallion, 2 years old and under 3-1st,
| III. a.. Briggs, Elkhorn. Wis; I'd, II. L.
and 7 L. De Lancey:' sd and 4th H A.
Briggs; 9TH, =. y: and L. Delaney.
Stallion, l. year old and under 2-ist, r.
Il. and j. l.. De Eancey I'd, H. "A. Briggs;
3d. Crandall Bros, Red Wing 4th, H. "A.
| Briggs. .ss.s5,
Mare, years old or over. with suck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

ling foal at side, both to be considered
list, T. L. and j. L. De Lancey.
Mare, 8 years old and under 4-1st,
Crandall Bros, Red Wing
Mare, years old and under 3-1st,
C:endall Bros, Red Wing.
Saddle horses, combined harness and
saddle. any age or sex, to be driven and
then ridden-1st, Powell & Davis, Bloom
irgton, H.; I'd, B. H. Williams, st. Paul.
Trotting stations, standard bred and
registered
Sweepstakes
Stallion of any age-1st, c. D. Andrews,
ST Paul; I'd, Powell & Davis, Blooming
ton, Ill.
Grand sweepstakes
Stallion Of any age-Diploma, c. D. An
drews, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
Nationa1 Hereford shou

Secretary. C. p. Thomas; judgcr. Franz,
w: van Malta. I. c. Sawyer, George w
Miner, A. H. Bulls. =
Bull, years old or over-ht. Dandr
hex, 1885, exhibited by GudgeII &, Sin5'
son, Independence, Mo; I'd ImproT,ar
94u2n exhibited by T. F. B. Sotham Chi,
ncc the, Mo Cd, Bequeather, 939{7. exhih-
hed by l. Il. B. Sotham; 4th, Idaho. $40
exhibited by Steward & Hutcheon
Greenwood, Mo-; 9th, Gentry Lars, 507Sa
exhibited by c. G. Comstock, Albany. Mo
Bull, years old and over-1st, Pre-.
mler, S420S, exhibited by o. Harris of
Harris, Mo; I'd, Checkmate, S39SI. eXbib-
tied by I. F. B. Sotham; Sd. Lomar
Sss9S. exhibited by o. Harris; 4th. Mas
terplece. exhibited by G. p Henry. of
Gordenow, ILL.,
Bull, year old and under 2-1st Thick
flesh, 1O774S, exhibited by T. F. b. So
than; I'd, Martinez, 109S01, exhibited bv
Gudgell & Simpson, Sd, March On. 18th
1865, exhibited by T. F. B. Sotham: 4th'
Cassie, 3D. 10S565, exhibited by c. N
Moore, Lees Summit Mo-; 5th, Master
piece, l09S2S, exhibited by Gudgell g.
Simpson.
Bull, months old and under / year
LIST, Good Enough. 76S11, exhibited bv O.
Harris; I'd, AIDE, 12OS30, exhibited by Stew
ard & Hutcheon; Sd, Belisarius. 1a6S4S. ex-
hibited by Gudgell & Simpson: 4th.
Burke, 1885, exhibited by o. Harris; 9TH,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
NOTES ON woMEN,s WORK.

Territorial Pioneers day at the state
fair brought many visitors to the log
cabin yesterday. Over 10O members join
ed the Territorial Pioneers association
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon there
was a reunion of the Arson Northrup
company Of mounted volunteers. This
company was the first to march to the
were commanded by Arson Northrup.
Mr.. Stone, of Morris, member of the
company, presided. About forty survivors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
PICkPoCkETs AT WORK.
They Ply Their Avocation at the
Fair Grounds.

The pickpockets at the state fair are
still plying their trade on the visitors at
the fair and two more losses have been
reported. William Thorn, of Eagle Bend,
Mimi. reported yesterday that he had
been robbed of a purse containing $50, a
certified check for $1,O90 and his railroad
tickets. The check was made payable
at the First National bank. of Sank Cen
ter, and payment has been stopped.
c. M. Anderson, agent. for the Mil
waukee railroad, was also robbed of his
purse in the grand stand Tuesday night
The purse contained $40 and a dozen an
nual railroad passes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
ON GAY PARIS"

Randall Found 1t every Gay and
Closed 1t.
"In Gay Paris one of the Midway
specialties will be seen no more at the
grounds. On Tuesday night they gave a
special performance for invited guests
only Secretary Randall happened to
stroll by and dropped in to take a peep
at the performance, of which he had
heard rumors"
He decided that it was just little too
torrid for this Northern cline and it will
be dark from now on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
Continued From First Page

ton that out of $4,000 people who at
tended the fair Monday and Tuesday,
Minneapolis sent $1,000 and St. Paul only
2I,G00' The Imagination of the youth
who dished those statistics up is appar-
emily confined in far too narrow a sphere.
The fine system of computation adopted
tipped off, but there should be a place in
the state auditors office for such sta
TiStical aVpa,t