davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Results at Grave.end.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Long DELAYS az
Tue post marred the racing at GravesenG
To-Day. 1t was a perfect dav for. tha
sport, but small crowd was in sffend,
ance: Belle of Troy broke a track rec
orc S Tor mile and seventy yards in the
last race. She raced head and head WITH
!McAdd1e for six furIongs,, and then com
lengths 9 haW n ~ Yen 5r5 IN gallop by four
The Sea Breeze stakes, at one mita
anu q sixteenth, was the5 fixture. and il
resulted in stirring finish, Ethics win
nlng by neck, with Autolight a head
before Paul Clifford. The three horses
were almost equal choices in the hett1
ting. Paul Clifford made the early run
nlng ana showed the way3to the last six
teenth pole, at which point he was Joined
wire. - ehe
First race, six furlongs-cameron. lis
lCochranl, to s. won; Caughnawaga'
100 (Wonderly), IL to 5, second: Numersi
100 DAILY, 40 to 1, third Time, I'll liz.
Second race, handicap, mile and a. six
teenth-Decanter. 112 (O'Connor). q "a
won; Morningside, 104 (Burns). to 3
second; Smoke, los SHAW, to /, third
Third race. five and a half furlongs-
catherine G, los SHAW, to l. won.
NNothmah, loS (Connorl, IL to / second :
Time, los. 49, ~
Fourth race, the Sea Breeze stakes
selling, mile and a sixteenth--Ethics. 1Oi
lCochran), Is to 9, won; Autolight. 1O6
lO'Connor), to 2, second; Paul Clifford
lib (Burns), Is to Z, third Time. I:48.
Firth race, about six furIongs-The
Musketeer, l04 SHAW, to 1, won; Mod
rine, jlS fWalst), . to second; Bod
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

as result Of the first operation"
Were you present at the autopsyT"
asked District Attorney Penney.
Eyes"
Tell us what you found"
Raising the stomach we found a large
cavity, the walls of which showed evil
dence Of gangrene. In the cavity was a
quantity of panereatic fluid. The tissues
surrounding it covering a space as large
as silver dollar were affected
What caused Mr.. McKinley's death?"
asked Mr.. Penney.
The gunshot wound in the stomach re-
sulting from the bullet that passed
through both walls of that organ and
lodged in the muscles of the back"
DR.. Mann's testimony was not con-
Guided at the hour set for adjournment.
Justice White addressed the Jurors Civ
ing them the usual formal Instructions as
TO talking about the case among them
selves or allowing others to talk to them
ABOUT 1t. Juror Richard j. GarWood
asked the court to permit an officer to
go with him to his place of business SO
as to prevent persons from talking about
the matter in his presence, but the court
declared that this was unnecessary. al
though the police would he said, afford
the JGrymen all the assistance possible.
Court adjourned at 1903 D. M, until
tomorrow morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
ERNE is KNOCKED OUT
RUBE FERNS TOO STRONG FOR
THE LIGHTWEIGHT
Knocked His Man Out in the Ninth,
After Getting Well Punished
and Cut Up Him.
self.

BUFFALO, Sept. 23.-Frank Erne. the
lightweight champion was defeated by
jim (Rube) Ferns, the Welterweight
champion, at the club house of the In
ternational Athletic club at Fort Erie
tonight. A right on the jaw that SEEM
ed to daze Erne, followed by a right
swing, full on the unprotected Jaw, jut
the Buffalo boy down and out. The
bout proved great drawing card, the
club house being packed to the rafters
and many of those who crossed the river
We're unable to gain admittance. About
1850 persons saw the fight.
Ferns started right after his man in
the first round, putting him down with a
right plump in the mouth. Erne was
upin second, seemingly unnurt. Erne
jolted left to jaw, bringing blood TO
Ferns mouth. AS the bell rang Ferns
put left low into Ernes stomach. Erne
complained to the referee. In the sec
ond round Ferns stuck left into Erne s
stomach. Erne began a series of feints
that drew Ferns out. the former doing
some Furnishing. Erhe jabbed hard left
to face, Strengthening Ferns up and
Rube was swinging as the bell rang.
In the third Erne ripped Ferns face
with a glancing blow across the left
cheek. Jim sent straight left over
the solar plexus and Erne clinched
r Both came up strong for the fourth
Erne was very elusive and Ferns ag-
gressive. left swing from RUDE at
the end of the round drew the blood
to Erne's nose. The fifth round was a
hot one. Blood flowed from Ferns
mouth and nose from hard ones from
Erne's left. Ferns dazed Erne with a
couple of hard swings on the head
Ferns kept trying for the jaw in the
sixth without success, Erne backing up
and sticking his left into Ferns Ferns
face was bleeding badly in the seventh
and eighth, but his strength seemingly was
unippaired and he chased E.rne about
the ring. In the ninth Ferns smashing
right on the jaw dazed Erne and Ferns
followed him up, swinging a hard left
full on the jaw. Erne slowly toppled
over backward and was counted out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Michael outrides waltbo,r.

NEW YORK, Set. 2s-For tho +t,,nd
consecutive time Jimmy Michael o1
w aies, defeated Bobby Walthour. Of At.
Ianta, Ga, in their motor-paced race al
Maolson Square garden tonight. The
and seven miles, best two in +h re
heats. IA ehfee
In the first heat at three miles Michael
won W by by fve.eighths of a lap, time Sos S-5
defeated Walthour by a lap. time 8.7SS 1 le
In the unlimited Australian nIrs,it
race between the colored riders r a
BROOKS and M. T. Dove, the latter caught
Brooks before mile had been ridden,
Brooks, however, showed no disposition
TO ride in this race and the prizes were
Withheld. The case will go before the
National Cycling association board.
Aioert champion, of France, in an ex-
covered mile in 1925 3-5. breakine the
worlds indoor record. Tic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
PLAYERS IN WESTERN LEAGUE.
Clubs Have Generally Reserved
Their Old Men for Next Season,

season.
ST JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 23.-The base
pau clubs forming the Western league
nave made out their lists of players to
be reserved for next year. They have
also given the names of suspended and
Di2ckllsted players, and President Hickey
mas compiled a complete list. The Den
yer club is the only one that has re-
are Kostal, Hickey, Meredith, Bradley
and Kaw, who jumped the club to Join
other Western clubs in the middle of the
season. The clubs to which they at
tached themselves upon quitting the Den
Yer club are members of small leagues
which have lately entered the agreement
with the other minor leagues of the
country.
In the list of reserves for the st. Jo-
seph club appear the names of the eleven
men who were on the team this year.
No new men are mentioned. Oscar Jones
is on the suspended list. He is a player
that was on the ST. Joseph claim list at
the beginning of last season, but he did
not play here.
Other clubs have reserved their old
players. some exceptions being as fol-
lows:
Kansas City,. ]. o'Brien, Fred Ketch-
Charles 7. Riley, John Gonding. Signed
for 1sO2-W. o. Wolf, D. F. Miller w G.
h basr a.; Clyde Robinson, N. G. Bras
Mont Beville, N. R. Gibson.
Colorado Springs-Tannehill, F. Hemp
hill, Bandelin, Parvin, CASTOR, Ream,
Bearwald, w Hollingsworth and Evans
Denver-John Sullivan, w. F. Morrow,
Henry Schmidt, w. L. Everett. Thomas
Delehanty, E. 7. Mohler. Gus Bundon, c.
s. Radcliffe, C. c. Jones, Robert McHale,
Walter Preston. Suspended-Pete Lob
man, James Sullivan and E. D. Webster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
McEachern outrides Taylor.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-Archie Nc
Eachern and Major" Taylor raced at the
Coliseum tonight for one, two and FIVE
miles back of motors. Taylor won the
first, and McEachern the second and
third events.
The toss for the pole in the mile race
was won by Taylor He forged to the
front f. and was never headed. distancing
McEachern by ten yards in 1 minute %
seconds. According to the articles of
agreement, the distance in the second
race was to have been three miles, but
McEachern conceded a point in favor of
Taylor, and it was changed to two miles.
It was a beautiful race. Taylor quickly
caught the pole and kept slightly in the
lead until near the finish. There with a
magnificent burst of speed, McEachern
went to the. front and fairly. raced Tay-
lor off his feet, finishing a quarter of a
lap ahead: The time for the first mile was
ID and for the second 1:30 3-5 McEach-
ern had no trouble in winning the five
mile event. Taylor again got the pole,
and Tor mile it was an exciting race.
At the end of the mile McEachern pass
ed the major" and the latter quit Me-
Eachern finished a little over half a mile
IN the lead in minutes AZ seconds. The
iastest mile nile was the first, which was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
oakley Harness Races.


CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 23-The Sec
ond week of the grand circuit meeting
began at Oakley today, and while there
were some arrivals from ReadviIle, and
slight improvement in the betting, the
attendance was very light and the sport
tame In the PIP class, trotting, Wau-
bun won in straight heats and was never
extended In the 2:22 pace Octagon won
the first two heats, while Home Cir
Gle Gle trailed the field: In the third heat
Home Circle came to life aid won not
only that but the last two heats and
race. In the 2:23 trot Robert A won two
heats, then Reelected took q couple and
Gloria won the fifth. The race will be
finished tomorrow.
Oakley summaries
Commercial-Tribune cup race for local
trotters and PAGERS
Wexteli (pl, b g (Jack warth). Ill
SNOWFALL, br 6 CT. Hammer1 ....s 3 8
Time, 2:22, 2:2311s, 2:23, 2:25.
z:l2 class, trotting, purse s., 500
Waubun, or g, by Pilot Medium
Charley Me, blk g IDurrffeete5l' ....5 ! ;
EDNA Cook, m Qsman) ,....82 4
Time. 2:11a, PLY, ZIP
~ class, pacing, purse 81 5O0-
a fm,t Circle, g. by Axtell
0 % Is : blk h &gM4geEeiD -. / i 2 5 !
Time, 2:12a4, 2:121a, 2:13K, 2:16H 2:I7
az rs class, trotting, purse $500 (unfinish
Reelected, or h, by Re-elec-
ZION (Macey) .............7 z
CORA, CHI m (Loomis) ......5 7
Red Princess, b m (Snow) 49,. 3
lime 2:l61a, 2:1s1a, 2:171z, 2:16, 2:1sh. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
PROGRAMME AT EMPIRE.
This Weeks Bill LIS Drawing Crowd.
ed Houses.

The free performance given at the EN-
theater at every performance. Richard
Leoni is the feature Of the bill. and
quickly makes a hit with his daring and
clever work on the Roman rings and the
spanish webs. Beatrice Leonard has
sweet voice that wins it's way into favor.
and the clever character work of Frank
Hassall is very good Hayden and Hayes
90 some funny sketch work, and Leoni
Stiles and Hayden do some good sing
ing and dancing, and George Carson is
also clever. La Petite Viola, in coon
olio. N lle
The performance opens with the well
known comedy, "Ten Nights in a Bar
room, which is well presented by a
stock company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
BRITISH ATHLETIC TEAM.
List of Candidates for Internationa
Honors CompIeted.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The English team
which Is to compete at BerkeIev 0%ai
Wednesday with the Yale and Harvard
atnietes was selected today. The men are:
O0-yard run-A. E. Hind, Cambridge
j.. Churchill, Cambridge.
440-yard rum. W. Barclay Gam
bridge; p. A. Neave, oxford.
H.ialf-mue run-H. w. Workman, Cam
bridge; J. r. Cleave, Oxford.
One-mlle rum. G. Cockshott. Cam
6rloge; W. Fl. Gregson, Cambridge; J. J.
Cawthra, Cambridge "
Two-mile run-H. W. Workman. Cam
prldge; "a A. Dawson, Oxford; J. G.
MacNaughten, Cambridge,
T, l9o.y i hurdle-G. R. GARNER, Oxford;
high High {n q4 Howard Smith, Cam
Broad jump. Cornish, Oxford. " n
Is. Henderson, Oxford 49,.
hammer throw-E. E. B. May, OK
lord; w. E. B. Henderson Oxford
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

Tin Plate Workers Practically the
Only Men Now Out

PITTSBURG, Sept. 23.-There was a
general resumption at all the mills hera
ana at Mckeesport today, except the tin
plate mills, which were working with the
same force as last week The strikers
had pickets on again at the Star and
Monongahela tin plate plants in this
city ana a strong force of police was
also on hand to prevent rioting
Ihe devices Wood plant of the Ameri-
can Sheet Steel company at Mex es-
port, which was to be dismantled, partly
resumed operations this morning after
three months idleness. Few old en-
pioyes were turned away when they ap-
piled for work.
The National Tube company issued in
Structions to its sales agents today TO
accept all business current before the
strike. The company also announced
that all OF its mills are now in full oper-
alton.
The tin workers tonight decided to post
pone action on their plan to secede from
the Amalgamated association until the
settlement of the strike is better under
stood. As long as they retain their char
terS> they are strikers and entitled to
strike benefits. This fact led them to call
off for the present their proposed confer
until something further develops they
will continue as Amalgamated associa-
ton strikers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 23.-At a
meeting today of the Seventy-five or one
hundred Amalgamated association men
Who are Still out on strike at Bay View
ia was decided by unanimous vote to
return to work. This action of the rad
ical element ends the strike in this city
completely. National Organizer John
Pierce and Vice President u. c. Davis
advised the men that they could return
to work as individuals. The men had
been holding out hoping that they would
be taken back in a body. This the Illi-
nois Steel company refused to do. 1t is
said that every department at the Bay
View plant will now be run full blast,
and, with few exceptions, all the strikers
will be given employment.
LISBON, Ohio, Sept 2S = The local
plant of the American Tin Plate COM
pany started up in all its milling depart
ments today and the tin house men will
go in as soon as black plate is prepared
for them. All the old employees, except
three who assaulted the manager, were
put back to work.
WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 23.-The
Riverside plant of the National Tube
company resumed today, non-union, but
with the old employees who were organ
lied after the strike began.
AT Bellaira the National Steel company
resumed in part. but many of the en-
ployes are sticking to the union and will
refuse to work unless it is recognized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
British Cricketers Re.,.n

Of the slowest afternoons cricke+ Gle one
witnessed in Philadelphia the eigbteen
colts and captain won the match
against Bosanquet's team of English
crlcketers by lS6 runs. The visitors were
fielders; The colts completed their mn n.
finished second innings before the
luncheon hour, carrying their score 70
the very reditable total of 242. The Eng.
started their second venture after ilinch
and remained at the wickets for three
hours and ten minutes before they were
difnissed for the small total of or rms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Hurt bx cnreIeasnes.

P; j. Keough, milkman in this city.
is the defendant in damage suit
that one of Keough's drivers severely in
Jured his fourteen-year-old daughter.
who Is an invalid, by knocking her down
against fence. The driver. Strub
claims, carelessly threw open q gate,
which struck the girl. Knocking her down
and rendering her unconscious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
EXPERTS PLAY BILLIARDS.
Sutton and Maggioli Begin Their
ST. Paul Series.

George Sutton, Of Chicago and Frank
Maggiol, of New Orleans, the expert bill
liardists, played the first of their series
of games in ST. Paul yesterday before a
large crowd at Pfster's. They played 49,
inch ba1k line, $50 points. The balls broke
very badly from the start, but both play
ers did some exceptionally fine work SUIT
ton played the more, brilliant game, but
Maggioi was a trifie steadier In the
afternoon game Maggioli won, the score
being $50 to $780, Maggioli's average was
10 and Sutton's s1k. The high scores were:
Sutton Y, Maggiol 40. In the evening
Maggio1i again won, the score being $50
to 245. The averages were: Masgioli 5 2-3,
Sutton 915 The high scores were Mag
gioli 81, Sutton &c. Sutton's high run of
q is fine billiards at 1S-inch balk line.
Sutton and Maggioli will play again to-
day at 8 q. m. and o. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Car Demoiishe. Bupev.

A team and wagon driven by a Mr..
Jackson, living at 552 Smelling avenue.
was struck by an fnterurban car at Uni
versity and Smelling avenues shortly he
fore O'clock yesterday afternoon
throwing jackson out and totally de-
mollshlng the wagon. Mr. Jackson was
considerably bruised, but was ahIa 70
walk home. The horses also received
slight bruises %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Shamrock and Columbia to Be
Measured Today.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The work of
cleaning and painting Shamrock II. was
completed today. Columbia, too, today
received the finishing touches, and both
yachts will be measured tomorrow. They
will then be towed to Sandy Hook, there
to await the first of the international
races on Thursday. Sir Thomas Upton,
who has recovered froms the recent in-
jury to his knee, is in receipt Of num-
Der of presents indicative of good will.
Among these there arrived today on the
steamship Teutonic magnificent wreath
of shamrock and heather from the Royal
Cork Yacht club. Bob Fitzsimmons, the
pugilist, has sent a. horseshoe made of
gun metal, with the good wishes of the
donor engraved upon it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
American Runner au,ts.

LONDON. Sept 24-Thousands gath.
cred yesterday at the Stamford Hill
grounds to witness the twenty-five-mile
tween Hallan, of New York. and Hurst
OF Edmonton, Eng. Italian gave ,In aft.
er covering eleven and one-half miles
ana the race was awarded to Hurst. who
and 6Sh seconds. 1se'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Pitcher NIacJames Dead

CHARLESTON, S. C.. Sent. 2a-James
MacJames, M. D., Of Chesterfield county.
this state. the well-known pitcher of the
Brooklyn baseball team, died here today.
Pr MacJames was graduated at the
South Carolina medical college in this
city and practiced his profession in
Cheraw for year, but last season re-
turned to baseball.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Money Burned In a Mattress.

AS the result of small blaze in a he'd
mattress at the home of Patrick Con-
ney. eS Layton place. late yesterday aft
which was concealed in a pocketbook in
1t and was burned. The fire was extin-
guished before 1t could do much damage.
I put 1t was too late to save the money.
known. 40 IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
ON BALLS GIVE VICTORY In
IN THE TENTH
oUAKERs WIN AT CHICAGO
Twenty-Five Runs Made by the Su-
perbas at Cincinnati--BOs-
ton Beaten at st.
Louis.
National Lengue.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 2S.-Taylor kept
the hits widely scattered until the tenth
inning, when three hits and a base on
balls gave the victory to Pittsburg. Two
of the Pfttsburg's errors gave runs,
while New Yorks bad play cost nothing.
Every inch of the way was hotly con-
tested by both teams. Attendance, 1900.
Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
FOR THE HAMMER THROW,
Yale and Harvard Will Each Enter
q Candidate

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept 23-It was
learned from an authoritative source to-
day that there will be no contest be-
tween Yale and Harvard hammer throw
ers to decide upon a man to represent
them in the games with Oxford and
enter a man. The outlook at Yale for
this event is not very encouraging. Capt.
Sheldon is i'll. and Stillman, who has
lust returned from aAoad, Is out of
pract1ce, and his attention at present is
being given to football.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
BOARD of Public work. Bids

A number Of bids for improvements
We're opened by the board of public
works yesterday. Thomas Ldnan asked
$454.5S for the grading of Magnolia street,
chris Johnson $97S for a sewer on Win
slow street, W. J. Preston s2240 for q.
sewer on Thomas street, and Fielding e
Shepley 2,150 for the paving Of an alley
in Woodland Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

Earned runs, Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn %;
two-b base hits, SteinfeIdt, Daily 2; three
base hit, Crawford; home runs, Kelley 2,
Sheckard /; double plays, Dahlen to DAILY
to Kelley, Dahlen to Kelley; first base on
balls, off Hughes 3, off Stimmel /; hit by
pitcher, Crawford; struck out, Hughes
2; time, hours; umpires, Nash and
Brown; attendance, 600
VILLAGES BUSY DAY.
ST. LOUIS, Sept 2s-Pittinger was hit
hard by the locals today. Out Of five
times up Wallace secured five hits in
Gliding a triple and a double Both
teams played an errorless game in the
field Attendance, 600. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

Earned runs, Washington 3, Cleveland
three-base hits, Beck 2, Coughlin; home
run, Bradley; double plays, Farrell to
Grady, Beck to Lachance, Coughlin to
Cllngman to Brady, Farrell to Clingman
to Grady; struck out, by Lee l. by
Bracken 2; left on bases, Washington 5,
Cleveland g.; time, lbs; umpire, Hart;
Second Game RHE
Cleveland ..O 0 OO5O2 0A-7 10
Washington O0l o o 0 2 "a 4
Batteries, Mercer and Luskey: Wood.
Connor and Bowling
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

Slated for Hastings in ninth.
stolen bases, Jones, Maloney; two-base
hits, Keister, Seymour; three-base hits,
Williams, Seymour; double plays, Bone
to Gilbert to Anderson, Hastings to Ma
loney to Anderson, Gilbert to Anderson;
first base on balls, off McGinnity /, off
Hastings 3; hit by pitched ball, by Hust-
ings l; struck out, by Hastings 5, by Nc
Ginnity /; left on bases, Milwaukee 8,
Baltimore 5; sacrifice hit, jackson; time,
1:35; umpire, Haskell.
Second Game r. H E.
Baltimore ........1 0 1910 0~-5 8 s
Milwaukee % 02 00002 90 6 S
Batteries, Nops, Foreman and Bresna-
han, Reidy and Maloney.
PUNCHED HITS WIN TWO.
WASHINGTON, Sept 23-Conseeutive
hitting in a single inning in each game
gave Cleveland both games of todays
double-header In the first game Cleve-
land landed on Lee in the sixth for four
singles, a double, triple and a homer,
scoring their total runs. Bracken pitch
ed a good game, and only once did Wash
lngton find him for successive hits.
In the second game the visitors batted
out five singles, which, with hit by
pitcher and an error, gave them five runs
and the game. Mercer pitched a good
game before and after the fifth, but his
team was unable to do anything with
Bowling. Scores:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

1:10 2-5.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Belle Of Troy, l01 (Wonderly), Z to 10,
ond; Agnes D, 104 (Burns). 80 to /, third.
Time, LA 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Batteries-Lewis, Wilson and Schre,
Miller and McAllister.
TWO FOR THE ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, Sept 8.-The home
team took two games today from Mil
Waukee. The fielding of McGinnity,
Dunn and Jackson in the first game was
brilliant. In the seventh inning of the
second game Nops gave way to Foreman
after he had given two bases on balls
ana hit two men. Attendance, zoos
Scores:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24

support He was arraigned before Judge
Orr and after pleading not guilty had
his case continued until next Tuesday
afternoon. He furnished $500 bail for his
appearance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Pan-American Exposition, Buffalo,

The Chicago Great Western railway
sells through excursion tickets at very
low rates, with choice Of all rail, or rail-
to Chicago, Detroit or Cleveland and
lake journey thence to Buffalo. Equip
ment and service unsurpassed A vaIua-
BILE folder to be had for the asking.
For full Information and folders adj
dress j. n. Storr, city ticket agent, cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-24
Arrested for Non-support.

Frank r. Delavan. of Minneapolis, was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Reichow at
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon on a
warrant sworn out by his wife, Elizabeth
Delavans charging him with nom