davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
A Ride to the Twin Cities

On the beautiful new trains of the North
ern Pacific's Lake Superior Limited
OF the Duluth Short Line" will be a
regular picnic.
Those Parlor and Observation Cars
are epicurean
Go down and see the train on Sunday
next even If you cannot ride on it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
CHESS AT MONTE CARLO.
JanOwskf Well In the Lead at End
of Tenth RourliI

MONTE CARLO, Feb 2O-Yesterday's
playing in the international chess tourna-
ment served to place Janowski the
Partisan. in a substantial lead. The days
games resulted in victories for Schlechter
over Mason Blackbarne over Marshall
Seheve over Reggie, Janolkski over
Tschigorin, and Mieses over Didiar The
games between Winawere and Mier and
Gunsbeyer and Alawirn were drawn.
Following is the record of all the play
ers at the close of the tenth round of
the tournament:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
American League Meeting

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 20-President
Ban johnson, of the American baseball
league, announced today that the sched-
ule meeting of the league would he held
In this city on March 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

Today was given up to the playing Of
draw games, Blackburne who was down
to meet Reggie, did not appear and Reg
gle was declared the winner by default.
Giunsberg and Alapin and Mason and
Marco again played to draws
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
q "a = ~ q rita
Bears the Il The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a N4HZzzZg
ON sunday, Feb. 24th

ON Sunday, Feb. 9th,
The new Lake Superior Limited" trains
of the Northern Paciiics Duluth Short
Line" will be put in service. They viii
leave Minneapolis at zoo, st. Paul z;25
p. M daily, on and after that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
THE JURY DEPARTS.

AT the conclusion of Judge Brooks
tribute the jurors filed out of the court
room without looking at Hamilton. nor
anybody else, for that matter, went to
the room in which they have lived for
the past fortnight or more, got into their
oVercoats, overshoes and mats and left
the court house for their homes, after
they had stopped long enough in the
clerks office to draw their pay.
Mr. Nye on behalf of Hamilton, gave
notice of a mot1on for a new trial. which
was entered upon the record
On motion of Assistant County Attor-
ney Smith, Hamilton was remanded for
sentence
No motion was made for sentence, and
probably none will be for several days,
possibly week or so. Sentence must
be pronounced during the term of court
at which Hamilton was tried, but that
term will not expire until March or s.
AS for the motion for a new trial. of
which Mr. Nye gave notice, it may not
be argued for two or three weeks, or
even month Should that motion be
denied, an appeal may be taken by the
defense to the supreme court, and pend
ing that appeal Hamilton can be released
on ball.
Inasmuch as the jury has recommend
ed Hamilton to the mercy of the court,
the sentence, it is reasonable to suppose,
may not provide more So
we're punishment than the mini
mum, which is imprisonment
at Saltwater for a period of five years.
The days deducted for good behavior
would reduce the time Of actual incar-
ceration to something like three years
and ten months
But in the event that Hamilton fails
to secure new trial, and is compelled
to serve time, his fate may be even
less severe.
1t is within the discretion of the court
to impose a reformatory sentence. Sec
ton $3.50 of the General Statutes provides
that any person between the ages of
sixteen and thirty, who has never been
previously convicted Of an offense against
the laws of the state, may, in the dis
erection Of the court be sent to the st.
Cloud reformatory upon conviction of
felony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
VERDICT is NOT POPULAR.


The verdict is far from popular one.
The people at large judging from the
comments heard on all sides yesterday
afternoon and evening, do not approve of
it. They denounce the jury, and wonder
how they could make ur their minds to
send a man over the road for a homicide
committed during a drunken brawl in
which so many were involved, especially
as the ownership or possession of the
knife was not traced to anybody.
Hamilton never passed such a dav in
his life as he did yesterday. His condition
was pitiful 70 behold, for he suffered in
tensely but yet endured the strain with
out going to pieces. He looked as
though he was going to break down. but
didn't. His disappointment over the YER
dict was the keenest but he did not lose
his head and rail at the jury He simply
requested the sheriff not to allow his
friends and acquaintance to see him.
He did not want to be interviewed
For Gods sake don't let anybody see
me- was what Hamilton said to Deputy
Anderson, and his request was obeyed
The only friend whom he received and
who remained with Hamilton until the
noon hour was Miss Sophia Johnson, of
Colorado, who nursed him when he was
ill there, and who. came to Minneapolis
as soon as she was appraised of the arrest
of Hamilton
Hamilton will be transferred to another
cell in the county jail.
JURORS LIPS ARE SEALED.
Many rumors were rife yesterday as
to how the jury stood prior to arriving
at verdict but, according to L. T.
Lincoln, who acted as secretary of the
jury, those published by evening papers
are all false. 1t was Mr.. Lincoln who
proposed the resolution pledging the
members Of the jury to secrecy in re-
gard to how the Individual members had
voted at various times.
81 have the greatest confidence in the
integrity Of every member of that jury"
said Mr. Lincoln, land do not believe
that anything more will ever be learned
than what the public now knows. The
statement that one member changed his
vote because Of illness in the family Of
another juror is absolutely false. Moth
ing of the sort took place. We arrived
at verdict after the most careful delib-
Grafton It is fortunate feature of the
jury system that it's members do not
come in contact with public opinion. It
was only after we were discharged that
we learned that public sentiment was
SO overwhelmingly in favor of the &c
cused This knowledge might have
swayed some of us, but as it was we
dealt only with the cold facts as they
were pTeSSnod W us huOH INdI yOu
newspaper men would like to know how
we voted, but my lips are forever
sealed, and I firmly believe that none Of
the others will tell any more than 1.
aside from our incarceration we
had very good time. The members
of the jury were gentlemen. and all good
fellows There Is one feature Of the
jury system that 1 do not like. I be-
iteve that the county should furnish
juries of this kind with cigars. I smok-
ed about 400 during the past two weeks. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
SHOOT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Biggest Event of Season for Gun
ners to BE HELD Frfdav

The shooting event of the year. will
take place on the grounds of the Inter
City Shooting park on Feb. % beginning
promptly at 10 g. m. The first events of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
nedicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect Strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
diGpeliing colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels. without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
knownsto the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
! Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
{ effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LoUIsxILLE. Xxx NEW YORK, n. z. =
ReTssleby ell Druggists. -Priee5oc. per bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

Owing to the failure of Jimmy Man
ming to make any Roadway in securing
grounds in Washington for his Ameri-
can league club, the circuit of this ag-
gressive organization is likely to be
once more changed so as to take in
Brooklyn and thereby bring the base
ball war right into Greater New York
Manning has apparently done nothing
at the capital since being awarded the
American league franchise three months
ego. This is in direct contrast to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

Jimmy Ryan. the famous outfelder of
the Chicago club, is signing players right
and left for the st. Paul club. He will
be in st. Paul next Monday to make !2is
debut as manager. Ryan and President
George Lennon want Tim Donahue as
captain and chief backstop of the Saints,
but Tim protests vigorously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-21

A Sioux City dispatch states that Billy
Hulen. owner of the Pueblo franchise in
the Western league. has signed an agree
ment to bring the team to the Iowa town
tn. year. The consideration was that
Sioux City should build and equip a
downtown park and give him free rental
for one year. Manager Bean, of the
Minneapolis team, says this means that
Sioux City is sure of the league team
for FIVE years.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
JOCKEY INJURED AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Sept. 4.-The feature of the card at
Harlem to-day the hurdle race, and
nVe-elghth miles. over six hurdles. which was won
ny Eva Moe. CorrilIo and Casco fell at the third
renee Refugee lost ground at each hurdle, but
gained in the running. Eva Moe proved to be
good fencer. and was game at the end.
Jockey Willie Hennessey, Foray. met with
serious accident just before the first race While
warming up. the geding boted in front Of the
siIdhoStand. and. running into iron fence threw
MS MS rider impalng him on the barrier. The boy
vas nfted unconscious from the fence and was
taken 10 a hospital. where his injuries were pro-
ouhced serious, If not fatal Weather clear; track
fast Summaries:
first race tsX furonEsl-Huzzah II3 alexander to
Vol Lucy Lncket, 40 tf}sssnEer). l. second: ST
iEiInnany JOB 0iormleyl, l, third. Time 1:14%
coid race selling six furlongsl-Maser Mariner
1:I2. 49, '7''' y u - 'l''U- A4ine
Third Zone mile hve-eghths over six hurdles)-
Ea Moe 14A ,Rartleyp won: Refugee 100 (Ciaddv)
70 l. second; Mazo. 1856 UIoyd) l. Time
~ lhkhed) 10 =. won; Malay. 1Ol CKnighO. <
1;53A '' " - l. uliru- ilHle'
Fifth race Chve and a half Observation-Disclosures %
,rlrHenrlIn j. 10 ;. won: Lingo 100 (Coburn) 70
ana' Ihroste. lo2 tSullivan), /. third Time
SNIh race zone mile and twenty yardsl-searcher as
uFornlleyl- - < Adelante ln3 lrohlrnl II ~
1hd. fNasseias. & totsl, IL 70 l. thud. Time l:42%
NeVenth race Zone milel-Favonius III 0~oburn1 even
Won Flying Torpedo. 1O4 tKnght) 10 se~ond. can
'alh Hafnn ia oBsssinger to l. third Time I:4ols
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
RECORD IS NEW-.LERSEY'S.
OUTSHOOTS ALL OTHERS IN INTER
STATE REGIMENTAL MATCH
AT SEA GIRT

Sea Girt, y. J., Sept. 4.-The finish in the inter
state regimental team match shot this afternoon
was the most exciting that has been seen here
since the present meeting began. and New-Jersey
established record for the trophy. When the last
New Jersey man had shot the score stood lO74.
The District of Columbia team had still Two men
TO shoot. and they had make 81 of possible
100 70 win. They made only 60 thus leaving New
Jersey two points to the good. New-York was
coming strong. however, and 1t looked IL the
prize would go TO the Empire State New
York was eleven points behind at the end OF the
shooting the two hundred yard range. This
heavy handicap was thought to put them out Of
the running. a both the Jerseymen and the men
from the nations capital were known TO be strong
the long distance range The leaders, therefore
had a fright wnen after the next NewYorker had
shot, his team only point behind. Daube
and Corrie had each made possible, and pushed
their upon the heels Of the leaders. The
up for NeW-York Outshot the corre-
spending teams and put the New-York team one
point the gOOC
Hunter and Wells were the next two New-Yorker
shoot They made high scores until the eighth
shot. Then Wells repeated his huke Of two days
ago. His eighth bullet punctured the target next
TO the he was shooting at, and although II
made a bullseye IL did not count. Wells is an ex-
cellent shot and but for his TWO lamentabe mis-
takes would rank among the cracks In both
cases where he hit the wrong target he hit the
bullseye Had he hit the bullseye mis- tar
get to-day New-York would have beaten New
Jersey out by one point.
totals in match follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
CUP PLAY on EKwANoK LINKS.
REID MAKES NEW RECORD FOR THE
COURSE. BEATING MACDONALD's
FIGURES
FIGURES
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Manchester Vt Sept. Alright skies and cool
breezes marked the second days play for the
Equinox and Orvis cups the Ekwanok course.
The beautiful weather which has favored the con-
testauts this week proves that September IS the
best gofng month Of the year here The play in
the second round this morning while equal 10
that of yesterday afternoon. was very good.
The best match Of the morning was that be
tween DR. Burnham and A. Sydney Carpenter.
The latter could not reach the mark he established
in the first round and went down before the doc
tor. up and to play As expected, 7. I.
Reid took Clcghorn into camp and Emmet Won
easily from Buck The match between A VI. Reed
and Percy Jennings attracted much attention.
These two men have had many hard hght and
fl toss up between them. Reed showed tne
better form to-day, but jennings forced him To
do 70 in order to win the match, up and TO
play. His card follows.
2p' ............s ....:..........ss 55-5s99-7o
The contests for the Orvis Cup came out as
pected. The only match AT all doubtful that
between George Thacher jr. and H. w. Brown
which by the former, up and to play.
Mrs. Gorham deserves much credit for her good
work in the tournament She qualified in the sec
when she was defeated by George H. Thacher o
The play in the semi-nnaI rounds this afternoon
was the fastest seen here this summer. a., l. HE
match with DR. Burnham, whom he defeated up
and > 10 play. He went out in 80 and returned IN
figures held by c B. Macdonald. Reds card fol-
lows:
T T REID Montclar: 10
out :..:.............::...:...s .........:....ss as
The closest match OF the day that between
George H. Thacher. jr., and w. T. Barnewall; II
was nip and tuck all the way Thacher halVed
the match on the eighteenth and won the bogle
in I TO 3 Both went around in the excellent score
of 79 Their cards follow.
George II. Thaoher tr. Albany:
out ..............:.:.s ................:.ts Es+7e
W. T. Barnewall Oakland;
Out -.....................;; sst ss-sS-7o ssS
In the other semi-fina match for the Equinox
Cup A. NJ. Reed defeated d. Emmett up ana .
10 plav: he will NEE his namesake Thomas IN
the final round tomorrow morning George n.
Thacber by defeating D. NJ. Marshall in the semi
hnal for the Orvis Cup, will meet his son IN the
final match for tho trophy. ~,
The attraction the links here SATURDAY VIII VIII
he a thirty-siN Role professional match between
willie Anderson and George Low Ihe SUM
Inaries: --- ..-, ,,.-1,, -, ~
saeonnd round-p beat 5 Buck up and g 20 20
r r Reid beat G D CIeghorn up and I 10 play Dr.
clark Hurnham A sydney Carpenter. up ana 10
play. oz,-,s l,-1
u 7 BarnewaIl beat J. W. Becker. : and o 20
play; george H. Thaeher, jr.. beat W H Bro%n up up
snS . 10 play: T. NJ Marshall beat H c. Cortis 8 UP
ana ? 10 play: George H Thacher beat MIS-. waiter
Ciorham. 6 up and 10 play
EQUINOX CuP.
sem-hnal round-A NJ. Reed beat p Emnnet . up up
70 play. oy,,,s 5rrp
George II Thacher tr W. 1 Barnewall, up tls
hoesl: George H. Thaoher. sr beat T NJ Marshsu' up
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
THE RECORDS.

The New-York team sunk deeper into the mire
yesterday by losing two games TO Pittsburg at the
Folo Grounds. In the opening game the home
team played well enough in the field but could
NIT the ball with any effect after the opening inn
ing Taylor lasted only a short time. and Phyle,
who relieved him. did not do much better. The
League leaders hit the ball when and where they
pleased. and had the result safe after the third
inning. Every player the Pittsburg team hit
safely at least once.
In the second game the visitors outpIayed the
talenders at every point, and, taking the lead in
the nrst inning, IL always simply a question
or how many runs the team would win by. Hick-
man lasted only inning when ne was relieved
oy Van Zandt The latter not much of an i'm
proVement. Scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
BROWN WILL NOT COACH YALE.

New-Haven. Conn. Sept CSpeciaD--It is prob
able that r. Gordon Brown. captain of last years
football team and elected head coach for this COM
ing year. will be unable to accept the place. Brown
is a nephew OF J. Pierpont Morgan. the well known
banker. and has position in his offices in New
York City When Mr.. Morgan learned OF Yale's
desire TO secure Browns services for this fall with
the football candidates and of Browns wish 10
come here he would not agree. and has requested
that negotiations be stopped The Yale manage
ment is not vet satisfied and still hopes secure
brown AS the latter is of the best football
captains that Yale has had, and his services
are much needed here. his loss will be keenly felt
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
NOTES OF THE TURF.
NOTES OF THE TURF.
JAMES R KEENE's OUrTTANOER DE
sTRoYED-THE WINTER PROGRAMME
AT NEw-oRLEANs.

James r Keene's Outlander. a chestnut geIding
by St Leonards-Prohibtion. who dislocsted
stihe in a race on Tuesday was worse hurt than
AT first appeared and it was necessary 10 DESTROY
him He was worth about 5000 or s.. 90 and was
handicap horse Of more than the average quail
ity. He had won several races this year. one on
June Il Sheepshead. when he ran a mile in
! l:3sb. with l1s pounds UP, and beat Watercolor
The Puritan Niteilius and Tom Kenny
The annual announcement OF the Crescent City
Jockey Club shows that there will be more than
one hundred days racing at New Orleans this win
ter. beginning Thursday. November * All
stakes close November Il, and entries should he
sent 10 Sheridan Clark, secretary. NeW-Orlesns,
La. No handicap will be worth less than S400 and
purse less than 800.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
CHANGE IN Y4LE'S PLANS.
TRACK TEAM WILL LEAVE TRAvERs
ISLAND AND TRAIN ON YALE FIELD

NeU-Haven. Conn, Sept. (SpeciaD. Nike
Murphy Yale's track team trainer. announced to-
,iqht that after this weeks work Travers Island
The Vale team would return TO New-Haven 10 finish
the season. This unexpected rearrangement of
mans is a surprise here. II was expected that
the Yale athletes would remain al the NewYork
Athletic Club house until the meet. septem-
ber %
The reason for the change is given in the fact
that as Gordon Brown will probably not be with
tie football players this fall some one is needed TO
manage the team. Captain Gould. OF the football
team. is also manager Of the track team and will
bsve n be here instead OF AT Travers Island.
will also Richard Sheldon. Of the track team.
sheldon is guard the varsity eleven. and he
also is needed. WORK al 1ale rleio VIII probabE
begin next Monday
II is said here by Yale track men that the Har-
yard track candidates will probably put in a week
or ten days at Yale Field with the Yale men pre-
1arsfory 10 starting for Berkeley Oval, NewYork.
Tor the meet. The two teams wish to get ac-
qustnted and TO work UP winning combina ton
with the best men hand. irrespective Of colleges.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
GOLDEN ROD BRIGHTENS LUDLOW FAULT

Oakdale Long Island. Sept 4-The new vault in
St Johns Church Cemetery here being pre-
pared to-day to receive the ashes OF General Will
lam Ludlow whose body cremated at Fresh
Pond Yesterday. Mrs Ludlow superintended the
work of decorating the vault with golden rod, the
generals favorite flower. A metal box containing
the ashes will be placed in the vault. which is three
feet SQUARE and fIve feet deep. The final ceremony
will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
BROOKLYN PLAYS POORLY.
KENNEDY's PITCHING NOT EFFECTIVE AND
HIS SUPPORT NOT OF THE BEST.

The Brooklyns expected easy victory over their
Cincinnati rivals at Washington Park yesterday
failed There was a good attendance present.
but the champions did not play with their accus-
toned dash and the Iowly team from Ohio won.
with something TO spare. Hahn was at his pest,
and received excellent support Kennedy was MT
freely
The Brooklyns scored two runs In the first In
ming and then were blanked for seven innings.
In the ninth they scored another run on three
sin rles Hahn kept the hits well scattered. The
Cincnnatie punched their hits off Kennedy in
three Innings and won easily. The visitors helded
h-ilI
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
TRorTINGLe.14 CLAs-PURsE 500.
PAC1NHe.1s cLAss-PrRsE 500.
JOHN 4. M'KERRoN WINS AT CLEVELAND

tors saw the famous John a. McKerron, 2:O714.
easily win the Boston challenge cup race at Glen
vile this afternoon. Tudor Chimes the Syracuse
horse. managed TO keep up for seven-eghths OF the
first mile. Horses from PittsbUrg, Chicago. CIeve-
land. Syracuse and Columbus competed in i've
other class events. Hainforths victory in the last
event being the hardest fought.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
.IEFERIEs TO BOY KENNEDY.

Jim Jeffries the champion heavyweight, will
fight Joe" Kennedy before meeting Gus Ruh-
lin in November
Jeffries wishes TO fight Kennedy before the Re
lance Club. of Oakland. on September Is Ken
nedv wants the bout TO take place on september
% and the club is to ask Jeffries TO fight the
latter date. The club officials are TO give 60 per
cent of the gross receipts TO the fighters Jenries
is to get so per cent of this, win or lose, but If
Kennedy stays four rounds with Jeffries the cham
L. q nit-a i'm
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
ScrLLING RACE POSTPONED.

Rat Portage Ont. Sept. 4-The two mile race
for the scuIling championship of the world between
Jake" Gaudaur. the champion. and George Towne.
the Australian which to have taken place this
afternoon has been postponed until to- morrow IL
was found to be impossible TO swing the boom De-
fore darkness set in.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
BoOKMAKERS IN CONTEMPT.

ST. Louis, Sept. 4-Contempt proceedings were
instituted to-day before Circuit Judge Zachrtz
against nine bookmakers A. the Delmar track, who
charged with having openly dehed the tempo
rarv Injunction issued against betting Judge Zach
ritz ordered the bookmakers 10 appear on Saturday
and show cause why they should not be punished
for contempt.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05

The score made by New-Jersey establishes rec
ord for the trophy. The old record was lO5l, made
by Pennsylvania in 1892. District OF Columbia and
New-York exceeded this to-day, but New-Jersey
holds the record. Prior to the big match Dis
tEict of Columbia kept up her winning streak b.
capturing the tygo company team match. II the
Columbans the All Americas do a. well in their
contests with the visitors from abroad and from
across the northern border there will be close
contest with strong chances Of the prizes remain
ing at home The Jerseymen on the team also are
shooting in fine shape. and give every promise OF
holding uup their end Of the match.
The tyro match for teams OF three from
various companies the contestants being limited 10
New-York tribune., 1901-09-05
THE TOURNAMENT AT NIAGARA.

Niagara -on-the-Lake, Ont. Sept 4-Ihe tweil'h
Niagara international golf tournament was begun
here this morning on the Fort George hnAS, Inc
en- ra+,,rns N the mems handicap medal play az
eighteen holes gave first prize TO P. D. Crerar, or
Hamilton; second to F. K. Martin OF Hamilton
and third to George S. Lyon, Of Toronto. tbs