davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-16
$64.7O
To San Francisco and Re-
turn-Going via New Or
leans and Sunset Route.

Through Beaumont, San Antonio, Ell
Paso, Los Angles and New Coast
Route. The scenic line of California.
Tickets on sale Sept. 1926, good Nov.
Is returning via Salt Lake City and
Denver. Stopovers at and west of
Beaumont, Tex, and Denver. For all
information address Clarence w. Muir
information address Clarence w. Muir
pany, is East Bryan street, Savan-
nah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-16

Continued on Third Page.l
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-16

CONTINUED on Third Page
The Savannah morning news., 1901-08-16

In the first bicycle race. one mile,
open for boys under is, there were
seven entries. L. Nelson. c. w. Jollie,
d. Doyle. II. Roberts, A. Garden, n. L.
Bedford and Herbert l.. Greene. Greene
won, with Nelson second and Roberts
third, receiving, respectively. a pair of
gold cuff buttons, a bicycle suit and a
hat.
In the second race, two-mile open for
amateurs, the entries were Henry
Beckett. Clifford Suits. L. Savarese, II.
Lanier and r. f. Rustin. This was
won by Beckett with Savarese and
Suits close second and third re-
spectively The prizes for this race
were a pair of cuff buttons, an UNI
brella and a pair of shoes.
The third and last race, and the one
in which the chief interest centered
was that of a two-mile open profess
lContinuad on Third Pagal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hudson, Wis.-At the annual meeting
of the st. Croix Power company the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President
A. P. Lathrop, st. Paul; vice president
III. G. Barker. Hudson; secretary and
treasurer. ]. P. Crowley, St. Paul
Miller. his son-in-law. He alighted from
the train and walked to Millers and
found him eating dinner. Fred YOU We
got to die he cried Stewart shot four
bullets. The first pierced the victim S
heart and he died instantly Stewart gave
Dubuque, Io.-Frances Cliff, Of EIka-
der, aged eleven years, committed sui
cide.-William Steen, who was injured a
few days ago while attempting to board
train. died at Mercy hospital.
Cedar Rapids, Io.-The priests Of tha
Catholic church are denouncing coIor-
ed man named Gardner who has been
travelling over the West for several years
soliciting funds for the purpose oster-
S1bly of buying Catholic tracts for t e
colored people.
Huron, s. D.-Services were held in the
various churches of the city Sunday for
the first time for a month. The suspen-
sion was necessitated by the numerous
cases of scarlet fever and dfphtheria
The public scoolS are again in operation
ard all restrictions made by the city
beard of health regarding public gather
inSS have been removed
Ipswich, S. D.-A large crowd gathered
at the Baptist church to celebrate the
golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs Eliza
Drew. After an elegant supper and sew
eral short speeches. Mr. and Mrs Drew
were each presented with an easy chair.
where taey have q daughter fAing The
%hoie affair Was Il ot1Tprise 10 the aged
couple. and shows the esteem in which
they are held by their townSmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
NEN Ball PARKS PLANNED
WESTERN LEAGUE SECURES OP-
TIONS ON SITES IN THE
SISTER CITY
MAGNATE BEALL Is ON HAND
Action of American League in Drop
ping the Mill City LeaYes
Him Master of the
Situation.

Manager A. 3. Reall. who has removed
his Sioux City baseball franchise in the
Western league CT baseball clubs to Mn
neapoEs, was in the Twin Cities yester-
day, closely following up the advantage
Gus position in which he is placed by
reason of the action of the American
league at its Chicago meeting Monday
IN striking Minneapolis from the circuit
of that association.
This action leaves Mr.. BeaH in full
command of the baseball arena in Min
neapoIs, so far as the professional clubs
are concerned and the only thing that
now remains is the selection of grounds.
, MI. Beau, who visited Minnea polls yes
terday in company with George E. Len
non, manager of the st. Paul club has
options on two SITES within easy access
OF the central portion of the city, one
OF which IS clos e to tie interurba an line
and within twelve minutes Of the loop.
Nicollet Park is in possession of Clar-
ence Saulp2ugh, under a lease. till July
l, and his refusal to negotiate with the
Western leagle people until after the
American association had acted in re-
gard to the circuit has caused some de-
lay in the securing of a site for the
Western league games. 1t is presumed
that he viii now surrender the lease,
which seems to have lost its value as an
American league asset, in which event
the western league promoters will not be
compelled TO improve new park. Still.
there is an abundance of time yet in
which to set new grounds in readiness,
and Mr.. BeaH has an option Oh enc prop
erty which presents marked advantages
OF location, although buildings must
needs be erected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
Saltwater News.

eoasting accident occurred at Oak
Park Monday evening in which a nunber
OF young people were more Or less
bruised. While seated on a rair of hobs
ehey became unmanageable and darte1
INTO fence. William Gallagher and
Miss Mary FeiS lad their knees badly
Mrenched, and Miss Foley a daughter OF
william Foley, and Miss Ida Hvland
were bruised about the limbs and BODY
Dr. Ryan, of this city, attended their
injuries 0'-
The remains of A. J. Orff arrived yes
terday from Glyndon, Mimi. and tbe
funeral was held in the afternoon from
Wing & Simonet's undertaking rooms
Ihe services were under the auspices of
81. johns lodge, A. f. and A. NJ. and
large number of the friends of the de-
ceased accompanied the remains to their
last resting place.
Charles Nelson has been received at the
prison from Ramsey county, to serve Two
years and six months for grand larceny
III the second degree.
John Bach, Of Woodbury., this county.
IS confined in jail on a charge Of
bastardy preferred against him by Miss
Flora Schultz, also of Woodbury.. who
charges Schultz with being the father
of her unborn babe The defendant viii
nave hearing in the municipal court
this morning.
Edward S. Corser, of Minneapolis. and
George S. Garfield spent yesterday with
Byron ]. Mosier.
The funeral of Mrs Michael Sheridan
occurs from st. MichaePs church this
morning at O'Clock. The interment will
be IN the Catholic cemetery at South
Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30

play the Golden Rules. The scores were
1eS, 169 Judge, $40, 49, 131; Appleton, JAG,
las, 1876: Lyon, $780, go, $50; totals, 756, $50,
St Anthony Hills-F. Mailer. 142, 1877,
152; French, Us, 1885, 16S; O'Brien, liz, 143,
1853: w Ma ler, 1874, 1885, 1893; Dorsey, 1871,
129, 1872; totals, 754 7s0 $50; 2,354
A large and enthusiastic crowd witness
cd the defeat of the Golden Rule Bowling
club by the Crawfords at the Pfister
alleys on Monday evening 1t was one of
the closest contested and most exciting
games that has been played in the
tournament. The Crawfords won out by
steady UP hill work with a total of 2.475
pins in three games. The Golden Rules
making 2,434, difference of Al pins in
Crawfords' favor. This increases their
percentage to .S57, the next highe=t club
having 81. Ben Miller made high score
for the Crawfords of 2G7; also had high
average of III, while Frederickson did the
hcnors for the Golden Rule making 2E9
as high score and 100 as high average.
this also being high score and average
for the evening.
-Crawfords-R. G; Huntsman, 10, ia,
1888; j. ]. Moshofsky. IA. lee, 176; c. w.
Anderson. 1e4. 152. ISL: Ben Miller, ia 2e7.
$50; B. Munich, 17s, 172, 139; totals, $50 S61,
7S4: 2,4l5.
Golden Rule-McArthur, 1876, 14e 1856;
Torrance. 1877. 1T, 1853: Berrisford, leo. 145,
40; Frederickson, 229, 1874 14S: Graham,
1877, 219, 167 totals, 799, $50, 754; 2,434
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
evening, and the third (if q third be nee
essary), Saturday evening.
TO ABOLISH FARMING.
New Players Contracts to Be Adopt
ed by the American League.

New Players Contracts to Be Adopt
ed by the American League.
CHICAGO, Jan. DIFFERENTIATION Of
the American baseball league and its ex-
panSion from a minor to a major league,
was completed at todays meeting of tlo
magnates, and adjournment taken until
some time in March
At that meeting, which will be held in
Philadelphia, on date to be announced
later, the seasons playing schedule Will
oe gwen OUT by president Ban Johnson;
and the committee on rules, consisting Of
Comiskey, of Chicago; Connie" Mack,
of Philadelphia, and McGraw, of Balti-
more. will make its report. The season
Will be OF the same length aS last year,
14O days, although it is understood the
opening date may be fixed week later
than last season.
The American League will submit con-
tracts to its players ON the plan advo~
Gated by the Players Protective associa-
ton.
This plan involves graded system of
contracts, of three, four and five years.
no player to be bound for period longer
than five years. AT the end of that time
he will be free to accept offers from any
other club: The plan does away with
the farming" system, a clause ia thu
contracts providing that mo player shall
be traded, farmed or sold to any other
club except with his consent
So far as legislation on playing rules
is concerned. no important change is
looked for, although possibly action may
be taken in the direction of abolishing
the bunt hit. McGraw, however has ex-
pressed strong opposition to any such
action.
G.. w. Somers was elected vice pNsi-
dent of the lague.
Connie Mack, who was given the Phila-
delphla franchise, left for the East, as
did also most of the other Eastern mag
mates. 1t was stated today that Some
Pittsburg CAPITAL is interested in the new
Philadelphia team, but no confirmation Of
the report could be obtained
Hugh Duffy. the former BOSTON captajn
has signed a formal contract to manage
the Milwaukee American League team
for the season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
RYAN AND JUDGE TOMORROW.
Lively Contest Promised at the Min.
neapOIis Athletic sIub.

Lively Contest Promised at the Min
neapOIis Athletic slab.
There is very wide interest in the
boxing contest to be brought off at the
Minneapolis Athletic club tomorrow
night between Tommy Ryan, the premier
Phlladelphia. Judge was put through
his PAGES at the gymnasium yesterday,
and he showed up something after the
Mccoy style of going-a long geared,
sorts of wrinkles that We're not dreamed
OF in the old time fighting philosophy,
and nerve enough to win a fight from
Jim Jeffries.
showed remarkable cleverness. He is
quick on his feet, has an equally good
right and left, and is the sharpest hand
at getting away, for a big fellow, whose
the world for many a day
Ryan will arrive here this morning from
chicago. lie has been putting the fin
ishlng touches on his condition at the Ar
The preliminary events promise to be
specially good. 'Thunderbolt'' Smith.
who goes on in one of the preliminaries
with Tom Gleason, is one of the clever
est black heSvyweights in the ring. He
IS now out with challenges for Kid Nc
Coy, Tom Sharkey and all the TOP
notchers of the heavyweight brigade. He
VIII box four rounds with Gleason and
this Will be very scientific exhibition.
Jim Williams and Billy Goodside are
Two clever welters who will make an
interesting showing for four rounds Sam
mace and Art Taylor. both well known
The last of the preliminary events will
be between Jim Potts and ''Kid" Wilson.
IN the grand final between Judge and
ryan; the former will probably scale 154
and the latter 1856.
The principals in the big event will
enter the ring at $3.50 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
R'I'P.A.N.S
CURED RH UAATISM ALSO,

Mrs. E. Dilks. a domestic, sixty-two
years Of age, living at 1913 East Pas
SUNK Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.
writes: II find that Ripans Tabu- es
can't be beat, and that they reiiere
me great deal 1 first took them
about year ago. I took them fer
dizziness and dyspepsia and had not
taken them long before they Gu ed
me; and they cured me of rfeuma-
tlsm also and I would not do without
them. 1 take them wherever 1 go. I
first found out about them when I
was going to work picked up one
of the circulars that is wrapped up
with the scent cartons and put IT in
my pocket until 1 went home. I read
1t to my daughter and she advised ne
to try the TabuIes. I first bought a.
6-cent box, but took two boxes before
felt better, but am very glad to say
L feel like new woman now. I buy
my Rlpans Tabules at McNair's drug
store at Passyunk Avenue and wo k
for Mrs. Shetzline, Broad and Wolf
streets. You can publish my name"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
Poultry Show at Fargo.

FARGO, N. D., Jan. 29.-(special. 1.-The
admirers of fancy poultry and Belgian
mares are anticipating a lot of enjoyment
over the four days show which opens
here tomorrow morning. 1t will be the
seventh annual meeting of the North
Dakota and Northern Minnesota Poultry
association. Five of the six former
events have been held here, and all have
ing is assured of large attendance The
entries are the largest ever reported and
a majority of the birds are already here.
A centrally located show room has be IN
public.
Crookston, Detroit, Ada and Brecken-
ridge are some of the Minnesota towns
Many breeders of the pedigreed birds will
come from other points farther east to
have their exhibits scored by Judge
Schellebarger, who is regarded as one of
the greatest chicken experts in the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
For HIS PERSONAL Gain
CHARGED THAT SUPT. M'KOWN
USED WEST SALEM, WIS, ASY-
LUM PROPERTY
ILL TREATMENT OF PATIENTS
Sensational Testimony by Ex-Trus-
tee Smith, Who Makes Direct
Charges of SIisapprOpria-
ton of Funds.
LII TREATMENT OF PATIENTS

LA CROSSE Wis, Jan. 29-(Special. -
The sensational testimony in regard to
the feeding of patients with beans fairly
alive with bugs, introduced yesterday in
the investigation Of Supt. McKown, Of
the West Salem insane asylum, was fol-
lowed today by things equally startling
After a great number of witnesses had
told stories of patients assaulted, un-
derclothed and i'll fed, ex-Trustee Smith
took the stand.
He charged Mc<own with gross mis-
appropriation OF the county's funds, and
with using the asylum farm and its
equipment and live stock for purposes
of private gain. The witness went into
details and made startling and specific
charges. This was the greatest surprise
sprung thus far in the investigation.
Mr.. Smith declared tonight that conv:c-
ton is certain, While McKown is equally
positive that he will be able to explain
everything.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
BAD BLAZE AT DIES MONIES.
Property Loss Estimated to Exceed
Half Million Dollars.

property Loss Estimated to Exceed
Half Million Dollars.
DIES MONIES, To-, Jan. 9.-Propertv
losses estimated at over $590,000 were sus-
tanned in fire early today in the bu l.
ness district of this city.
The losses are estimated as follows
Frankel Bros department store, s375, 90;
Yonker Bros, sac. 600; A & l. Fredlich.
stock, $500; Utica Clothing company s
building. $11,O0O; c. H. Seeley, $4,000; Des
ing, $1,000; Sheer building, $1,000; c. W
Rogg company, $4,000; Iowa Telephone
company, $1,000; Des Moines City Railway
company, $1,000; losses to occupants Of Of
flee rooms, $60,o00 1t is stated that the
losses are fully covered by insurance. A
patrolraan discovered the fire shortly af-
ter o'clock in the basement of Franlzel
bros. department store. A general alarm
was turned in, but before the fire de-
partment could make any impression on
with remarkable rapidity through the
building, it was seen that mucf: valuab' e
property adjoining was beginning to burn
The firemen Immediately gave up trying
70 save the Frankel building and devoted
their energies to surrounding properly
consisting Of the Des Moines National
bank, the Utica Clothing company ard
the Seeley department store. All of these
buildings caught fire repeatedly, but
finally at o'clock, when only one wall
of the six-story Frankel building remain
ed upright the danger of complete &C.
Stfuction to the business center was con-
siGered over. Outside of the Franhel
store, the damage was largely caused by
water. Destruction OF the electric light
telephone, telegraph and trolley wires
caused much confusion during the morn
ing. The street car service was almost
entirely abandoned and many factories
oePendlng upon electricity for power
We're compelled to remain closed during
the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30

village council at Clara City will soon
institute an action against this city to re-
cover the sum of $500. for expense in
and maintenance to man who claims
this city as his home, and who was
taken with the disease while visiting in
Willmar In addition to this a number of
patients. who have been confined in the
quarantine hospital fatty refuse to pay
their doctor bills.
There are now only a few cases of
smallpox in the city, but it is reported 10
be quite prevalent in some of the coun-
try districts adjacent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
Winners at New e@geanS

NEW ORLEANS. JAM 2s.-It was
Iadtes day for the first time this Sc !
son son at the Crescent Jockey cubs track
very large. Fine weather. a good card
ana fast track favored the occas1on-
Sar1iia and Sir Fitzhugh were the win
after her race and bought in. sum
First race. one and one-sixteentb miles
ond- Domadge third. Time, AZ
second race, mile-Plead won. Picador
seaGpnd; Sempire third Time /: 421b.
lhlFu race, one and ene-fourth mi es.
Won, Free Advice second, Miss Ransom
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards.
GaCy second. Hoods Brigade third
Fifth race, two miles seliing-Sir Fitz-
third. Time, 1886. 20 IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Large Attendance Of Agriculturists
at the Austin Meeting


AUSTIN, MINI, Jan. 29-The State
Farmers institute opened in the opera
house this forenoon with a good attend
ance and an excellent corps of inst uc-
tors; M. F. Greedy, of Gary, s. D.. is
conductor. The morning programme con-
sisted Of the following addresses: Corn
Forest Henry of Olmsted county; "Clo-
YER" T. B. Terry, of Ohio; NUT on
Sheep" M. F. Greedy; Balanced Ra-
tions," A. W. Trow, Glenville, MINI. A
large number of institute books Were
given away at the close of the morning
session.
This afternoon Mr.. Terry spoke on the
Importance of Tillage,' A w TOW
discussed Corn Fodder and the Silo,"
Mrs. Bertha Dahl Laws, of Appleton,
Mimi, spoke on Foods and Living" and
Henry Van Dresser, of Cobleslzill, N Y,
gave a chart lecture on the "Conforma-
ton. of the Dairy Cow" There will BE-
an interesting meeting this evening With
musical SELECTIONS and the following adj
dresses, The Wife's Share" r. 3. Ter
~; The Home" Bertha Dahl Laws !;
Farm Homes" M, F. Greedy.
TWO sessions will be held tomorrow,
the closing day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30

club inst formed in Pittsburg for the
Tense John p. Harris, of this city, was
chosen director. 1t is the purpose to
have two sessions a week, Monday and
Saturday nights, and to have the best
fistic talent iii the country appear before
the club. All bouts will be for ten
rounds and for decision. The FIRST ses-
sion will be OH Feb II, but the names of
the boxers are not yet announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
WON BY WINNIPEG.
, First Game for Canadian Hockey
Championship PIayed Mt Montreal

MONTREAL. Jan. Especial 1.-THE
of Canada and, incidentally, the Stan'ey
cup, was played here this evening be-
tween the Shanrocl1s. of this city 1pres-
ent championsl, and the Victorias OF
Winnipeg.
First goal was scored by the Sham
recks in six minutes; second. by Balm for
Victorias; third. by Wood for Victorias;
fourth, by " GOD for Victorias; fifth by
Farrell for Siiamrocks, in FIVE minutes
sixth. by Shamrocks; seventh, by Victo-
Total evenings scores-victorias. 4.
Shamrocks, 3. -
Balm, of the Victorias, was badly hu, t
IN the seventh, having an eye knocked
The match is for the best two in three.
Second game will be played Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
Sport at State University.

The second series of the local basket
ball tournament was played between the
Freshnan-Law and the Sophomore Jun
mores by a score of IL to and the
sophomores defeated the juniors by 3
to A. TIE result of yesterdays games
makes the freshmen ahead so far in the
contest. They have Won both games
while sophomores and laws each have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
Insane From a Fall.

SAUK RAPIDS, Jan 29.-(Special)--
Miss Anna Anderson, daughter of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jens P. Anderson. of Glendorado,
vas today examined in probate court as
to her sanity. The lady is rs years old
and two years ago fell from wagon,
striking on her head, from Which time
she has never fully recovered. She was
committed to Fergus Falls asylum for in
sane, and was accompanied bv brother
and Sheriff f. S. Leffingwell to that insti-
tuition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
MILITARY DRILL AT ST. CLOUD.
Inmates of the Reformatory VIII
Devote an Hour Daily to Exercise.

ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Jan. 2s.--(Specialo
"A temporary Injunction was granted a
the application of the Pine Tree 1 Iumb @ll
company, of Little Falls. by which S. 8
Mckinley was restrained from interfer-
ing with the agents of the lumber. com
pany in hauling their logs across the
land of Mckinley. the company claiming
a right of way across the lands The Or
der to show cause was returrab BILE on
Saturday last and upon the hearing of
the merits of the case, Judge Searle va
Gated the order made a week before and
gave Mckinley an Injunction restraipipg
the employees of the Pine Tree company
from trespassing on his lands.
Military drill has been inaug1Irated
among the inmates of the reforma tory
an hour before devoted daily to the ex-
erclse- For the present Jacob Webb or
the force of guards, is in charge as drill
master The instruction Of military dri |
a. the Institution is in line with the rec
concentrations from the secretary OF tn
state board of charities and corrections
and the board of managers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
ON THE GRAND CIRCUIT.
Dates Fixed for This Year's Harness
Meetings..

MeetIEgs.
DETROIT. Jan. 29-Late this afternoon
the stewards CT the grand trotting circuit
decided upon the following dates for
next seasons race meeting: Detroit, July
10 to 20; Cleveland, July % to q; Coium-
bus, July % to Aug. 3; Buffalo, Aug. 5
to 10; Glens Falls, Aug. Il to II; Read
VILE Aug. 10 to 81; Hartford, Sept. TO
b; Syracuse, Sept. 9 to 10; Providence,
Aug. 26 to 80; Terre Haute, Sept 80 to
Oct. 5.
On roll call of members the following
purses and stakes Were announced: De
troit, $1,000 six stakes; Cleveland. SO
COO, six stakes; Columbus, $35. 900, six
stakes; Buffalo, S35, 600. six stakes: Glens
Falls, 20,G00, eight stakes; Readville. $50
OOO, six stakes; Providence, $4,000, six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-30
sANTRY KNOCKED OUT.
Jack McCIeIIaad Puts Him to Sleep
in the Fourth.

IN the EGurtn.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan 2s-Jack Nc
Cleland of Pittsburg, knocked out Eddie
Santry. Of Chicago, in the fourth round
tc night before crowd that packed tn
Milivale opera house. The bout was FOR
LWenty rouhas ana up 10 the time the
punching were the order.
In the second round MeCelland's old
cut over the right eye was opened, AMI
in the third his nose was blet dfng, Lut
Macs blows to the body were telling, and
ia the third Santry received terrific
swing over the heart which staggered
him. Both men We're apparently fresh
when the fourth round began. but Ne
Clelland soon landed another heart blow,
following it with a left jab to the face
then came to the Jaw with a right hor k
Santry. went slowly down and out. The
round lasted one minute and ten seconds
Bill Bradburn was referee. Santry faileT
eight or ten pounds over the 126 POUNDS
at which the match was made.