davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

ord time for the track of $3.50. Blues and
Water Color were equal favorites at
to l, while Gold Heels was held at z to
2. fernando to 1. Imp to 1 and Long
Prices We're chalked against the other
three. Blues made the running for
mile and half, with Water Color, Gold
Heeles and Imp in close attendance,
but when Gold Heels challenged on the
far turn the second time around, Blues
gave up and gradually dropped back.
Once in front, Gold Heels, cleyerly han
died. stayed in front to the end, although
he had to be ridden out to beat Herman
do a length and a half. The last named
closed with a rush in the last half mile
and beat Water Color a neck for the
place. Summarizes:
First. handicap, steeplechase, about two
and a half miles-Curfew Bell, 137. Barry
to and to 5. won; Boisterous. 49,
Heider, Il to / and to l, second; Miss
Chan, The Able and Jessie S also ran.
Second. seven furlongs, selling Keynote,
l9I. Wonderly, to and out won;e g.
second; Neither One. 1o2, AicGinn, to l
and even, third Time, LIS. Only three
starters.
Third. the White Plains handicap, about
six MISUNDERSTANDING 105. OiCon-
nor TO 2 and to 5, won; Whisky
King, 100 Walsh. to l and to 3, sec
ond: Rockwater. 109 Wonderly. to
and to 3, third Time. LII. Grail, King
Hanover, Brunswick. City Bank. North
ern Star LUX Casta, Delagoa, Otis. and
Port Royal also ran.
Fourth. the Morris park weight for age.
two and a quarter miles-Gold Heeles
Ill, Odom, to and to 5. won; Her
nando. Ill, Burns, to l and s to 5,ssec-4
ond; Water Color, Ill. Wonderly, to
and to 5, third. Time. 1856. Maid of
Harlem, Imp. Latson, Blues and Nc
Meekin also ran. - =,
Fifth, six and a half furlongs, selling
Shoreham. 10. Mounee. to 1 and s to-
5, won; Kimberly, 1872 Smith, to 1 and
to 2 and to s. third Time. 1:22. Curt
sey Rappenecker. Anteup, Brandysmash,
Gautamas Big Gun, Shark and Master
also ran.
Sixth, one mile-st Finnan. 181. Won
derby. 9 to and 8 to S, won; Morning
side 114 Burns, 5 to 2 and A to 5, sec
ond; Handicapped, IS. Martin. to Eand
2 to 1, third. Time, 1:491a. Belle of Troy
and Louisville also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
INTERcITY GOLF MATCH.
metropolitan Team Too Strong for
the PhiIadeIphians.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Golf champions,
national and state, met today on the
links of the Nassau Country club, near
Glen Cove, l. l., in the Inter-Cfty golt
match between ten of the best players II
the Philadelphia district and ten of the
leading amateur golfers in the Metropdli-
tan district The Metropolitan team was
an unusually strong one and the Phila-
delphia visitors were defeated by a total
score of 70 to 8.
The leading players in the Metropolitan
team were: Walter J. Travis, the ma
tfonal champion; Findley S. Douglas,
former amateur champion of the United
States Golf association and the present
holder of the Metropolitan championship
title; Charles H. Seeley, the Connecticut
state champion; Louis Livingston Jr.,
Deyereaux Emmett and A. Dewitt Coeh-
ran, the Ardsley champion, who has been
playing during the summer on the South
links. The best players on the PhiIa-
delphia team were: A. j. P. Gallagher,
the holder of the district championship,
and F. NJ. Mackie who was the runner
The Philadelphians were clearly out
classed, only one of them, c. P. Linea-
weaver, scoring against his opponent
The match was at thirty-six holes, .cigth-
teen holes being played in the forenoon
between ten pairs at match play, at the
end of which the score was GO to 8 in ia
vor of the local players. In the after
noon the teams were divided into five
fourSomes, each of which was won by
the Metropolitan representatives, the
scoring being Is to 0 in their favor, max
ing a total of rs to against the Phila-
delphianS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
RESTS WITH REFERENDUM.
Question OF Whether Fail River Tex
tie Workers Shall Strike.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 26.-A meet
ing of the textile council, at which all the
unions in the city were represented. was
held tonight, the letter of the manufac-
turers refusing an advance in wages be
ing discussed at length. The council de-
cIded that it would leave the matter of a
strike entirely in the hands of the unions.
which action is in line with their previous
determine ton. 1t was decided to hold
general meetings of all the Unions next
Wednesday night, at which time the1let-
ter of the manufacturers will be read and
action taken. 1t is claimed there is but
little doubt that this action Will be a
vote to strike. Then the strike will be-
gin on the following Monday morning.
There is a strong sentiment here
against a strike owing to the effect it
will have on all classes of business, and
many at present believe that it will not
materialize. The manufacturers do not
take this view, however, and believe the
operatives will strike. The labor leaders
tonight said that they had no idea other
than that the unions would vote to st.Cze.
1t is possible that the Spinners' Unien
may not vote to strike in view Of the
similar action taken by them before the
postponement of the strike. This, how
ever, will have no bearing upon the ac-
ton of the other unions, as it has been
decided that in case four of the five
unions vote to strike, the vote shall be-
come operative
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Getaway Day at worth.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Getaway day at
Worth today was marked by interesting
racing and the lowering of the track rec
ord for six furlongs by Steve L'Honme-
deus good old Splinter, st. Cuthbert The
geIding, backed from to 5 down to even,
ran the three quarters of a mile ia
1:12 3-5, clipping nearly second from the
record.
The Flyaway handicap, at mile and
an eighth, went to S. C. Hildreth,s chest
nut colt ST. Marcos. who won easily by
two lengths in 1:52 AS, the track record
of the distance. In a furious drive Den
man Thompson beat Omdurman q nose
for the place.
After McChesney had won the Morton
Park handicap, seven furlongs, very
easily by three lengths from Lueien APP
pleby, S. G. Hildreth bought him from
J. S. Ward. The price is reported to be
100000
Weather cool and cloudy; track fast.
Summaries:
First race, six furlongs-St. Cuthbert,
1G7, Coburn, even. won; Harry Herendeen,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Campania, Liver
pool: Laurentian Glasgow; ST. Paul
Southampton. Sailed: Menominee, Lon
don; Rypdam, Rotterdam via Boulogne:
AEchoria, Glasgow; Etruria, Liverpool;
Palatia. Hamburg.
southampton . Arrived: Barbarossa,
New York for Bremen.
BoDgkong-Arrived: Strathgyle. Port
land, Or, via Manila; Nippon Maru, San
Francisco via Honolulu and Yokohama
Or.
Antwerp Sailed: Southwark, New
York.
Havre-S Sailed: La Gascogne, New York,
LendoH--Arrived: Brazilian. Montreal
Liverpool-Arrived: Lancastrian, Bos-
ton; Bowie. New YORK; Lucania, New
York; Sachem, Boston. Sailed: Umbria,
New York.
Cherbourg- Sailed: st. Louis, from
Southampton, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Other Football Games.

At ST. Louis Washington University,
IL; Lake Forest University, o.
At Athens, ohiow7Ohio University, II.
Marietta, 5.
At Delaware, Ohio Kenyon, 6, wests
ern. 5. q 81
AT omaha-Creighton College. 10; Amity
College, 0.
At Providence. R IFBrown. 6; Holy
At Syracuse, N. Y-syracuse. %; AM
At maha-c.eighton Medics. S; Fort
+ At Louisville. KY. NJ. C. A., 5;
AT Blacksburg, Ya.z-University of Virs
glnIa, IS; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, o.
AT Eethlehem-Bucknell 10; Lehigh, o.
At Galesburg, nL-l2fiox College, 81:
Cornell College. So o5ii9a Ftfii :
AT Tuscaloosa, Ala. University of Ala
bama, Al; tIuiyersityi of Mississippie, 9
Observation-Disclosures of Nashville, L.:
University of Tennessee, 3. :
At Portland, Me.-Dartmouth, So; Bow
doit g. - - = a''tes's 81
At Bloomington Ind. Indiana. Il; Pur-
due, 6. - $50 1850 :
At Dess Mofnes, Iowa-Drake UNIVERSE
stS. "a Missouri University, 0. Z
AT Charlotte, n. C.-University of North
Carolina, G.; Davidson College, 0. i
AT Columbus, Ohio-Ohio State Uniyert
sity, 6; Western Reserves, 5. .
AT Lexington, Ky.-Kentucky Univer-
sity. q; Kentucky State College,if0. :
AT Springfield, Ohio-Wittenburg, 1S;
Cincinnati University, O. ssh :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

1913, Dominiek, Il to l, second; Star of
lBethlehem, los, Hicks. Is to /, third
Time, 1:12 S-5. hummer MouMebank.
Miss Conrad, Watita also ran.
Second race, five fuflongs-Duke of CON-
naught, 104, Blake, to 1, won: lane
Oaker, 101, j. Hicks, 4 to /, second !:
Smiths Reel, 109, Harshberger, Is to l.,
third. Time. 1:0f 3-5 Irma's Choice, Dan
dela. Frank Jones, Corinne INLAND.
Aaron Pond, Joe Brown, Foray, The
way, Yampa also ran.
Third race. Morton Pork handicap,
seven Observation-Disclosures u.s. Wink
field, 3 to S, won; Lucien Appleby I05.
Gormley, Is to 2, second; Miracle III. 50,
Seaton, IA to /, third. Time. Lar Is.
Pronta. Little Scout, Samelson also
ran.
Fourth race. Flyaway handicap. mile
and an eighth-St Marcos, 10, Coburn. 3
to 5, won; Denman Thompson, 1O9 Wink
field, 10 to 5, second; Omdurman, 103,
Dominick. IS to 5. third. Time, 1852 As.
Hermencia, Odnor, Reseda, w Deboe
also ran.
Fifth race, two miles, selHng-Searcher.
"a, Gormley, to l. won; Tammany Chief,
80, Seaton, to 1. second; kentucky Babe,
50, Rice, to 5. third. Time, 1872 2-5.
Strangest, Deloraine also ran.
Sixth race, mile-Gonfalon 112 Coburn.
21s to l, won; Constellator, 194 Dominick,
8 to l, second; Backart. SO. Seaten, to l,
third. Time, 1:4O 3-5. Baird, Pay the r'id-
dler, Valdez also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Murphy Rests Judge.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26-Australian Tim
adelphia, at the Chicago Athletic club
tonight. The decision was given on
points. after six rounds of hard fighting.
In which &urphy had the better of ii
all the way. He scored frequent knock
downs. but Judge was too strong and il.
too grand condition to permit Murphy
putting him out
Billy Rotchford, of Chicago, was given
the decision over Morris Rauch, also of
this city, at the end of six rounds. Rotch-
ford committed numerous fouls and the
heh- would have been awarded Rauch
had he not asked that it continue. He
was badly outpoiuted in the last three
rounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
THE MINOR LEAGUES
MAGNATES ARE NOW HOMEwARD
BOUND
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues Winds Up Its
Business and AdjOurns
Sine Die.

NEW YORK. Oct. 26-With today's ses-
sion, the delegates to the National As
sSociatien OF Professional Baseball
leagues. which has been in conference for
the last three days, wound UP the bust
ness of the convention. Tonight the ma
jOrity of the minor league SoIons were
homeward bound
The first business taken up was the
report of the national board of arbitra-
ton. In the matter of the protest made
by the Portland, Oregon, club, against
the Buffalo club. for the services of play
ers NEWMAN and Wiley, who are on the
reserve lists of both teams, the Buffalo
management was directed to show cause
why the men should not be returned
10 Portland. Bert Sehills, who Was taken
by the Dayton club from Seattle, was or
dered returned to the Seattle club Fhe
application of NJ. F. Hickey to he released
from Lowell was denied
p Secretary FaTneII was ordered to rigidly
investigate the claim made by the Water
bury club for George Prentice, who, it is
charged, umpired for Waterbury and
played with another club last season un-
der an assumed name. Subsequently, it
IS charged he signed with the Boston
American league team.
The claim made by Mr. Stroebel of
Toledo, against Players Hates and Ar
thur, was allowed, and the players were
ordered to pay Mr.. StroebeI the money
he advanced to them. The claim made
by the Rock Island club for the services
Of "Rube" WaddeIl was laid over
Secretary Farrell was instructed to no.
tify all the clubs in the organization who
have more than fourteen players on their
reserve list. that the number must be
reduced to comply with the new national
agreement Immediately. The board also
passed rule to the effect that the re-
lease of no player from club shall be
valid unless the release is signed by
the president of the releasing club. A
rule was also passed making it neces-
sary. to file the names of all signed
players with the secretary of the n. -.
P. 3. B.
A resolution was passed making the
farming out of players punishable The
penalty is to be fixed by the national
board.
On the report of the national board a
rule was enacted making it compulsory
for each club to pay its protection fee
before January of each year.
The magnates also adopted a form of
contract for all the various leagues in
the organization. The new contract is
almost identical with the old form used
in the National league
When the matter of the adoption of
an official ball came up. it was decided
TO allow each league to choose it's own
ball. The last business transacted was
the classification of the various leagues.
Class A viii include the Eastern and
Western leagues; class B has in it the
Southern and Western associations, the
New York State league. the New Eng
land league and the I. / l. league; in
class c are the Pacific National league
and the Connecticut State league. There
are no organizations thus far IN class ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Hastings Beats Lake Cit,

Special to the Globe.
of football played at the Steffen grounds
this afternoon between the High school
eleven of Hastings and Lake City was
Won by the Hastings boys by score of
! half. C. F. Gilby. fullback, scoring two
touchdowns, and G. IF. Dobie. right end,
two goals. ~ ogre
In the second half thirteen points were
scored. two touchdowns by Gilby.6 a
touchdown by S. j., Raetz. left halfhack.
and goal by Dobie. The features of
the game were the fierce, line bte!zing,
the long runs made by w. B. Tucker. left
end; G.. H. Dobie. right half; W. B. Ar
per, right half, and E. A webster left
guard. The rooters Were very much in
evidence and yelled themselves hoarse.
This evening both teams were entertain-
ed with an oyster supper at w. c. T. u.
~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
RETAIN THE TROPHY.
ST. Paul Whist Experts Defeat Chs
cage Chauengers.

Metcalf, Countryman. Fetter and Bu-
ford, representing the st. Paul Chess and
Whist club, holders of the American
Whist league challenge trophy, beat a
Chicago challenging team by eighteen
tricks last night. s.
The match was played in the rooms of,
the local club. and the chaHengers, rep
cago, were Messrs- R. r. Richards, G.
w. Collipp, E. p Chaffant and w, B.
Batte1le. St. Paufs gains in the first.
half were two Moubles and six singles, a
total of twelvA as against two doubles
and two singles for the ehal1engers. In
the second half the local players gained
four doubles and nine singles, a total OF
seventeen, while the Chicago men made
only five singles. The match was aca
eordingly won by the holders by eighteen
tricks. (
Judge Bum officiated as referee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Tie at MASON eatY.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. 26.-Emmets-
burg and Mason City play idnere today,
in score of s to 5. 1t WAS almost an
errorless game. AT the efd the first
half Emmetsburg was within Foffe. foot
of goal. In the first BaIssS of! the last
half touchdown was niadeaby Martin,
of Emmetsburg. TindSst liFssen minutes.
In the last half Gilman, Of Mason City,
scored touchdown. Time, three min
utes. Game closed with the ball in Ma
son ,CitY,s hands. ,sa -,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Boys DeraiI Train.

more & Ohio passenger train No, was
derailed on a curve near Ravenna todav
by spikes and Stag that had been placed
on the rail by two boys. The engine
passengers were badly shaken up. but
none seriously hurt. Two boys named
Parker and Stevens. both under thirteen
years of age, were accused and confessed
their guilt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
SaiIors Oufniavea

ANNAPOLIS, Nd Oct. Estate Col
lege of Pennsylvania defeated the naval
cadets here this afternoon by score of
II to 6. The cadets defeated the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania last Monday and
were perfectly confident of winning this
game, but they were decidedly outplayed
and their touch down was made on a fum-5
BILE. by a state player, While the state
madeaf touchdown by straight hard
at goal hyssteady rushing down: the field.
The first half resulted 6 to 5 in favor of
the navy. Insthe second half 5Seholl cross
ed the goal line for state and Smith kick
ed the goal. a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Northwestern II, Illinois II.

CHAMPAIGN, H., Oct. 26.-The game
here today was a very poor exhibition of
football Score: Northwestern II, Illi-
neis II! Northwestern used her tandem
plays to a5finish. Incthe .puntir1g it was
about eyen,vi Stahf, was the star of the
game In the. first half Illinois had every
thing her own way, gaining from five to
ten yards on every down. In the second
half she went to pieces, Northwestern
taking the ball ten and twenty yards on
every down. Not an Illinois man was
hhft Attendance, 5000. $ e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Miners Entomhed-

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. ga bad
cave-in4 occurred in the Highland Boy
mine, near here, last night, in which
four miners were entombed. After work
ing for twelve hours rescuers succeeded
in re aching and getting two of them out
alive. The other two are still entomh-
ed They are still alive, however for
their signals can be heard distinctly by
the reseuers, who are bending every eff
fort to reach their comrades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
MiHers win at DnIuth.

Special to the. 4Gtobet
DULUTH, MINI, Oct. Minneapolis
Central High School team defeated the
local Central High ia a hotIylfought foot
ball game this Afternoon by score of
u to O. The Minneapolis tean1s averaged
fifteen pounds to g. man heavier and
won the game by aInatn strength The
game was attended Shy 1000 people and
s., 500 changed hasldsApy the result Capt.
Mccarthy, of Minneapolis. played the
bulk of it with Board Of gfaefe men at
2 to l against Duluth - sS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
west point Is. williams o.

twenty4mfnute halves West Point today
defeated the Williams College football
team Bgssa score Of 10 ito 0. Williams
put up a good fight, but was no match
for the soldiers. TouchdeWns were made
by Bunker, Hackett and Phillips, Earns
worth failed to kick three easy goals.
Stauffer, of the University of Pennsyl-'
vania. was umpire, Vail, also of Penn
-sylvania, was refeFees s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Aided Runaway Slaves.

:. BOSTON. Oct. 26.-The death of Dea-
con William A. Holland, ehurchman and
was announced today.
of age. Before the Civil war he was
known as an ardent abolitionist, and at
one time his house, at No Newton
place, became a station for the famous
railway by which escap7
ed slaves We're transported to Canada.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27


the
and
hands All
The fluid
busters discharge
and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Soils Ont the Standard.

FORT SCOTT, Kan. Oct. 26-Manager
F. L. Yost, of the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas Oil company. which has recently
developed seven gushers in the Beaumont
oil field, announced today that his COM
pany had practically disposed of all its
interests at Beaumont to the Standard
Oil company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
omaha and ST. fhomas Tie.

The Omaha railway and st. Thomas
college teams played on ST. Thomas
grounds yesterday afternoon, and at the
end of the game the score stood, Omaha.
<, st. Thomas s. The Gmahas made their
touchdown by steady line bttelzing, while
st. Thomas scored 'onsa fiulze. Otis for
the omahas PLAYED a star game, inyari-
ably making five and, ten-yard gains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
cREscEUs TO BE HERE THIS WEEK
Worlds Champion Trotter VIII Be
at AIinnehaha ON Thursday.

Tim Murnen, the capable superin-
tendent of the Ketcham farm, and trainer
of the champion stallion Cresceus. is
recognized as one of the best and most
reliable horsemen in the country. Mr.
Murnen has held his present position ever
since Mr.. Keteham established his stock.
farm. and to his untiring energy ana
watchful care much of the success of the
many campaigners of the Ketcham farm
is due. He has never been known to ex-s
press an advance opinion on the result
of race in which Mr. Ketcham had an
entry. He is noted most for what he
does not say. A writer on an Eastern
newspaper once said of him, Tim Muir
nen talks like HI when he gets started,
but he never starts
Mr.. Murnen has always ACCOMPANIED
CreSceus on all his racing tours and will
drive his pace-maker. Mike, The Tramp,
when Cresceus goes against time at the
Minnehaha driving park, Minneapolis
Thursday next. In addition to Cresceus'
performance, four frst-class heat races
Will be negotiated and the following St
Paul steedS will be among the starters:
Mr.. H. M. Stocking feet PAGER Dell s.
2-13%4 in the free-for-all and MolIie Eos
ter, also owned by MIR. Stocking in
the 2:20 pace. Anton MIesen SENDS over
his game going PAGER Kowashee, for the
2:20 pace, and A. Montbrian names Pinta
2:1Sl2 for the free-for-an Conrad Freunds
sends Annie Ripley for the 2:29 roadster
class and Johnnie Dowd has. several star
ers for the different events Or. X
Stacy. of Albert Lea. will act as starting
judge for the day. and W. G. CARING, of
this city, will assist the judges, while H.
M. Stocking will be one of the timing
Judges. Following is brief recapitula-
ton OF CreSceuS' turf performances:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Red Ears Pleads entity.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct 26-Red
Ears, a Sioux Indian. charged with man
slaughter for the killing of his infant son.
today pleaded guilty in the United States
court and was sentenced by Judge Gar
land to three years in the penitentiarv
He was tried at a previous term. but the
jury disagreed. Red Ears parents were
both killed in the battle of Wounded
Knee in 1890.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Prize Rock Dr;I1in. con+a..

LEADVILLE, Col. Oct. 2e-Ma1lev an,J
Chamberlain, a Leadville rock-driHinsg
team, won first money. $780, and the
worlds indoor championship as a result
OF a three-days contest which ended here
tonight They drilled 401k inches in ST.
teen minutes The second money goes
to Ross and McNichols, of British Co
lunlbia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Butte Mine. to- Resume.

BUTTE, Mont, Oct 26-Work will be
resumed in all the properties of the Ana
conda Mining company, in Butte Monday
morning. This statement was made by
the officials late this afternoon, and it
will affect hundreds of men. The con-
contractors have been repaired and will
be in place in time to start them Sun
day evening and the mills will start Mon
day morning. g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Strikers Enjoined.

ting in the circuit court, issued a tempo
fary Injunction today restraining strik-
ers OF the Adam Schaaf Piano company
from interfering with the Workmen en-
-PieYed at the plant of the company in
this city. The injunction is issued against
members of the Piano and Organ Workz
ers' Union of America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Shot by a Negro

: INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. as-Iae1
Combs was shot and instantly killed to-
night in Haughvflle. a suburb, by an IN
known negro. The negro had slapped a
small boy, and when Combs renonstrat-
ed, the negro drew revolver and fired a
bullet through Combs heart The muir
derer made his escape, and at midnight
had not been apprehended I :,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Smith and Tracy nraw.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. ga very large
audience at the exposition building saw
the twenty-round contest between s'Mys-
Australia. The men went the twenty
rounds to draw, and the spectators
went home very much Disguised. 1t was
a clever sparring match and nothing
more, the occasional blows struck doing
no damage to either fighter.