davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

G9faroso. Gn eIW ibin9ions M f
Originaltperi nj 9b Der er oisie Sa9e
oIgaoet pso 0soen paa en- 9anits ui0o
banli9 Wiaaoe.
6Gia. Gelco Mo.enos par febti s o.
lien, bror ban alereoe lin ti0lio . tie
lln9oom olfte for Sntsresis for frem=
msoe Spros, o5 en- fOr6olospis ung
u Der iaa ban zig StanO Ill of toe
II foritell &c 3uneemaal.
Gan t,9 2eitn ntsetsamen O!o Glla'
oeaia>emist o9 oelto9 ienere / arim=
Gdgen, bpor ban b 60 iaar Hatten
CO len9ere 3io M ldi,e f.rboIoe fig |
3o.
Seners ben tebt ban E! 6an6,lsitib,
o. MI at 3nrtn Dioen ON | 8erten.
aae muli9e 2ano, b iegte BIN, o9
ODE alt, boor Tan tom, BAR ban
pnoet of ganoenes melt iremya9enoe
Yerioner. Sanleoes bar ban talt baaOe
Song llmbtrto, giapo con Den treble o9
81 oung 6b lng bIanot fine melt for
troli9e Ysnn.r.
6jemfrmmen ira en- 3ejie, mo. to9
B n Telegram ira Song aa ataua. om
uon9bnte ba n til Oliniiier / De Gor.
Statet, o9 ate. p.r ter Nlleening ior
Molenos III al reiie og itiits fore S.-
tenoiitaber. Sad Tor nO9le iaa Gor
lioen tlso Der freniat fOritelli9e Be
itD on noer inoo 6om. San funoe lille
beoiie fin llIt9 b r9 lao fpnqilet ire
Waaneo,r. Sloen cen 3 gil bet II D
40 Battle for BAN, % IKE ienere &ar
laa man bam trOl'g oInore ira ben enc
go itirtt Ill ben anb II for, naar ban
tunoe, al b olpe line Can smono, i0m
Oiie tom Rlommeri, - inbtll BIN
iorleoen Wor9en lp;tsoe oso ON paa
01otn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

anti iearet. SalporIens
lniisGisareifrrilaq, / MinneiOta, iom
iorleOen bl b peciasst al Senatet er MI
tlsbei fcrtotet. Gorilalet Tom fra
Quiet tilbage meo en- ietniif 9@nbrin9,
iom forsbrigi ssentli9 itte Tom Ie be
6otilaget peo, os iaa blep BET fottafet
meo 27 mob 25 Stemmer.
Grem os iilbase er liss langtl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30
1O0e Qlar9.

mellem be 9lore @eneraler. 3eiieren
bar b9 ref narb9renoe bso 6em og bar
nsie uoipur9t an9aaenoe 6OriOnrets
3ilitlno.
3 Staosoifiterer er bIepen ienote til
Roreu, for Of unftile llncerfoae i'r, o9
alle taller oQbnt ON ben foyeltaoenoe
0ri1.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30
SannlarfS Sort.

SisrreIie 23x28 Gommer grptt
forifsuise 5nrper. ulier flart Sernbausr.
gpsr, 8sbifGoer 90 6leffer. iomt aIls
beipbeIieere 2anosbper, iisrre @aarbs
% airter.
Iillenbes paa en- Papruue portOirit
for 45 6ts.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair. @iebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

3unneIufptte, s 6asCaoe
3unnelen pla @reot gloribern Slnen
tor De treIens @asourit.r, iom lige
Il en- 3unnelens aabnin9 bat giOrt
Ot panltel q iOr 8OSp: i.naltt, be.
rsoet ire af 9!rionlet 2Itet, O9 TO
anbre lig9er fOr 9eotn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

@nerol Stcmart ban Yliet er of
9naet p'O 9goen fit Sism | 28aibir9s
II. Gjeneralen, iom bar isot gers
mont. bar oelta9et gor9ertrigen1 cen
meritaniie o9 Snoianertrisene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

Sorben runbt. @icto.ia, g.
Is. % Dln is. = 6r nj Sorbp, iom /
ct 2lorstio blr opboloe fig Der, er nu /
6arO mso at bpg9e en- for inO cnit
Game, b ori ban, fun Ieoia9et a en-
zen oil ior iage IN SorOrmisjling.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30
Deroens 1yt.

Ufdrotto giber efter.
NdIbin9ton, Marts %. - SuItanen
df Marotto er nu bilig til at unoers
hanble ON be ameritanite Strap %
arbbieren gNep Yort er oereftsr
afgaaet pioere paa i'm 9ei til Sta
Mia.
General &onIul @ummere bill be-
efter optage 5Orbanolingen meo Sutz
tanen.
Gn9ldno o8 ben "a bn ne
0pr". 9onOon, Mart8 20. - DEN
engelite lloenrigsminiiter 2orb Cans
oopne foreIog / Dag / Ober6uitt
ben dabne 0ers" politif 3ina Iom
Gnglanb Maul. Og ingen 0}aJt
MATTE trebe 9anosafitaaelie.
9oroerne bar iittert b9ret forbao@
iebe, men De beo 10 not, at 9ansooWoe
bar bentet fine Sheer BaTbington.
9erlin DARTS %. - Seilcr
Mil6elm benDttebe 9aar en- Iaa imuf
g(nleOnin9 iom ct n1t @agtre9imens
les Snbmari1 / Slotsgoar6en til en-
Sale.
aejieren. iom ms er tommen pb
meb uforbunbet Sobeb, efter be
Strammer. iom ban mobto9 peo n2(tz
tentutet" Bremen. mepselte fine Solz
batter, at be maatte ogTda oGrne bans
qerion, o9 Itulbe 8ilf9lbe af Op=
rDr nebifnbe Oeres Wteoborgere.
9(biIerne er meget liot 9laoe ober
oenne Sale; De peger napnli9 paa, at
Qlttentatet Bremen bog fun ifplbte5
en- itatfels Gpileptiter, Iom lite babbe
2tnelie ON i'm 9erning.
QonNon Wt rts 80. ,,9aIn Mails"
y bona Sorreippnoent erdlersr
unoer 20. Nt .rts. Ger er flor Seb0e=
elier ofiicielle 9reoie. Set japaneiee
lloeari9sminiteriun er oabent Sc o9
9as c9 Der boloes bpppi5e 6onfersrcer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

Np Yeitillin9 Sra 6}i'is
RsQering pa, Carnegie oa so. mOota-
act yehlain9 paa 10000 8on Staal.
itinner. Stinnerne ital bare fertig
ON 2 M. aneoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

/ aar. Sioite 2(ften oq Rat er Der
falben 4 3ommer Sne.
5armerne er ooerorbenlig glaoe fox
Sneen, itsnt Den bill foriinte 6or=
darsarbeiOet en- &enbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

6btb paafte. ) gebraifa
babbe man Fbit en- grsn Sui og ituloe
oerfor eftsr bet banite Orbiprog BABE
en- bbib paaite.
Oct ipnes at tunne bare Silf9loet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

Wellem Q It % Be It. r6bica=
90 6rmme ciol elub," bOis % Dteo=
lenner bar loretta ct en- 5000 Wilts
6Orretnin9srejie no til Yocifittplten,
tom Gnsoog @ftsrmioooQ bjem til
rs ica9a, ion Cn at Dt b.emmerne
talOer: Gen b.bitc pl,t pau Sorosn.
- MooIle!
RejItuobptt,t iial, ira et iinai cielt
Sp spuntt bore eneitaaenoe o. bil
baO, npe 6orb meier Il elem Wilt=
amerita o. Oct 3 e;ne geiten til GaJe.
2O00 Iffteoi 9elier. ggliEs
ir9ton 3. Is. = 6 Mus Cir tler II,
Dlr. Wtrriam 3 m boelt, Of 1000 of
$500 QsliItelter / G.nius= G.p lte=
mnlet bill mo0ta9' oerts u ifeb ino.n
lie Suli. Jielten bill enonu TIRE gor
bIi e b. it9ptioet. 2ongrcsmG ne sr
opfOrorsoe til at uo1oone he 500
qDtteli9e, nadr De bot fan blib ige.
6ra6ilip pinerne. gn un
ROrmano, alerlnber eeaeQ, iom i e
2llr bar Opbolot fig paa 6ilippinerre
er nu pao @ei biem til 1T 6e reia4O.
Son uttdlte ion i'm Msnin9, al
arigen mart maa ,re til @noe, ia
: Let ipne' at DGre ul tiIfreos m b
o.t umeriianite GiDre.
Sotelbrano. 3 d nonS. 3d.,
Marts 80. Stte iiO,n Suleaiten 1870
tar &idmOno b 1T en- li9n:n2e SlOe=
brano iom g ltten til 8ls. 8.t bar
oenns @onI Sefferion 6oiel, Der git
op 9uer. Set b lOoe I # tSl 900. 600.
0eIe gp9n ngsn lig9er / Iite. @Gs
ferne reobeoes ale, men mango mi teoe
oeres gienoele paa Ste)et.
Sloens Optomit itaI itp Oes De elst-
triite 3raaoe
9aptajn g8 ie 8ranooGIen't bleD
no3et fOrbrGnot, eaers gil alt, iom tet
ituloe.
Stlbuge fra CUBA. aors
gresmanben, U2r. Cooper, fra Diss
conlin, iom lige er biemtommen fra
6uba, boor ban bar lat Zig ret goOt
ino Gubanernes Weninger ON bere5
5or6olo til be sSor. Stater, mener, at
aonpentionen bil peotage Senatet5
8ellutning 6an gaar ub fra, at
Snobenoingerne melt er en- 5elge af
ben W}aabe. bnorpaa 9ellutnin9en bleo
bem forela9t, enO mob ielpe geIluta
ningen.
0elegaterne foriitrebe Cooper. al
/ 6alb en- Delegation bar blepet in0s
bubt til Dafbington, og 8eilutninz
gems 6obebinbbolo meboelt bem, bilne
man uoen Snopenbinger babe gaaet
inb oerpaa; men Iom 2ilf9loet nj
bar. bdooe Gu6anerne felt fig trGns
feoe og beraf tom SnoOenoingerne,
iom oog. / og for fig, lite er at iterre
8etDbning.
SIR. Cooper omtdler Gubanernts
8elItanb og bet umeritanite StDre
meb me9en gtos - og nogen 6Orbura
ielie.
SinbsipQ Gaber breber
fine gsru. ,Gebi ) Sat q. g.,
Wiarts %. Su peibapenbe 6ariiier
Gmil Scqcrlin bOen e 8 0lil pli berfor
br0bte | 3 q line 3 gsrn - tereitGr
fig flp. San baOOe frr 10 aar lioen
pa t Ell 2lnfalo of Sinbt ipg, o5 6raqtes
ba til einOsIn1eoultalter. 2ort 8io
eit,r Tom ban op9 bjem, iulof9noig
belbreoet.
Der er in9en 3bibl ON, at ban bar
beoaaet ben frp9ieli9e @'rning Dag
/ ct pluoieliet 9lniulo af Sinosip9e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

apagfolg. &anlas GitD, Marts
%. - Roale Rebraitatser fra 3. %.
6a9garb, Meitern, Reb., blep Ger
Iolgt til en- Genneminitspris af
$507.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

sg5@ Strip efter prsbenummer af
. 9anitsren".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

3o9iommenitso. @n boloiom
2olliiion melem et 6ra9t= o9 et pas
ia9ettog fanot 6orso q M r9 II 2 e.
/ gterb ON af . p,re, gB g., beo bOil=
f,t3o9fs:er II orRbtes % Otte Iaare>es.
8lanot D, iaareoe bar W. 6. y te len
fra WlImlut c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

&atolffe 3bbe. S Nep Or
leans bar en- 2boebanbe ben ieners
5io buferet til Strat og 9ru for alle
aatOlittsr, tbi tun Sutolitterne bar
paret @enitanb for be briitige 3Does
rier. Sdalebes bar 8anben | 2sbet
af osnne Wlaaneb nbeisgt" ii tatolFe
airter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30
Sc tniiHOe Sing.

Minebranb. Staft gr. !
Repu6lic 0linen Wli6. er branot.
Den lig9er ca. 1000 SOB unber Sota
ben, Os aQe 6orisg puu at itdnOie 81
ben biite fig frugtesleie.
arbejoerne bill mite meIlem $780,
900 til $4,000 / gsn, iom 5glge al
aompogniets enorme Sab.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-03-30

Sra aGilip pinerne. gn un
ROrmanb, @lerlnber eeaeQ, iom / t
2llr bar opbolot fig pna 6ilippinerrt
er nu paa &ei biem til III 6e reia4O.
S1n uttdlte ion i'm Mtenin0, al
Rrigen mart maa ,re til @noe, IA
+ ct iDne5 at bGre o.l tilfreos MI
o.t ameriianite GiDre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
5 M ::::;: !: 81: i: e :.: 4:
e: e: e: S S::.: L0DhG. FIDCI8 Skinner
1So-1S4 E. Ath ST.
The Loss of Gold.

Chambers Journal.
The annual loss of gold is very great.
The amount of gold currency lost annu-
ally by wear and tear alone is consideTa-
BILE. McCulloch estimates it at IL per
cent of the total amount in circulation
or G7, 100000 for gold and silver combined
On this basis it may be calculated that
the annual loss which actually takes
place in gold alone by wear anu tear is
about 81, 00J, eco Gold is lost in many
other ways. vast quantities are boarded,
ESPECIALLY in foreign oountries). and a
large proportion OF this is subsequently
lost, as shown by the quantity of treas
ure trcve which comes to the surface
every year, though it probably repre-
sents but a small part of that winch
has been concealed, and every snip
which founders at sea takes a certain
amount of gold with it, which may
amount anywhere from a few pounos 70
millions, If it happens to be laden Win
the precious metal. The am punt of gold
required annually in the arts is estimated
at e16,00G,103, and as this calculation was
made a few years ago, when the annual
production was about 324, 600 ,006 II Iol-
lows that the amount used In this way is
about double that which is used as cur
rency,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
what Protection Has Cost.

The real effect Of the duties on iron
imposeu DIV tue nited states durlnss
ten years from 1880 to 1889 was to pro-
tect the metal workers of Europe in lheir
control of all other markets in the sup
ply of machinery tools, engines and even
In part meeting the demand of the Init
ed States, at the same time building
up the great fortunes OF america IN
and steel makers. The increase in the
price of crude iron to the metal Use S
of the United States, as compared to
the price charged to the consumers OF
British iron, was 81 per ton, on an aver
age consumption of iron in the United
States of 100000 tons a year. The cost
of protection to iron in the ten yeal s
to the value of all the iron furnaces,
rolling mills and steel works in the
United States in 1S91.-Edward Atkinson,
in the Engineering Magazine for April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
BULLETS AEN THICK
FILL SRERIFF'S POSSE
WITH LEAD
continuea From First rasr.

TO the house to try to get Gen Clay to.
come out unarmed and meet them. but
in this they were not successful and
they returned without serving the pro-
cess.
Sheriff Co,yer says he will not bother
Gen. Clay tomorrow, but will wait till
Monday before serving the papers
SUSPICIOUS OF EVERY ONE.
Some months ago Gen. Clay, who had
been left alone after his child wife, Dora
Richardson, ran away and left him, sent
for Mrs. Mary B. Clay to come and live
with HIM. For some weeks they got along
nicely. Two weeks ago he told his daugh-
ter to go to her family and secure their
consent to the release of all claims on
the property which he occupies He
wanted to give the property to Dora, the
young divorced wife, who is now the wife
of Riley Brock and resides at FInckard.
In Woodford county, on property gi1 en-
her by the general. Mrs. Clay went
away, according to orders, and returning
a day or two later YVES met at the door
by the old man. His eyes were iery In
his trembling hand he held revolver
grasped tightly. He demanded to know
the result OF the visit.
IT'S all right" said the frightened
daughter.
''AH right. is it?" retorted the angry
man. ''You lie. You know YOU deceive
me- leveling his revolver at her head
Leave my house and never come here
again.
Returning to his room the old man
moaned:
She was trying to deceive me.
could tell it by her face
Securing a writ of delivery for her fur
niture, Mrs. Clay placed the paper in
the hands of Sheriff Colyer Gen. Clay
still loves the child he married. and, al
though she has now grown to woman
hood and has remarked, he wants to
give her his property, which at his death
would naturally go to his children He
thinks the vendetta" about which he
has talked and written for years, is on,
and believed today that he was shooting
at his enemies, come to murder him in
his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06

some books at 100 to l. The weather
was cold and disagreeable. Only two Ia
YoriteS won.
Tomorrow the Ardelle stakes for two
year-old FLIES will be run and fourteen
youngsters are carded to start
First race, four and one-half furlongs,
two-year- olds-Bridge won, Arkansas sec
ond, Ben Hampstead third. Time, 1854.
Second race, seven furlongs. purse
end Weidman third Time, 1850.
Third race, half mile-Eddie Busch won,
Winterbell second. Old Hutch third
Time, :5112.
Fourth race, one mile-Farmer Bennett
won, Monos second, Wild Pirate third.
Time, 143A.
Fifth race, one mile and seventy yards
-Heroics won, Sir Gatian second, Pan
charm third. Time, 1:49.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Wax Taper
won, Margaret Hageman second, Espion-
age third. Time, 1:29%.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
Poor Target PRACTICE.

"a Century CT Chinese Literature by
II. A. Giles.
A general was hard pressed in battle
and on the point of giving way, when
suddenly spirit soldier came to his
rescue and enabled him to win a great
victory. Frustrating himself on the
ground, he asked the spirits name. Il
am the God of tie Target replied tie
godship's kind assistance?" INQUIRED The
general. 81 am grateful to YOU an
swe'ed the spirit, because in your DAYS
Of practice you never once hit me-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
story of a Roman Coin.

Chicago Record.
Henry Vanryn, of Glenwood, Wis, pos
sesses coin that is worth many times
its weight in gold. He found it while ex-
cavating building stone from a ledge of
rock on his farm north Of town, and the
strangest part of the discovery is that
his pick brought the coin UP from the
bottom of the ledge next to the earth.
The ledge is fifteen feet thick. Numis
matists Of Chicago and Mnneapo
unite in prcnouncing it a genuine Roman
coin of the time Of Trajan, who died in
III A. d. There was no crevice in the
rock, and how the coin got where it was
found is a mystery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
DOG FANc1ERs ORGANIZE.
Minnesota stute Canine Association
Starts with Fifty-Eight Members.

The Minnesota State Canine association.
launched at small gathering OF fanclsrS
held a week ago at the Aberdeen hotei
was formally organized last night,
when at a largely attended meet.
ing held in the parlors Of
the Windsor hotel, fifty eight fan
cierS affixed their names to the member
ship roll and backed it by financial
guarantee in the shape OF % Tor every
share taken.
NJ j. Bowling, speaker of the house of
representatives, ofticiated in the capacity
of chairman, while to many who gather
ed in answer to the call, w. B Hunger.
ford a member of the Montreal Kennel
club, outlined the plan of the proposed
club and the benefits to be derived. OW-
ing to the inclemency of the weather,
an expected delegation from Mlnneapo IS
failed to arrive, but encouragement was
received from them i'll the shape OF an
offer to take stock in the club. Wapa-
Sha was also represented
Mrs. r. B. Bosom, the well known cat
fancier of Minneapolis, and late pfesl-
dent of the California Cat club, was also
present and was invited to become a
member IN lieu of organizing district
cat club. the ladies will link their Tor
tunes with the canine ASSOCIATION. : ; AVS
of fancy stock will figure in the eXhibi-
items to be given, and they Will also en-
JOY one of the objects of the ASSOCIATION
the protection of fancy stock ana the
prosecution of those who mlStreat or
steal them. The gathering was PRONE
tive OF much discussion and cnnSloera-
Bile enthusiasm. committee conslSIns
of II. b. Hungerford III. H. Wentworth
NJ J. Bowling. Win Powers. r. R. Dreise.
Frank Novotny. r. w. Matthews, Rich
ard Price H. E. White w. q. H. IucNer
and Mrs. r. z. Tucker We're named as a
committee to solicit further subscrip-
lions of stock.
The company will be limited hab1l-
ity stock affair and will be incorporated
Fsuciers ir Duluth WabaSha Winona
and Renville have promised to take
stock Another meeting vii be held next
Friday evening at the Windsor hotti,
when permanent officers will probably De
elected and bylaws formulated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06

London telegram

London Telegraph.
The sultan has given instruct ions to the
police that they are to stop the fires,
which have become much too frequent
lately. The police have thought the
matter over and have come to the con-
clusion that fires are the result of in
surance, and therefore insurance must
be stopped With this object they go
around from house to house in the poor
er quarters and tell the unfortunate
householder that unless the next day he
brings a letter from the company an
nulling his insurance he will be put in
prison. The result is that many of them
are begging the companies to cancel their
assurances. The police offer, as an al
tentative to accept a guarantee of sew
Grad thousand pounds that no fire will
break out in the house in question, or
any of the six adjoining ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
WOOL MARKET.
Prices at Boston show n Slightly
Firner Tendency.

BOSTON, April 5.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say in tomorrow's report of
Boston since Jan. / have been Sc 253, cal
pounds, against 43,273, 40 pounds for the
same period in 1900. The shipments to
of 1878, 4Fe pounds for the Same period
in 1900. The total stock on hand Jam J.,
1901, was 76,3o9,500 pounds; the total stock
today is 81, 138,7S3 pounds. The big buy
ers have checked their operations They
have not even taken UP what they bought
last week. the shipments remaining com
paratively small. There has been a good
steady business mostly in territory and
pulled woods, but at no higher prices.
New clip fine Arizona has been sold on
a basis of 43c clean. Fine medium cloth
ing territory woods have sold Mt CSC clean.
Unwashed fine fleeces are in good re-
quest. Even lot of four-year-old moth
eaten Michigan brought 151ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
secure In His Faith.
Post Express.

kOcheSter POSt-ENpTtSS.
The following is vouehed for as having
occurred at a religious meeting during a
session Of the Silver Lake summer as
sembly. A well known preacher had de-
ltvered a somewhat reconcile address on
the Metaphysics of Salvation" and, as
usual, opportunity was offered for re-
marks and testimony by members of the
audience An elderly lay brother arose
and said. Brethren. / don't know any
thing about the emetics and physics of
salvation. but I know the Lord has
cleansed by SOUL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
roxiu. at MilIyaul1ee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 5.-otto Sic
loft # Of # Chicago, and Perry Queenan, Of
Mil Milwaulsee. fought six fast rounds to a
draw before the Milwaulee, Boxing asIs e1ne
bout 59 ne a1 the as way s through Joe Percente
Of his city, lost to Norris Jacobs, 81
Kansas City, on foul in IT, the e,;d do Per
w Of Wankesha. won from Young
Nunzie. of Chicago, in six rounds. ;.
The crowd numbered 1900 persons IN
Guiding a large Chicago delegalloh'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
Pullman Tourist Sleeper TO CaIffor-
mia Via the Sunshine Route - C..
NJ & ST p Ry

Every Tuesday splendid un-to-date
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Minne-
Ppolis at f:5p a. m and St Paul 500 a. m.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. raul
Ry. and runs through without change to
Los Angeles, Cal. Via Kansas City and
Fhine Route, arriving there the folIoWins
Saturday morning.
Through berth rate, Twin Cities to Los
Angeles, only $500. Each berth in this
two persons
Tickets for use in this tourist sleeper
from Minneapolis and ST. Paul to Los
Angeles, San Francisco, ETC., now being
sold at the unusually low rate of $32 so.
For further particulars and descriptive
folder address J. T. Conley, Asst Gen.
Pass Agent, st. Paul, Mimi. or see
milwaukee, ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
PARKER GETS THE CUP.
Keats sabin in Final Game of CLOVIS
Tourney.

two hundred SPECTATORS saw D.. Park
a.. heat Fred Sabin in the final game IN
CLOVIS billiard tourney last night by go
to 219 Both contestants had lost ON
nipht's game was for the handsome sill
yer loving cup put up by Glow
The winner. who was in good form m
averaged g. his best runs being -. 1S' 10 70,
hest efforts netting &c, IS, II, Is and IL
A handicap tourney is being arrangsd
and already ten entries have been re-
ceiVed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
WINNERS AT MEMPHIS.
Farmer Bennett First Home in
Three-Year-OId Race.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 5.-The schorr
STAPLE was very much in evidence today
the six events. The third race, for two
year-olds at four furlongs developed an
other smart youngster from the Schor1
barn In Eddie Busch. a brown colt by
with the race in :511A, beating large
field: The fourth race at one mile was
for Tennessee Derby candidates. WiIG
Flrate was the heavily backed choice
Farmer Bennett. owned bv Schorr yvoT
the race with ease. after indulging Wild
Pirate in the lead to the last sixteenth
pole Schorr scored again in the las
easily beat Margaret Hageman, held il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
Mrs. winsIo.y,. soothing s,run

by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for fbair
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. with
PERFECT. SUCCESS. It e0OTHES th ba
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
AL PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC. and il
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists IN every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs WinsloN.,s
Soothing SYRUP" and take no Other
kind. Twenty-Five cents a hottie
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
Norts,yyestern League I4rasa

DULUTH, April 5-(special.) Tied Sui
liyan, the Chicago baseball promoter WIG
endeaverored to start a league to IN
clude Duluth Superior and other Lake
Slnerior towns. has been heard from IN
Athe ms, Ga. coaching a team for few
weeks Ted says that he intends to re
turn to Duluth and renew his Efforts Tor
a leaeue. hut local fans take little stock
in The nrOiect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-06
ese Olson Knoeked Out.

TORONTO. Ont, April Slack Nc
Clelland, of Pittsburg, knocked out Ole
olson. of Chicago, in the sixteenth round
of what was to have been twenty
round contest before the Crescent Attn
ietic club tonight McClelIand had the
better of it from the start and knocked
olson down three times in the last
round