davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Death Only winning Favorite.

NEW ORLEANS, March 11-Death was
the only winning favorite today A track
gang was put TO work last night and OBJ
liberated the steeplechase course in the
infield. Weather clear: track fast Re.
suits:
First race. selling, mile and seventy
yards-Free Admission, 107 Minder 10 to
!, won; Maple, 108 Odom, to 2. second;
Paul Bart, 81, g. Thompson, 100 to l,
celsis. Blocker, Dr.. Fannie. julius Wer-
ner, Crosby and Anna Darling also ran.
Second race, selling. six furIongs-Haidee
g6 Helgeson, 6 to l, won; Sim W, los,
doom, to 5, second; Gala Day, 104,
Lady Contrary, Miss Conrad, Divonne
Masterful, Ida Penzance Kiss Quick,
Mont Himyar, John G. Ford and Thurles
also ran.
Third race, selling. mile and an eighth
Little Tommy Tucker los. Lindsey, Is
second; socapa. LOT, Landry, to 2.
Philma Paxton. Bently B, Lillian Reed
Emily Oliver and Chancery also ran.
Fourth race, handicap, six furIongs-
Death, lis, Slack, to s. won; Maggie Da-
Wis, So, J. Waldo 4 to /, second; Andes,
100, Otis, to 1, third. Time. 1:2O. Imp,
Albula and Tom Kingsley also ran
Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth-Van
Hoorbeke, 1O4, Otis, "a TO 5, won; Ban
ish, 1O9, Odom, 8 to 5, second; McWnl-
Jams, 1O5 Robertson, IL to l, third. Time,
l:F Chickadee also ran. Col Cluke
broke down. Pharaoh was forced to the
inside fence on the first turn, injuring
Jockey Boyds leg, and was pulled up
Sixth race, one mile-Refect, 81, w.
Lyme, to l, second; Frank Jones, 1O2,
Otis, Is to 5, third Time, 1:42h Navil-
lus, Senator Sullivan, Ericsen, Valentine,
Glendolo, Bloomfield and Kleber also ran
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
BIG DUAL INDOOR MEET
CHICAGO AND WISCONSIN MEN con-
SIDER EVENT CLIMAX OF SEASON.

MADISON, Wis, March 1.-THE dual
indoor athletic meet between the teams
of the Universities of Chicago and Wis
consin, to be held at Madison Saturday
night, is being looked forward to here
as the climax of the winter athletic sea-
son. Interest is added because of the
rather remarkable statement today by
Coach Fitzpatrick to the effect that
whichever team came out ahead, it would
be as nearly as he had been able to figure
out by margin of about 2 points.
Some of Kilpatrick's men, particularly
Carpenter, who won the two-mile run in
the previous dual meet with Chicago, are
in bad shape-in fact, it is doubtful
whether Carpenter can compete at all.
Notwithstanding this fact, the Wiscon-
sin coach says he has some material
that has never competed before, and this
is expected to particularly make up for
the crippled condition of the squad that
took the former meet from Stages ath-
letes by the score of AZ to 3d. On the
whole, Wisconsin is known to be much
weaker now than when Chicago was de-
feated, and it is felt here that Chicago
has become much stronger since that
time.
In anticipation of the meet Saturday
night, the indoor running track is being
overhauled, and new corners are being
put in These will be elevated slightly
more than the old ones, as Wisconsins
athletes are learning to make the turns
faster, and higher banks are neceSSa-
ry in consequence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
ARRANGING BIG MEETS
REPRESENTATIVES, OF NATIONAL
SPORTING CLUB PLAN EVENTS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE repre-
sentatives of the National Sporting Club
of London today arranged two heavy
weight matches to be decided before the
noted foreign club during the ceremonies
in connection with the coronation of King
Edward, which are to be held next June.
The pugilists who have agreed 10 go
abroad are Tom Sharkey and Gus Rubin.
No opponents have been chosen Tor
Rubin and Sharkey. They are likely to
be paired against either Jeffries or Bob
Fttzsimmons, if the last-named pair agree
to go to the other side. The matches are
limited to twenty rounds.
Ordway said he had practically com
pleted arrangements between the follow
ing fighters to participate in the carnival:
Frank Erne, against any man in the
world scaling from 135 to JAP pounds; Joe
Walcott, at the welterweight limit, and
Tommy Ryan against any first-class mid
dleweight. Young Corbett will also be
invited to tackle anybody in his class.
He may have as rival either Jack Rob-
erts or Will Curley.
Billy Madden told a reporter after the
meeting that he had received no offer
of 80 per cent from the Pyramid Club of
Chicago for a six-round tilt between Bob
Armstrong and Denver Ed Martin The
club wants to pull off the fray on Marcn
20. Madden, however, has decided to wait
until he hears from the National Sport
ing club, who may want the mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
AMERICANS BARS UP
BAN JOHNSON WILL NOT RECOG-
ME PLAYERS JUMPING THE
HICKEY ASSOCIATION
NO CHANCE FOR RUBBERLEGs
President of Big League Says Men
Breaking Contracts With New
Organization Need
Not Apply.

CHICAGO, March u.-Baseball players
who jump their contracts with the Amer
lean association and expect to get into
faster company at some time will be
badly fooled. President Ban johnson, of
the American league. has decided that
any player who jumps the American as
sociation contract can never play in the
American league. Mr.. Johnson has a
thorough understanding with President
L. j. Hickey on this point.
President johnson in an interview said:
you may say for me that any player
who jumps contract with the American
association cannot find a place in the
American league. If President Hickey
will furnish me list of such players
will make it my business to investigate
the case of each one, and if it is proven
that they have jumped bona fde con-
tracts then they will be barred from the
American league.
Players who have been threatened with
letters from the Western league had bet
ter ponder over President Johnson's dec
laration before jumping their contracts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
WHAT WILL HARTDO /?
PRESIDENT OF CHICAGO CLUB MAY
SUBMIT COMPROMISE
PLAN
BOTH SIDES READY TO QUIT
Time for Opening of National League
Season Is Approaching, and
Some Settlement Must
BE Made.

CHICAGO, March u.-President James
A. Hart, of the Chicago club of the Ma
tional league, who has been in confer
ence with A. G. Spalding, president Of
the National league, at Point Iona, Cal,
is looked to arrive in Chicago some time
between Saturday and Monday. The
greatest interest will be attached to his
return here when it is expected that
some angle will be learned of the action
to be taken to bring about peace or a
compromise between the Spalding and
Freedman four. Baseball fans are of the
opinion that the meeting between Hart
and Spalding was one of great impor-
lance, and that at the conference the
two magnates had arranged what stand
to take in the present controversy.
Mr.. Hart left Point Iona, Cal, Sun
day, on his way to Chicago, but word
was received yesterday that he will stop
for day or two at Los Angeles, which
makes it almost impossible for him to
arrive in this city before Saturday. Mr..
Hart, it is asserted, is carrying with him
the Spalding plan of campaign, and
which will be brought into use as soon
as arrival here.
The time for the opening of the base
bail games for the season is fast APP
preaching, and both the Spalding and the
freedman fourS are now willing that
some settlement be brought about. From
New York comes word that the Freed
NANTES are beginning to talk compro-
mise, and that they are willing to drop
the trust scheme if Spalding was rele-
gated to the rear. But Spalding will not
quit until action in his case is taken in
the courts, and unless a compromise is
effected before then Spalding will fight
it out.
What Spalding framed with Mr.. Hart
during their conference at Point Iona
could not be learned as neither would
give out anything to the press as to what
transpired.
While things are In bad shape in the
National league, the American league is
fast making plans for the opening of the
baseball season here in the spring. Yes
terday President Comiskey, of the White
Stockings, with number Of contractors,
was busy at the South side ball park,
arranging plans to build the new bleach
ers and other arrangements which need
looking over at the grounds. Work, 1t is
expected will be begun on the new stand
within few days.
While sMr. Comiskey was busy at the
South side park, President Johnson, of
the American league, was giving his at
tentiOn to affairs in the organization
preparatory for the clubs in the or Sani-
cation to open the season. President
Johnson will leave the city tonight for
Cincinnati to look into some business
there concerning the league While
there, Mr.. Johnson said, he will have
some printing done relative to the inter
ests of the organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

WadsWorth and Hamilton fired salutes,
which were answered by the Deutsch
lands whistle and the garrison at Fort
Wadsworth lined up on the bluff until
the steamer had passed out into the low
er bay. The Deutschland is due at Ham
burg on Monday next.
The princes apartments on the Deutsch-
land include the captains cabin and three
other adjoining rooms especially prepared
for his royal highness. The social hall
on the Deutschland was beautifully dec
GRATED with flowers, an there was pro
fusion of them in the princes suite of
rooms. The company had also tastefully
decorated the pier.
Inc imperial yacht HohenzoIlern started
on her homeward trip at 2:40 o'clock this
afternoon. crowd witnessed the depar-
ture of the ship at her pier, and a cheer
from the people was answered with a sa-
iute by the whistle from the Hohenzol-
Iern. FOR an hour before the time for
salllng the crew and officers of the Hoh-
enzoiiern held a levee bidding farewell
10 friends. The Hohenzollern is under or
-oers TO proceed to Bermuda, where she
makes her first stop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
PRINCE HENRY
SAYS GOODBYE
Continued From First Page.

the United States-American beauty"
He placed the flower in his buttonhoIe
and each guest followed his example.
Admiral Bids Him Goodbye.
Admiral Evans, taking the prince by
the hand, said: II have only this to say
to Prince Henry and my brothers of the
German navy. We are glad you came
and sorry you are going, and hope you
will come again. 1t gives me great pleas
ure as the representative of the American
navy to seize the hand of friendship you
have SO kindly extended across the At
lantic."
Maj. Gen. Corbin said: I'VE have all
enjoyed the trip and lie memory OF it
will abide with me forever"
Assistant Secretary Hill said: 1.-THE
memory Of your visit will always be in
our hearts and the hearts of the Amer
lean people"
Immediately after the luncheon, at the
princes invitation, the party went to the
commanders bridge of the Deutschland
and was there photographed Then the
real leave-taking began. The final fare
wells were said by members of the Ger
man embassy at Washington.
An incident of the forenoon was the
call of the committee of forty New York
letter carriers representing the New York
branch of the National Letter Carriers
association. They came to present the
prince with a bronze tablet in comment
Grafton of the martyred presidents of the
United States, Lincoln, Garfield and Nc
Kinley. The letter carriers failed to see
the prince, but were received by Admiral
Won Seckendorff in his behalf. In thank
ing them the admiral said his royal high
ness in return for the present would send
the New York Letter Carriers associa,
ton his portrait with autograph TO hang
on the walls Of the organizations room
in New or.
Shortly before the Deutschland sailed
the United Singing Societies of Hudson
County, New Jersey appeared on the
deck of the Prinzessin Victoria Louise
which lay alongside the DeutschIay.&. and
sang a number of selections. Prince Hen
ry appeared on the bridge of the Deutsch-
land with Capt. Albers and bowed his ac-
Acknowledgements repeatedly.
When the ship sailed all approaches and
the pier house were crowded. The first
cabin section of the Deutschland was
packed all the afternoon with passengers
and their friends, and in many cases
women had to be rescued from the crush
to see the prince.
Prince Bows to Crowds.
The Deutschland sailed at 3:45. AS she
made away from the pier the cheering
was continuous. The prince appeared on
the bridge and bowed All down North
river the passing tugs and craft of every
description gave the great liner and her
distinguished passenger a noisy send-of
At the Battery, which WAS reached ex-
actly at O'Clock, a great crowd had
gathered and cheered as the vessel
steamed on down the bay. The Deutsch-
land reached the NarroWs at 4:35. Fort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Wrestling at the Empire tonight.
ROYAL LEAEIE-

Home Office, Chicago, III. Supreme Ar
e snIih Nm m ID. Hyde, President. Supreme
2cIIue Chas. u. Piper, Secretary. Com
henced Business November 1859. Attor-
hey 70 accept Service in Minnesota: IN
slTance Commissioner. 49,
Net assets, December 81, pre-
NIOuS year ......................-- SIG ITO n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
results in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 11.-Oakland.
Weather clear and trick heavy. Results
First race, three-fturths Of mile,
selling-Antolee, 1O7, Conley, 4 to J. won;
Rasp, 103, Hoar, 10 TO l, second; Gold
Baron, 1906 Winslett, Z to !, third. Time,
1:1934. Mocorito, Little Gun Bellairo
Mike Rice and Eifotso also ran.
Second race, half mile, two-year-olds
selling-Guida, 103, Birkenruth, to l,
won; Delsigno, 10, Csnley, to 2, second |;
Clarinette, 103, Ranch, 10 to /, third
Time, :52A. Temperance, The Phantom
also ran.
Third race, seven turlongs, selling-The
Singer, 10, TroXleE u to l won; Ned
Dennis, 110, BirkenIuth, to TO- second;
Killeen, 10, J. DAILY. 60 to /, third Time
1882. Rio Chico, Harry Thatcher, Jim
McCleevy also ran.
Fourth race, mile and fifty yards
Sunella, 9S, Birkenruth, to l, won; Lode
star 1O3. Troxler, to l, second; Uranus,
"a, Ransch, 212 to l third. Time, 1:57A.
Legal Maxim, Hungarian, Invictus also
ran.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile, sell
tng-Edinborough, 11S, J. Matthews, s to
!, won; Parsifal, 102, Birkenruth, Is to l.
second; Bragg, 1O3, Ransch, 31b to /, third
Time, 1:20. Botany, Tower of Candles
also ran.
Sixth race, mile ,selling-Loyal S, los,
Conley, 31a to l, won; Courtier, 10 to T.,
TroXler. to l, second; Duke of Yok1,
Ill, FraWley, z to s. third. Time, 1:4S
Maj. Hooker, Billy Lyons, Elmer L also
ran,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
BERLIN PRESS DELIGHTED.
Prince Henry, 1t Declares, Has Done
All Expected, and More.

BERLIN. March 11-Beside the semi
CIlclal declaration in the North German
t Gha19stte, winch undoubtedly originated in
olle IorelSn once, other newspapers refer
70 the departure of Prince Henry and ex-
press their appreciation of the regard of
the united States for Germany as evil
Henry. '''0o
Prince Henry bears homeward the rec
objections of splendid hospitality" saws
the N0SSiSche Zeitung He has received
never to be forgotten impressions of the
economic power and political elevation of
a great nation which owes everything II
is and can do to its own newer and In
crty.
1T is easily comprehensive that all
classes tried to bring before the eyes of
Uhe brother and representative of the en-
pelor the splendor wealth, civilization
ana Wellbelng of the American people
NeVertheieSS, pride and self-Iespect wera
not the only motives for the sumptuous
Iestlvltles The other motives were a
friendly teellng for the German nation
the recognition of the fact that the Ger
mans took an active part in the develop
ment of the United States resDect tor
GerInan intellectual life, and last but not
least, was the winning and unassuming
personality OF the prince, which impaired
tive days.
The fact must be recognized that
Prince Henry performed his part we'll
ana avoided everything which could have
/ caused dlscordant note. and this, with
SOIiS IOO iei' y CAIN observer does
not indulge in high flown hopes regard
ing the political results, but one thing
mas been accomplished the Americans
peAeVe IN the sincerity of Prince Henry's
declaration of friendship at PhiladeI-
phia.
The wish of Prince Henry for Amerl-
can friendship is the wish of the German
people, and we hope the future will show
that rs also the wish of the Americans
The Berliner Neueste Nachrichten says:
After a fortnights stay, rich in hard
work, but filled with magnificent impress
Sions, Prince Henry today leaves the
hcspitable shores of the United States.
Nobody in Germany could have ex-
pected that the spontaneous manifesto
TONS of friendship at every place where
the prince stopped would have reached
such degree of warmth, nay, enthusi-
asm. The satisfaction with the way in
which the quite unparalleled trip passed
OFF is consequently all the greater"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

the United States-American beauty
He placed the flower in his buttonhoIe
and each guest followed his example.
Admiral Bids Him GOOd-Bxe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
BRIEFS ARE SUBMITTED
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION COMES Up
FOR ARGUMENT.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE demurrer
to the temporary injunction restraining
A. q. Spalding from acting as president
of the National League of Baseball clubs
came UP for argument today before JUS
tice Truax in the supreme court Col
JOHN L. Rogers, John M Ward, F. w
Northrup and w. w. Riddle, representing
the Philadelphia Brooklyn, Pittsburg and
Chicago clubs, named as defendants, ar
gued in favor of the demurrer.
Delacy Nicoll, for the plaintiffs, the
New York, Boston and Cincinnati clubs,
submitted briefs on behalf of his clients.
Decision was reserved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

ed the campus yesterday morning that
any of the Chicago rooters had a sus-
plcaon OF the seriousness of the accident.
When they discovered, however, that in
addition to being badly skinned about the
legs, arms and face, one of the small
bones in his right wrist had been broken,
Chicago stock took a rapid fall It will
probably be two weeks before Moloney
will be able to take his arm out Of the
sling.
A Chicago team will not be entered in
the next First Regiment meet during the
last week in March. The meet will come
during the quarterly vacation, and all
the track men will be scattered A few
may enter, however, on their own re-
SponSibiIitY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
CaIifOrnIa-Via the "sunshipa
ROuteO

II you contemplate trip to California
this fall or winter consult the Chicago
Milwaukee s. st. Paul Ry.
cry Tuesday thereafter during the sea
son a high-elass Pullman tourist sleep
ing car will leave St Faul and Mime
apolis, running through to Los Angeles
without change-arriYing Los Angeles
Saturday morning, four days.
The line is by the celebrated c., M. &
St P. "Herdick Route" to Kansas
City, thence over the A, T. & s. 3, Ry,
making the most popular and interesting
route to the South Pacific Coast.
This service includes the personally
conducted feature" west of Missouri
Rivera special conductor accompanies
each car, whose duty 1t is to carefully
look after the wants Of each individual
passenger.
Write for the cheapest rates and for
copy of the Sunshine folder, contain
J. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
C. NJ e st. Ry.. St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY TOP
ULAR HOMESEEKERS' AND SET
TIERS EXCURSIONS.
Three Series of Cheap Rates.

LIST. Round-trip tickets to points in Min
nesota. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
will be sold first and third Tuesdays in
March, April and May, at one fare plus
s. 90 for the round trip.
Ind One-way settlers tickets to points
In Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia on sale every day
during March and April at rates $500 to
$500 each.
3rd One-way settlers tickets on sale
March 4th, 18th, 18th and 18th and April
LIST and Sth, to Minnesota and North Da-
kota points for only 5000 EACH
These tickets are good on all trains.
Including the famous Great Northern
FLYER"
Full Illustrated information in reference
TO land, climate, crops, rates, etc, from
any Great Northern Railway agent, or
+. l. Whitney, G. P. & T. A. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Wrestling at the Empire tonight.
WILL GO TO ENGLAND.
Sharkey and Rubin VIII Fight in
London Coronation Week.

and Gus Rubin have reached an agree
ment with representatives of the Ma
tional Sporting Club of London, now
here, TO appear at that club during coro-
nation week and meet any heavyWeights
that the organization may select
Sharkey will begin training at once
Rubin is in fine fettle, being in daily
practice with FitZSimmons. 1t is said
that the latter and Jeffries may be the
men chosen by the club to meet Shari1ey
and Rubin, for both have been invited
abroad.
Frank Erne, Joe Walcott and Tommy
Ryan are included in the list of Ameri-
can pugilists who have accepted the Ma
tonal clubs invitation to appear in Lon
don.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
GERMANY Is GRATEFUL.
Semi-OmciaI Press Praises America
as the Prince Leaves.

as the Prince Leaves.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE semi official
North German Gazette, commenting this
evening on the departure Of Admiral
Prince Henry of Prussia from the United
States, referred in the warmest terms to
the generous hospitality and unvarying
courtesy and good viii extended to the
emperor's representative, and continued:
I'm the strengthening OF the traditional
friendly relations between two great
powerful and progressive nations, in the
renewal of the old confidence, we couple
in our thoughts with gratitude the count
less thousands of American men and
women who, everywhere, gave Prince
Henry joyful welcome coming from
sincere hearts. 1t is just these perfectly
spontaneous demonstrations of friendship
coming from all classes of a proud people
that give US confidence that the good feel
ing which has been engendered and man.
ifested both here and over there by the
visit to the land Of George Washington
will continue its influence in the rela-
tons between the German em%re and the
United States, politically untroubled az
they are in any way, to the advantage
of both peoples"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
Wrestling at the Empire tonight.
WARM TIME AT RACE TRACK.
Plunger and Bookmaker Have a
Rough and Tumble Fight.

meoieu, the plunger, and Bud May, of
the turf firm of w. H. May & Son, of
Lexington, KY, mixed in a Queensberry
rough-and- tumble argument at Montgom-
taken up by the jockey club officials,
l. Hommedieu may be slated for further
trouble He arrived from Hot Springs
TINS morning and an argument over last
year business, when May handled the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR YACHT.
Owners OF the Constitution VIII
Place Boat in Commission.

NEW YORK, March n.-There is much
reason to believe. says the Herald, that
the yacht Constitution will be placed in
New York Yacht club members. who
built the yacht, are not satisfied that it IS
inferior to Columbia, either in speed or
weatherly qualities, but, on the contrary,
of the cutters for cup defense ever turned
out by the Herreshoffs
Mr.: August Belmont is the head of the
syndicate owning the Constitution, and
he has engaged Capt. Barr, who sailed
Columbia in her American cup races,
with the underste nding that he shall take
charge of his seventyfo oter, the Minola
or the Constitution, as required. If the
Constitution is put in commission it will
be with he object of tuning it up with a
view to defending the American cup In
1903
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-12

LIMA, Ohio March 1.-THE sale Of the
Lima stock farm was attended by several
hundred hOrsemen from different parts of
the country and was a success in every
particular. The horses were bred by J. c.
linneman and numbered fifty head. The
average price was about $500. The best
sales were Roby, to King & Wilson
Lima, Ohio, for 500; a brown FLY to
Ulhlein Brothers, Milwaukee, Wis, for
$500; Baranine to M. Moore, of st. Louis,
FOR SI25, and a bay FLY to t. OdeIl of
New York, for 500.