davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
MANAGER OF NEW YORK BASE
BALL CLUB ANNOUNCES HIS
PLAYERS
BAN JoHNsoN,s LIST is
BRANDED AS MISLEADING
American President Is Charged With
Claiming Men Who Have Already
Signed Contracts With the National
League - keeier Still With Brook

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Manager Nc
has announced the names of the play
ers which he has signed for next sea-
son as follows:
Observation-Disclosures McGinnity, L.
Taylor, Miller and Cronin.
Catchers-Bowerman. Bresnahan War
ner (Boston American), and Robinson.
Observation-Disclosures, Mccain, Smith, G.
Davis (Chieago), and ElberfeId (Detroit).
OutfelderS Van Haltren, Browne,
Dunn. Lauder and Mertes (Chicago).
Dave F'ultz philadelphia American)
and Jesse Burkett est Louis American)
have accepted the New York clubs
terms, and McGraw says they will I'M
doubtely sign with him. Burkett has
received check for a good amount
In advance from the New York club.
McGraw says that the list of play
ers issued by President Ban Johnson,
at Chicago, on Saturday, is misleading,
as it contains the names Of several
players who have signed with the New
York and other National league clubs.
President Ebbetts, or the Brooklyn
club, declares that Capt. Keeler has
not signed with the rival organization,
and Barney Dreyfus and Harry Pull
liam, of the Pittsburg club, who are
in this city at present, declared tonight
that Leach, CenFoy and Smith will re-
main with the Pittsburg team, al
though they are mentioned in the
American league list as having signed
to play on the team which Ban john
son proposes to place in this city next
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
SIXTEEN STATESMEN
TRIED FOR BRIBERY
Most of These ST. Louis Men Call for
Separate Trials-One of
Them Begins.

ST. LOUIS Oct. 27.-The cases Of
sixteen former members of the house
of delegates, who were indicted Jointly
on the charge of bribery in connection
with the passage Of the suburban
franchise bill, were called for trial in
Judge Douglas division of the crimi-
nal court today. The following are the
defendants. all of whom, with the ex-
ception Of Kelly and MADEIRA, who are
fugitives, answered to their names:
John H. Schneider, Charles F.. Kelly,
T.. E. Albright, Louis Decker, John
Helms, Charles A. Gutke, Adolph Ma
dera, II. A. Faulkner, Julius Lehman,
Edmund Bersch. Otto Schumacher,
John A. Sheridan, Charles j. Denny,
William M. Tamblyn, Jeremiah J..
Hannigan and Emile Hartman.
Circuit Attorney Folk announced
that the state was ready for trial.
Separate trials were asked for by the
majority of the defendants. The case
of Edmund Bersch was then called.
Attorney Krum, for the defense, made
a motion to disqualify Judge Douglas
in this case, and the special jury was
sent to Judge Ryan, of the circuit
court. Bersch's attorneys at once filed
q motion for change of venue. Circuit
Attorney Folk resisted the application
on the ground of insufficient notice Of
this move. Judge Ryan finally an
nounced that he would hear argu-
ments in regard to the application to-
morrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
COLOMBIANS FIGHT
HARD SOME MORE
Government Forces Attacking Revolution
lists on the River FrIo, Near
Santa Marta.

COLON, Colombia, Oct 27.-The revo-
lutionary force under Gen. Uribe-Ur
and Gen.. Castillo, which attacked La
Cienaga Oct. IA. consisted Of 1900 men
and four pieces Of artillery. The govern
men forces lost Col. Pena1ver among the
killed. while, Gen.: Alfredo Fernandez
and many other officers were wounded
The losses of the revolutionists are re-
ported to have been heavy.
According to news received at Carta-
gena yesterday, forces Of the government
were then attacking Gems. Uribe-Uribe
and Castillo, who were holding a position
ON the River Frio, near Santa Marta
Gen. Marjarres has proceeded with all
speed from La Cienage, to the rebel po-
sition on the River FRO. His command
consists of 2.0o0 men. He is believed to
have engaged the enemy and it is report
ed in Cartagena that the fight was most
sanguinary, and that there were very
heavy casualties on both sides.
The town Of Qufbdo, on the Atrato riv-
er, department Of Cauca, which has been
held by the reyolutionists for several
months past, has been attacked by COM
bined government forces from Cauca and
Antioquia, with the result that the rebels
were forced to retreat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
MEXICANS TERRIFIED
BY FALLING ASHES
Ruins of an Historief City Suddenly
Transformed into an Active
Volcano


MEXICO CITY, Oct. 27..-There is not
a little CONSERVATION felt by the inhab-
itants of many towns in the remote
southern country on account of show
ers of ashes falling iiIthe extensive re-
gien from San Juan Bantista, capital
OF the state of Tabasco, as far north
as Saiina Cruz.
It is believed that s1Filyar Patanque
where there is a great historic city in
ruins, has suddenly been transformed
into an active volcano The ashes fall
ing at Patanque have hidden the sun
and also at Comitan land q great fear
has come on the people Patanque is
the center of the disturbance, as the
burning mountain is said to be near
there. There is some anxiety felt for
Chiapas.-
indians arriving ct San Christobal
say that q volcano on the Sierra is
vomiting fire and smoke. People have
been running about offering prayers
publicly for the SAFETY OF themselves
and children scisntissie ofsiaion is that
all OF tais is E,ss7t ss4ri:e ~ene1al awals-
e.2iiaE ctsycieano foreess.:n the 1esi In
dies ana Cent? al America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
PRINCE ALERT FIRST
BAD BREAK IN STRETCH COSTS slF
ALBEIT S. BIG fuRsE
Sanders Horse Has Things All its Own
Way Until Making Turn for Home
Race is for one-Haif Mile Heat
Purse f2,eoo.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 27.-The special
match race for $4,000 side between
the PAGERS Prince Alert and Sir Albert
S.. one heat. at half q mile, resulted in
an easy victory for the former at the
Memphis Driving park today. in the re-
establishes new worlds record for this
distance IN race. beating the former
time by 25s seconds. The contest was
not satisfactory in all of its details. Aft
er scoring several times. the horses got
away from the half pole in perfect align
ment. Sanders Immediately sent Sir
Albert S. forward, and athe son of Diable
led Prince Alert by two lengths At the
quarter pole Sanders increased his lead
by three lengths, and the timers hung
out :2SA for the quarter. Making the
turn for home, Sir Albert S., still III a
commanding lead, broke badly. and Prince
Alert, coming along like a piece Of ma
chi1rery, forged to the front and won by
three lengths. The former record for
half miles was 1:00A, held by Audu-
bon Boy.
East time was the order in the Mazuma
stake, Maxine the winner, trotting the
second heat in 2:0S%.
The free-for- rail- pace for mares was
won easily by Fanny billiard.
Fereno annexed the 2:09 trot in straight
heats, while Lord Derby, after two game
finishes. won the Memphis gold cup from
The Monk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
SPORTING GOSSIP

The Minnesota football team went to
Iowa City and, showing a wonderful
reversal in form, piled up a score of
"a to in the game with the Hawk
eyes. -
Yearning for an "I told YOU SOL
chance, the football editor of an even
ing paper refuses to wait until the
Illinois and Wisconsin games have
been checked off, and now points out
the folly OF the writer's who dared crit
1cise the play of the Gophers in the
game with. Nebraska
Why did the Gophers make the
showing they did against the Iowa
team?
Was it because they were simply
rounding out into form? Was it be-
cause every player on the team re-
scented the criticism heaped on Will
Hams after the game with the corn
huskers? Or was it because the Iowa
team Is what the game with the
simpson college showed weak
team?
Every football enthusiast in Minne-
sofa rejoiced when the final score Of
the Iowa City game was posted. Ey-
cry football enthusiast in Minnesota
is anxious to see the Gophers go on
down the line cleaning up everything
in sight.
II the Iowa team is weak team
the truth will come out when the
GopherS meet Illinois. # Williams has
at last trained his players for winning
ball this will be discovered in the game
with Illinois.
The mere winning from Iowa should
not excite the football writer's who
are Tor Williams, win or lose IT is
admitted on all sides that the coach
OF the university deserved All the crit
lcism advanced. If Minnesota should
TALL down in the clash with Illinois. or
II Wisconsin should deliver q sound
drubbing to the Gophers, the excited
ones would regret their hasty boastine
The winning at Iowa proves sinnlv
that the criticisms of the Minnesota
coach did not do harm, and that is ali
it proves.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pitts
burg National league championship
team, Is now asking himself something
like the following.
Ii club owner treats his pIayers
Ike men and a bunch of them desert
the first time they are offered mere
money; and il another club owner
treats his men like dogs and thew de-
sert the first time they are offered
more money, what's the answnra,
The average ball play IS a mystery
he should know that the baseball
pubic pays his way, hlt 40 matter
now great the provocation he resents
all criticism from the stands. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
q SE % "a A.
Rss,s tba a The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature a. l@<zZzzn
Notice Of MORTGAGE Foreclosure Sale

NOTICE or mortgage Foreclosure Saie.
WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN
eert aas mortga age e eeaa1SPs and de-
livered by Frank L. Little. bach
elor, as mortgagor, to John t.. Dur
ward. as MORTGAGE. upon and covering the 3s
the County Of Ramsey and State of Min
neseta, to-wit: Lots numbered four a,
FIVE q. six 60 seven l7l and a, eight (Sl.
Paul. State Of Minnesota, according to
the recorded plat thereof. on file and OF
record in the Office of the Register of
sey and State of Minnesota, which said
mortgage bears date the 18th day of June.
A. D. 1891, and was recorded in the Of
said Ramsey County on the 22nd day of
June, A. b. 1891. at 4:55 O'clock in
the afternoon of that day, in Book 300 26s
of mortgages on page Pa rs ana an i, l ~ 20 ha
due and is due upon. said mortgage and
the note described therein at the date
Of this notice the sum Of twenty-five
fifteen hundred Q,5O0) dollars for princi-
pal, seven hundred and sixty (76O) dollars
for interest, together with the sum OF
(S5. 35) dollars duly paid by said John T.
Durward for taxes duly levied and delin-
quent upon the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage, making the ne
the date Of this notice, by reason of said
premises the sum Of twenty three hundred
forty-five and thirty-five hundredths
(2,345, 35) dollars. and no action or pro-
ceeding at law or in equity has been in
stftuted to recover the same or any part
thereof.
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby given
that under and pursuant to the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained and pur-
suant to the statute in such case made
and provided. said mortgage will be fore
closed and the real property therein de-
scribed will be sold by the Sheriff of Ram
sey County Minnesota, at public auction,
to the highest bidder therefor, for cash.
at the Cedar street main entrance to the
court house in the City Of st. Paul. Ram
sey County. Minnesota, on Monday, the
list day of December, A. d. 1902, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, to pay the amount
which shall then be due upon said mort
gage and the cost of foreclosure thereof,
including an attorneys fee of fifty (50)
dollars stipulated in said mortgage to be
paid in case Of foreclosure thereof.
Dated st. Paul, Minnesota. October 11thf
JOHN 7. OUTWARD,
Mortgage.
Lawler &, Arnold,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
904 New York Life Building.
st. Paul. MINI.
Oct 14-21-2s. Nov. 4-n-1S-25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
FUEL AND IRON FIGHT
TO BE PROLONGED
Litigation to Be Shifted From the Col
orado Courts to ST. Louis, Per-
haps Permanently.

DENVER, Col. Oct. 27.-The fight
for control of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
company will be transferred to ST.
Louis next week, when application will
be made in the circuit court of appeals
for writ of supersedeas, which will
have the effect, If granted, of staying
all proceedings in the Colorado courts.
The action probably will be brought in
the name Of G. F. Bartlett, who inter-
vened in the previous case and pre-
vented the holding Of the annual meet
ing.
If the court grants the writ it will
have the effect of preventing the hold
ing of the annual meeting of the COM
pany, fixed by Judge Caldwell for Dec.
10. The case will be taken to the court
of appeals and heard on its merits. It
probably will be several months before
it can be reached. In the meantime
the present management will remain
in undisturbed possession Of the or
ganization and will have that much
more time, in which to prepare for the
fight when the hearing is finally heard.
The main officers Of the company, it
is said, are taking no part in the eff
fort to postpone the annual meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
STRoBEL HAS CHANCE TO SELL
TOLEDO AMERICAN ASSo-
cIATioN TEAM
RRESNAHAN AND STEVENS
ASK SHORT TIME OPTION
National League Catcher and Cigar
Merchant Want Place in Hickey
League-Present Owner Asks Time
to Think Over Offer.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 725.4AThere is
some prospect of change in the own
ership of the Toledo baseball club and
franchise in the American association.
Charles j. Strotel has been asked for
a thirty-day option on his property
and is considering the matter.
The prospective buyers are Roger
Bresnahan and Charles Stevens.
Bresnahan is one of the best ball play
ers in the business and has signed a
contract to catch for the New York
National league team next season for
$4,000 which makes him one of the
highest salaried ball players in the
business. Mr.. Stevens is proprietor of
the Valentine cigar store and has had
years of experience in the theatrical
business, being for number Of years
the manager OF the Peoples theater,
now the Lyceum. He is one of the best
amusement promoters in the business
and his valuable knowledge will stand
him we'll in hand should he engage in
the ball business.
If the deal is carried through, Roger
will captain and manage the team, and
Mr.. Stevens will look after the bust
ness end of it, which will make a COM
binatien that is bound to win. Bresna-
han says ne is quite anxious to assume
the role of manager, as he has played
for other people for number OF years.
He says he can make big money for
several seasons as a player, but thinks
the people of Toledo will pay quite as
much to see him play as those of the
larger cities, and he is quite anxious
to embark in the business for him
self
He says if he is one of the owners
of the Toledo franchise he will Sc
cure the best team to be had regard
less of expenses, for he figures that he
will get it all back if he has a team
playing up in the first division. He has
had much experience and knows near
ly every prominent player in the coun-
try. He is of the opinion that some
of the players already secured will be
fast enough for the league, but says
he will have about twice as many 9TH
ers to try cut next spring.
If the deal is conSummated there
will be no change in the location Of
the grounds, but the arrangement of
the stands will be changed to accom-
medate more people and several i'm
provements will be made. Messrs.
Bresnahan and Stevens have offered
Mr.. Strobel his price for the property
and only stipulate that they may be
allowed an option for the time speci-
fed, although they say they are con-
ffdent they can close the deal in less
time.
Mr.. Strobel is undecided in the mat
ter and says he is not ready to give
them a definite answer at present, but
will in . few days. He has announced
that he was willing to sell, as he wish
ed to get out Of the ball business, at
least in Toledo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
LAWYER TURNED OUT OF
COURT ROOM FOR SMILING
Is Amused Because Prosecutor Would
innpeach His Own Witness.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-At the
Croker trial today Augustine Ledwit1.
associated with John j. Delaney as
counsel for the fire chief. was ordered
out of the trial room by Commissioner
Sturgfs for refusing to apologize to
Assistant Corporation Counsel Whit
man. The latter was cross examining
Daniel Mahoney, chief engineer of the
Park Avenue hotel in an effort to i'm
peach his testimony, although Ma
honey had been made a witness for the
prosecution.
own witness caused those in the court
room to smile. Mr.. Ledwith was one
of those unable to control his mirth,
and Mr.. Whitman demanded an apol-
ogy. Very little evidence had been
taken when the trial was adjourned
until Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
REMINDER OF THE
SCHLEY-SAMPSON CASE
Matter of the Distribution of Prize
Money Comes Up in the Ma
tionaI Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 27.-
There was a brief reminder of the
Sampson-Schley controversy in the
United States supreme court today
when the case of the United States VS..
w. T. Sampson, rear admiral, ct al,
was called for argument. 1t involved
the distribution of the prize money be-
cause of the capture Of the Spanish
battle Of Santiago.
Chief Justice Fuller suggested the
necessity Of substituting some other
name for that of Admiral Sampson, in
view of the admiraPs death.
Assistant Attorney General Hoyt,
for the government, responded that the
parties to the controversy had suppos-
ed that the court might make a sugges-
ton later in the case and for the pres
ent the argument could continue. Chief
Justice Fuller manifested a disposition
to demur to this suggestion, urging
that the name Of some other officer
could be used instead, that Of Admiral
Schley" he said, .'or some one else"
The name of admiral Schley did not
appear to meet the approval of the at
torneyS present representing the naval
officers. One Of them, j. M. Hayden,
responded that there would be some
difficulty about making substitution.
'If," he said, there is to be sub
stitution, there remains but one man
who was an officer Of the fleet, and that
is Capt. Chadwick, who was Admiral
SIMPSONS chief of staff. Admiral
Schley's duties were limited to the
command Of disvision of the fleet
II thoughtsit possible" responded the
chief justice, that it might be ques-
ton of rank or time
To this suggestion, Mr.. Hayden re-
Piled:
IF Admiral Sampson had not been
present and in command there Admiral
Schley would have been in command
Of the fleet, but as he was present and
in command
Justice Harlan Interrupted:
Present, wilere?''
The chief justice seemed quite inter-
ested over the turn the case had taken.
His hands were raised, as was also his
voice, sternly, when he asked:
rs that point involved in this case?"
He was answered that it was not
and counsel took the matter Of naming
new litigant under advisement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Gives Lasker a Turn.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Lasker, the
worlds champion chess player, narrowly
escaped being beaten by the local ex-
pert. Pipschuetz, in a match game at the
Manhattan Chess club last night. Lip
opening and had chance of administering
a mate in five moves, beginning with his
twentysix move. He, however, allow
ed Lasker to escape, as he did not see
the mate. The game was finally adjourn
ed at an early hour this morning, to be
resumed on Wednesday afternoon.
LaSker beat Julius Finn in a match
game tonight at the Manhattan Chess
club after thirty three moves. Lasker
who had won the toss for the move, Sc
lected the black piece and adopted a
French defense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
AVOIDS BANKSs.AND
is BURNED OUT
Merchants Cash Found Secreted in
Show Cases With False
Bottoms.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, Oct. PA
fire with features occurred here today
at the Novelty store of c. D. Cook. Mr..
Cook does not patronize banks, but
keeps his money hid under his bed and
in boxes concealed about the store.
While attempting to secure "a roll of
money under his bed he was overcome
by smoke and narrowly escaped.
The show cases had false bottoms
which were filled with coin. In all near
ty $4,000 was found secreted in the
store, and it is said that large amount
Of currency was burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
|{|LATEST NEWS eET1z SPORTING WORLD /


dition and at practice time yesterday all
were fit to respond for work.
While the men Will not be allowed to
loaf this week. there will be no need Of
severe practice. The Grinnell team,
which will meet the Gephers next Satur-
day. is not due to give the Minnesotans
a very hard fight, thus it practically
means two weeks OF repose for the lat
ter team Trait. once quarterback on
the Wisconsin team, is coaching the Grim
nell boys, but owing to a small field of
candidates to choose from has been IN
able to get together strong team. The
men are light and will average some
twenty pounds lighter than the Gophers.
Nevertheless the Minnesotaps cannot at
ford to take chances with Coach Trait $
kickeFs- Grirnell is apt to show speed
that may cause trouble for the Gophers
Following the Grinnell game it will be
Minnesota VS.. Illinois The Champaign
aggregation has not shown very good
form up to date but it is possible that
when it meets the Gephers some surprises
will be in store for the rooters. Minneso-
ia, however, anticipates victory in the
game with the Illinois bunch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
SARAH BERNHARDT FINALLY
PLAYS IN GERMANY AGAIN
Actress Says If Statesmen Can Forget
She Can Also.

BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Sarah Bern
hardt, for the first time since 1870,
played in Germany tonight. She ap-
peared in Fedora at the Royal the
alter before an assemblage of mem
beTs OF the nobility and the first social
personages of Berlin. Emperor Will
liam and the empress were not pres
ent, but they sent a huge wreath to
the French actress. It is understood
that their majesties win attend a. mat
inee before the conclusion of Nine.
Bernhardts engagement.
The actress was tumuituously ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
cornell crew for EnnIane,.

ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 27.-At a meeting
OF the athletic council of Cornell univer-
sity held today, vote was taken on the
proposition OF sending a crew to Henley
next year, and the majority was largely
in favor of the idea
The following assistant managers were
chosen: w. II. Aldrick. o.. Cleveland
Ohio, crew. H. f. Vincent '04 Chicago
baseball. and r. Berry, '04, Hudson. n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
PLAIN SAILING, SAYS JOHNSON.
Ban Tells of the New Team for New
Work and the Prosnects There.

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Ban B. John
son, president of the American Baseball
league, who is in this city, said, re-
garding the announcement just made of
the list of players for the proposed new
team here:
Every man on the list has been signed
by an American league club, and, more
over, 1 know the contracts will be lived
up to-. Baltimore is to be dropped from
our circuit to make may for New York
and in this cfty-right in Manhattan ISL
and-We nave leased grounds m not only
made known the names of the players
who will compose the New York team,
and our next step will be to inform the
public of the location of the park I
have been baked once or twice in my
plans, but this time everything is all
right, and there is nothing ahead but
plain sailing"