davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
kOHN STAYED THE LIMIT
LITTLE DEMON WRESTLER COULD
NOT THROW LOCAL MAN.

Steve H. Kohn, the local wrestler, I'M
wrapped another $25 from Harvey Park
er's roll of forfeit money at the Star last
night by staying with the Little Demon
the REQUIRED fifteen minutes. 1t was the
best bout of the engagement as both men
are about evenly matched as to weight,
with the advantage in Parkers favor, if
there is any.
Kohn went at his man hard and forced
the struggle from the first. Three or four
time he succeeded in getting Parker on
the mat, and it required all Of the latter's
agility to save himself from being
thrown. Kohn was in a number of tight
places, but he managed to break away
from every hold with a good deal Of clev-
ernesS
Parker found the local man altogether
too f9st for him, and while it is doubtful
whether Kohn would have been able to
throw him, he was certainly able to with
stand the Little Demon for some minutes
longer if necessary. The house was
packed and the enthusiasm ran high, and
the local man had no lack of support.
HE is certainly all right said Parker
after the match. HE is the first man of
my weight whom have not been able to
throw in fifteen minutes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
WILL PLAY ON TUESDAY
ST. PAUL AND MASCOT HOCKEY
TEAMS ARE TO CLASH.

The next game of the Twin City hockey
league viii be played at the Broadway
rink, Tuesday night, by the st. Paul and
league season at the Broadway ring last
week and played close and exciting
game. Interest in the sport is on the m
crease and Broadway rink should be well
filled the night of the game. The teams
will lineup as follows:
ST. Paul. MaScots.
Jones, Capt, goal. goal, o. Bergstrom
Ohme, G. p....c. D., Erskine or Barron
Newell, cover point. cover point, Spur
Thompson, forward $50. forward, Parnell
Daggett, forward. forward, w. Bergstrom
Lawrence, forward forward, Houesch
Subs Subs
Fay, Hartney ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Cullen
Gordon ..........:... ...,..:..:'C; PETERSON
The board of directors OF the Twin CITY
hockey league will hold a meeting his
afternoon in the Office of President Mac
donald, 3G7 Pioneer Press building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
THE OLD BALTIMORES.
In Eughey Jennings' Opinion They
Were the Best Ever.

Were the Best Ever.
Hughey Jennings is still of the idea
that the Orioles under Ned Hanlon were
the best ever. II a recent interview he
says:
There never was a baseball team as
strong as the Baltimores of 1894, '95 and
$50. There have been just as strong ones
individually, and are today, but not one,
I think, was or is as strong a team as
the old BaltimOres. You can find them
making as good averages in the fielding.
batting and the other points that go to
make up a winner, but in my opinion
there has never been team that could
make as many runs in proportion to
hits scored. You see, we were not too
well fixed for pitchers when we were
winning remnants down in Baltimore;
did not have a pitcher in the box in
more than one game in four on whom
we could rely to hold the other side
down. and when this Is taken into con-
sideration it shows what a strong COM
bination the Orioles were. We counted
on finishing fifth or sixth when we
started out in 1894, and it was not until
the middle of July that we began to think
we had as good a chance and could play
as good ball as anybody else. We how
cred around first and second place up to
that time, holding our own with the best
of the teams, and then it daWned upon
us that not one of them had any license
to beat us out. We had played better
than we expected, and that gave US con-
fdence, and having the confidence we
set sail for the pennant and landed it.
It was our aim always to keep a little
in advance of the other teams in the way
Of tactics and always have something
up our sleeves. In our teamwork one
man always knew what the other was
going to do. There was nothing haphaz-
ard about our system. More than that,
we saw to it that the plays went through
You have rot. only got to know what to
do, but do it to win in baseball Work
ing together is the whole thing in the
game. Players must have the head for
the plays, it is tr1e, bIIt most of the
players in the National league play the
game intelligently. After a man has
been in the league a few years he ought
to know how to make the proper plays
There are some men who cannot make
them at the right time, and they are not
winners. With US it was a case Of work
ing together, and while doing that TAX
ing advantage Of the conditions as they
| arose, adapting our tactics to those con-
ditions. Where one side might be salts
fed to make four runs in an inning, for
instance, it was our idea to make six,
and SO on. We tried to dc the things
not looked for and to keep ahead in
working points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

as future racing was concerned.
Curiously enough, Klarekoff who ran
fifth in the same Derby, was burned to
death in a railway truck while being con-
veyed from Epson to his stable at NAL
ton. Six years later, again, the world
famous Hermit succeeded in winning the
classic race after broken a blood YES
sell
The Derby of 1868 was marred by a dou-
bic mishap. First of all, the Duke of
New castles Pace, while engaged in the
usual preliminary canter, managed in
some mysterious manner to so severely
srrain one Of his fore1egs as to prevent
his running; and afterwards, during the
actual racing, the famous Franchise fell
heavily, breaking one Of its legs. Tom
Challoner was the jockey and had made
so. sure of winning that the sudden down.
fall of his hopes, owing to this untoward
accident caused him to break down and
cry like child.
Perhaps, however, the most serious
chapter of accidents that has ever co.
CURED on an English race course was
that which rendered memorable the re-
markedly wet st. Ledger of 1904. The
course was a Quagmire, and there was
question, long and earnestly debated,
as to whether the race should not be
postponed. In the end, however, a start
was decided upon, with the result that no
fewer than seven Of the horses came
down all of a heap, while Of the jockeys
who were riding them five were injured,
three seriously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
COLONISTS ARE ANGRY
PROTEST. AGAINST ARGENTINA
GETTING CONTRACTS.

SYDNEY, N S. w, Jan. 25-The plac-
ing of contracts in Argentina by the
British war Office, to supply meats and
other produce for the troops in South
Africa, has engendered extreme irritation
throughout Australasia. This action of
the imperial authorities is regarded as
evidence Of reprehensible Indifference to
the claims of the colonies, as i'll accord
ing with the expressions of imperial soil
darity, as poor repayment for the sacri-
fees Of the colonists and generally as
grave injustice. Most of the premiers or
Australasia and the premier Of New Zea-
land have cabled to the imperial govern
ment strong protests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
GIANT MINING COMBINE
WILL HAVE A CAPITAL OF SEVEN
TY MILLIONS.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 25.-John E.
Bays, of Sullivan, the purchasing agent
Of the giant combine that is about to
take control Of the bituminous mines Of
Indiana and Illinois, declared that the
organization of the two fields and their
merger will be q success. The answer
Of the underwriters, who are now in
New York going over the options, will
be returned early next week.
While Mr.. Bays does not know what
the combine will be capitalized at, he
says that the options in the two fields
cover 800 mines in Illinois and 200 mines
in Indiana and call for a total invest
nent of $50, 900 coo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
A. ]. CASSATT'S PLANS
CONTEMPLATE A NEW INTERNA-
TIONAL ROUTE.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 25.-From Montauk
Point, l.. l., to Milford Haven, England,
III the Pennsylvania railroads own
steamers, and from Milford Haven to
London over the London & Northwestern
road, is the great international route
which has been mapped out by the Penn
sylvania railroad for service as soon as
arrangements can be perfected.
It developed today that the trip Of
President A. J. Cassatt and his assistant,
Robert Pitcairn, to England last summer
was largely for the purpose of completing
plans for this route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
MUST FIGHT TO FINISH.
Such Is Conclusion of Dutch Friends
of Beers.
Special to The Globe.

touching the question of substitution of
diplomacy for force in the settlement Of
the South African dispute has entirely de-
stroyed the good effect produced in Boer
circles by Mr. Chamberlain's eonciliatory
speech in the house of commons Monday
night.
Dutch observers assert that the division
in the cabinetregarding the irreconcla-
BILE policies Of negotiation and "subju-
CATION are so radical and so obvious
that nobody can tell what the government
really desires or intends to do. Under
these circumstances the same observers
declare that the Beers have no alterna-
tive but to continue the struggle on the
old lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
CHILD DIES OE, NEGLECT
PARENTS LIKELY TO BE GRIMM
ALLY PROSECUTED.
Special to The Globe.

MIsHAWAKA, Ind, Jan. 25.-The five
year-old daughter Of Edward krepps
died here today without medical atten-
ton, after weeks of intense suffering.
The parents are followers of Dowie. The
child's sufferings caused neighbors to ap-
peal to the police but they were not sue
cessful in securing proper treatment for
the little one. The case has aroused much
Indignation and there is talk of criminal
proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
LOST CREEK VERDICT
ExONERATEs OWNERS OF NINE OF
BLAME.

The mine was examined by the state in
quest was held this Afternoon over thu
remains of the twenty miners who werf
killed in the dust explosion at the Los
Creek coal mine Friday afternoon. a
verdict was rendered to the effect thaI
the men came to their death as result
Of an explosion caused by shot fired by
a miner named Andy Pash, who wa
among the killed.
The mine was examined by the state in
spector, who said it was in as good con
dition as any in the state at the las
examination.
Funeral services of the victims Is being
conducted by the Lost Creek company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Bad Day for Favorites.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25.-Favorites
Jared badly at Oakland today, only two
getting home in front. In the Lizzak
handicap Diderot and Corrigan, equal
favorites, finished outside the money.
the last race Marcato gained a nose VIC
tory over Nellie Forest. The hurdle
event was a procession. Duke of York II.
winning by fifty lengths from Mazo,
while SOlano was a distant third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
whistler Outpofnts Hamilton.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-At the Ma
tional Athletic club tonight Billy Whis-
tier, ofEBaltimore, and Jack Hamilton of
Troy, boxed six rounds, Whistler having
the better Of nearly every round Ham
nton was entirely outclassed, but man
aged to stay the limit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
National Reporters Whist.


NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 25-Sevoy, the
only winning favorite of the day, canter-
ed off with the Cotton selling stakes,
worth 81, ass to the winner, and lowered
the seven furlongs track record. The
stewards have suspended George Land &
Co., their trainer and horses pending an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

investigation of the performances of the
horse Judge Steadman.
Jessie Jarboe lowered the track record
for a mile and sixteenth, to 1:461a, in
her race, and the stewards promptly
mare yesterday, when she was beaten
badly in an inferior field Weather
cloudy: track fast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
No Boycott of robacco company

LoNDN, Jan. 24.-George p. Butler
(brother Of William H. Butler, president
of the Universal Tobacco Company of
America), who is now in this city, denies
that any boycott of the American To-
bacco company is contemplated here.
The Universal Tobacco company, he
adds, has concluded a long-talked-of deal
by which it acquires an interest in the
Henry Clay-Bock Company Of Havana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
Tribute to Thorneycrofts.

GLASGOW, Jan. 25.-As the result of
an exhaustive examination of Shamrock
l.. the first offer of contract to build
Shamrock Ill will go to the Thorney-
crofts. William Fife is so satisfied with
the condition Of Sir Thomas Lipton's
first challenger for the Americas cup
that he wants the Thorneycrofts to try
again on Shamrock III.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

VIENNA, Jan. 25.-The Politische Cor
respondent, highly reputable paper,
publishes a dispatch from Constantinople
declaring that the Porte has received Sc
cret reports accusing Miss Stone of con-
nivance with the Macedonian committee
in allowing herself to remain a prisoner
in order to increase the ransom for her
release demanded by the brigands, the
bulk of which will go to the committee.
The dispatch further says that Miss Stone
is at present living in a Bulgarian village
in the disguise of a peasant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
KILL1LEA SELLS FRANCHISE.
st. Louis Men to Get Milvaukeean's
Holdings.

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The proposed
transfer of the ST. Louis American
league franchise his from M and Henry
hackers has been practically consum-
mated. President Johnson declined to
discuss the identity of the men whom he
has interested in the matter until the
deal is closed, because of the possibility
of a hitch at the last moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
MISS STONES RELEASE
IS PREDICTED AS BEING DUE IN
A FEW DAYS
Vienna Paper Starts Story That
the Sick Man Has Information
That May Cause Him
to Interfere.

SOFIA, Jan. 25.-The semi-ofticial Bull
garia announces that the American dele
gates bearing the ransom for Miss Stone,
the captive American missionary, have
arrived at Jumaya, and that Miss Stone
and her companion, Nine. Tsilka, will be
released within twenty-four hours after
the money is paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
COPHERS' GREAT WORK
INDOOR BALL TEAM IS THRICE VIC
TORIOUS.
sreciaI to The Globe.

FARGO, N. D., Jan. 25.-Fargo high
to 4. and Fargo college team Sc to "a,
this afternoon and tonight by the Uni
versity of Minnesota aggregation. The
last contest was very spirited, and in
the last half the locals made an excellent
showing, but the team work and condi-
ton Of the visitors was too great to over
come Three victories in two days was
the Minnesotas' record here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
LOW-CUT DRESS ROW
FATHERS OF TWO SOCIETY GIRLS
ARE INCENSED.
Special to The Globe.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-An attempt
by eight young men of the swell Belmont
Cricket club to act as censors for the
gowns and methods of dancing of the
fair guests at the club has caused furore
in the society Of West Philadelphia, and
the fathers of two young women have de-
manded an investigation by the board OF
governors of the club. The president of
the club has promised to have the affair
thoroughly cleared up. The two young
women are among the prettiest and most
popular in the city, but they wore thei1
dresses cut very low and this fact aroused
the reformers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Bowling for
the DR.. Timm trophy was concluded to-
day, Martin T. Kern, of st. Louis being
the winner, with a score Of 247 pins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
MICHIGAN TEAM WINS
VIRGINIA HOCKEYISTS BEATEN %
BY PORTAGE LAKE.

The fast Virginia team, of the Twin
City hockey league, was sent down 20
defeat last night by the Portage Lake
hockey team, of Houghton, Mich, the
visitors winning the match by the score
of to 0. The game was played on the
Virginia rink.
The st. Paul hockey team played a fast
game from the getaway, but the PORTAGE
players We're right up to form and the
first half ended with the score to O. in
the second half Roe, of the visitors, sc0r-
ed the first goal in minutes and Is min
utes later Gibson sent the puck in for the
second goal.
Roe and Gibson were the stars for the
visitors, and Shepard won special men
ton for the ot. Paul team. Shepard was
out of the game two minutes for trip
ping, and Lawrence and Meineke drew
five minutes each for rough playing The
st. Paul team will play a return match
at Houghton some time next month. The
hne-UpS
Virginias. Portage.
Jones. goal, .......................g goal, Nash
MaddlSan, point .............. point Howell
NeWsOn, cover point. cover point, Gibson
Lawrence, forward forward Meineke
Shepard, forward ........... forward Hay
peterson, forward ....... forward Wilson
Clark, forward ............. forward, Roe
First goal Roe, second goal Gibson.
Referee, Grant Elliott; umpires, Roe
and Peterson; timekeeper, E. ]. Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 24-The archbishop Of
Canterbury denies that the conservation
Of the bishop of Worcester, DE-. Gore, has
been postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
ELSIE is A FAST ONE
PROFESSIONALLY TROT UNFINISHED
ON ACCOUNT OF DARKNESS.

The fourth matinee of the Lake of the
Isles Driving club furnished the best
programme of the season. The free-for-
all trot and the free-for-all pace, brought
out the best of the fast ones In the city
and also some from st. Paul
The free-for-all trot found five entries,
Lady Constantine having been drawn at
the last moment. The first heat was got
ten off without much delay and lambert
took the lead and was never headed, al
though Rosebud came up fast into the
stretch and crowded the stallion hard
for the first place. Robin Downs was
unfortunate in having calked himself
badly while scoring, and was drawn after
the first heat
The second heat was somewhat differ
ent. lambert took the lead but broke
at the quarter and before he could get
back to his gait Blackfeld was several
lengths to the good; lambert, however,
Steadied down, and came nearly taking
first place from the black gelding under
the wire. The heat was won easily by
Blackfeld, although a number were of
the opinion that he should have been set
back for running. The judges gave him
the heat with lambert second, a length
behind. The fourth heat was given to
lambert after a heated argument by the
owner Of Blackfield, who claimed that he
had been fouled at the start. The judges
refused to allow the foul, however, and
Lambert Rambert was given first place With
Bedford Girl broke her sulky just be-
fore the start and was given fourth
place. Darkness prevented the finishing
of the race and it was postponed until
the next meet
Free-for-all pace. Best three in five.
Prize $50
Elsie Oh So (AIlendorf). II
Mambrino Moak Hobart
Prince Stevens (NdcLean) ..2 2
Or. II lAleXander). ............... 8
Olesa> (Ham) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 Z
RemoVlne (Eaton) ................7 4 z
Redstrath (McKay) ...6 5 ; 6
1:O714, 1:1O&, 1iOlS, i:i2iz.
Free-for-all trot Best three in five
Prize $50 (Unfinished).
lambert (Matthews) 3 Q
Blackfield CWatson) ..............3 / 2
Rosebud (Hawkins) .2 4 2
Bedford Girl (Iam) ....: 2 a
Robin Downs (DoWns) - dr.
ITO, 1:11a4. 1:1234, 1:111l
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-01-26
GEN. H. C. HOBART DEAD.
was Last Survivor of Noted War
Group.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 26-Gen.
Harrison @. Hobart, the last survivor Of
the Wisconsin constitutional convention
and one of, if not the last, survivor Of the
original five who planned and made the
famous Ross tunnel and by it escaped
from Libby prison, died of old age at the
hospital at soldiers home at Ills this
morning.
Gen. Hobart was born at Ashburnham,
Mass, about 1880 and was graduated from
Dartmouth college in 1S43.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
NEW TRAINS ON OMAHA.
They Will Go Into Regular Service
Sunday, AUGUST 81.

Beginning on Sunday, Aug. 81, the
North Western line will put in service
two new trains between Minneapolis
and Worthington, Mimi, and Sioux
Falls and Mitchell, S. D. The trains
will be known as Nos. 10 and 16, and
will run daily.
The train outbound will leave Min
neapolis at 2 80 arriving at Worthing-
ton at 2 a. M, at Sioux Falls at 6 a.
m. and at Mitchell at :15 a. m. Re-
turning the train will leave Mitchell
at 6 80 a. M, arriving in Minneapolis
at 8 80. 1t will pass through Sioux
Falls at 10 80 p. m.
Pullman sleepers will be run be-
tween the twin cities and Red6eld
via Manksto, Brookings and Water
town, and through coaches will be run
between the twin cities, Tracy,
Mimi, and Mitchell.
In addition to this, the Sioux Falls
sleeper will be made through car fol-
Mitchell, thus establishing through
sleeper service to that point.
There will be no change in the time
of arrival and departure of the train
known as the Twin City-Kansas City
limited, but after Aug. 81 it will
make only four stops In Minnesota,
and thus become practically through
train.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
ILL.USED A PONY.
st. Peter Man Takes Property That
BELONGED to Others.

At about 5 80 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon, we'll dressed stranger who
was under the influence of liquor
stepped into Geo. Atchison's pony rig,
in front of his Office, and drove south,
whipping the pony to run. AS soon
as the fact was learned through a
Northwestern telephone operator who
had noticed the incident. Officer Vogel
gave chase in ten cent bus.
The man headed for Sibley park,
whipping the pony all the while, and
turned back on Mound avenue. The
officer drove through the park. which
gave the stranger another start. The
man drove back on Front street, and
when he passed the bus Office Mr..
Atchison hailed him. The fellow was
insulting and refused to give up the
rig, and Mr.. Atchison was obliged to
take the whip and strike the fellow
over the head, breaking the whip.
The man then got out and made off.
The pony showed the evidences of
hard usage.
The stranger acted queerly today,
and Officer Vogel started out to find
him. Friends got hold of the man
and put him to bed. They said that
he was st. Peter business man.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-08-29
BENEDICT is OUT
The Senator Does Not Desire
a reelection.
Will Give His Reasons Later, Con-
tenting Himself With the Simple
Announcement Now.

There have been rumors on the
streets for some days to the effect that
Senator Benedict might not be a can
didate to succeed himself. He has
been non-committal heretofore when
approached on the subject.
Today, however, The Free Press
took some pains to draw from Mr..
Benedict definition of his position.
After taking time to consider the mat
ter, Mr.. Benedict replied that he
would not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton to the senate.
When pressed for statement of his
reasons for pulling out of the race at
this time, Mr.. Benedict stated that he
did not care to discuss the subject at
present, but that he would give the
public written statement over his
own signature in day or two.
Mr.. Benedict's withdrawal leaves
the senatorial field clear for A. o.
Eberhart. 80 far as the Republicans
III OOuOCAACu. NO Ouc cl60 LAS UuuS
far been mentioned as possible can
didate, and it is not thought that any
one else will come out at this late
day.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Benedict
will not surprise some of his friends
and those who have had their ear to
The ground during the past few days
On the other hand, it will come as
surprise to the public generally in the
,ity and county, as he has been known
Is an active candidate up to recently.
The Democrats are at sea on the
enaterial question as much as over
'ther Offices. The only name thus far
mentioned in connection with the !
Democratic nomination is that of |
Capt. W. l.. Comstock.
Mr.. Comstock was asked this after |
loon whether he was a candidate for |
enator, and replied that he was not
nd would not accept the nomination
nder any circumstances.