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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

my best to do him"
The men weighed in at $3.50 O'Clock, Nc
Govern weighing 12412 and Sullivan 1853.
The articles of agreement called for 126
pounds.
In the preliminary contest Kid Sparks
and George Schulz, both of Louisville,
fought ten rounds at catch weights. The
men weighed in the neighborhood of 40
pounds. The decision was a draw.
McGOvern First to Lead.
Round One-McGovern led with right
hand on the head Clinch followed. Nc
Govern rushed Sullivan to the ropes.
Referee had trouble separating men, sui
Ivan holding. Sullivan landed light left
on head Men clInched and Wrestled. Sui
Ivan nut right to face. McGOvern ruShed,
landing left to face repeating It second
later. The men clinched. Sullivan mold
ing. Sullivan put hard lett 70 NOUN; ne
men clinched again, Sullivan holding.
McGovern landed left aud right In suc-
cession ON face, which staggereu sui III
van. McGovern landed hard right on Jaw
as the gong sounded. 1nlS WAS SledAlS
Round Two~McGovern landed left on
law. Men clinched, lighting saTageiy
with short arm body blows, McGoyern
nut left to mouth. Sullivan led with left,
hut fell short, getting left In stomach
and clinched. McGovern put left to Jaw
and right to body and left to nose, stag
gering Sullivan to the ropes. McGoXefn
put left to mouth and right to ribs. SUI,
ivan landed left. 70. ear and got 5,, har q
BODY blow with right. McGovern ducked
left swing and landed succession of let's
and rights on face, Sullivan vb oacR pgt
right to body and left to Jaw Su ~ tan
landed right on neck. At the end OF Inc
round Sullivan was firing.
Round ThreeMeGovsrn r nut an edt le eit to
hodv. McGovern rushed Sullivan to the
ropes and Sullivan clneR h an pni right
and left on Sullivan's in return. sulI ivan
put two lefts on the body ana a n STol
right on the ear. They clinched: NC
Govern put suiyan t fad the pa ToP snl3 MG
ianding Two rights on the face. McGoyern
landed hard right on r meek and MeGoVern
with right and swung left to neck. men men
clinched. In breakaway Sullivan got tM
hard rights to McGovern's neck. Suln-
Van was fighting stronger.
Refund Four-McGovern put light ieiI
80 hodV Sullivan left to jaw and right
to chest Men elinehed McG Teg RI P foM
McGCyern put left to chest. McGovern
swung right and left wildly. Sullivan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
FITZSIMMONS DECIDES CONTEST ny
COUNT OVER FALLEN MAN IN
FIFTEENTH ROUND
BOTH MEN BADLY PUNISHED
to Close, With the Former
Champion ON the Of
fensive
BATTLE LOST BY MISTAKE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 22.-Terry Nc
Govern defeated Dave Sullivan tonight in
the arena of the Southern Athletic club
after fifteen rounds of as desperate fight
ing as were ever seen in any ring. Sulli-
van was counted out and then sought to
protest.
From the first tap Of the gong until the
end it was slamLbang, hammer and tongs
nearly every second, both men working
away with all the energy they possessed.
There has seldom been seen battle
where the issue was more in doubt. One
round would favor Sullivan, the next Nc
Govern. Then Sullivan would come
strong again and even things up once
more.
McGovern was after his man every
second. In the majority of the rounds
he was on the aggressive. Sullivan put
up a wonderful fight, however, was game
to the core and lost the fight more
through a blunder of. his own than be-
cause he was knocked ou,. When the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
DISCUSS THE PHILIPPINES.
Senators Listen to Late Speeches
After Fight on Floor.

After Fight on Floor.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-After the clos
ing today Of the Tillman-NcLaurfn fight
and apologies, Mr.. McLaurin, OF Mis-
sissippi, took the floor in opposition to
the Philippine measure. He denounced
the method Of the majority and declar-
ed that the policy was detrimental to
the best interests of the United States.
The Filipino people did not want the
Americans to rule them, and were firm
for independence. He said it was time
the United States returned to its ancient
traditions and avoid the complications
Of colonial government.
When the senate reconvened at 8 o'clock
not a dozen senators appeared on the
floor. Mr.. Pritchard On. c. made a brief
address in support Of the Philippine bill,
referred particularly to the advantage the
philippines would be to the South in the
matter Of the importation Of cotton goods.
The total Importation Of these goods,
he said, Is $9,510,37 a year; of this total
the United States furnishes the small
amount Of $127,325.
Mr.. Fairbanks Qnd) followed in an
hours address in support of the Philip
pine bill.
"The great danger we have to fear In
dealing with the Philippines is not in
surrection in the islands, but political
exigencies in the United States,'' said the
senator. 1.-The danger is that parties may
seek to make issues Of conditions in the
islands"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

AUDITORS leaned forward eagerly to catch
ms words. MIR. Tillman after referrin .
IeeHngly to his long service in the senate
said: S~--e' '0'
so far as any action Of mine has
caused any senator here, or the senate
as BODY, or the people of the United
States to feel that have been dare1io+
and that have not shown that courtesy
ana proper observance of the ru1ae re
inns pody, regret it; I apologize for If
L was ready to do that two minutes a f+o.
L had acted, but under the proyocat,o1
winch was known to all of you. 7 couId
n1t nave acted otherwise than 7 did ana
WINE ! apologize to the senate and am
more to say" Ing
McLaurin Still Threatening
Wnen MI McLaurin arose he said IN
part Mr. President, 1 did not realize
sIl@I l was IN contempt Of the senate nor
90 think now that If INV fayJ 49, -
ara read in the record. that NV, "oiu US
contempt of the senate, but at the SAM
tlIne' as the senate has ruled that 7 an
IN contempt of this honorable body 7 hoo-
leave to apologize" 9
MT McLaurin then described how be
mad been sorely tried by accusations
maze against him in connection with his
vote on the treaty of Paris decIarino,
n
nuenced by improper motives in connec.
tlon with that treaty. God in heaven
knew were false, and continued:
Ii there is any more talk Of that kind
or any more
AS Mr.. McLaurin uttered the last sem
tence OF his address, intimating that If
there was any further effort to press
upon MIN the accusations which had been
made against him there might be further
trouble, there was an evident stir in the
chamber. Several senators rose to their
feet, half expecting a renewed outbreak
Of trouble. Mr.. Bacon (Ga.) and Mr..
PATTERSON (Col), both Of whom were sit
ting near Mr.. McLaurin, urged him to
stop where ne was Mr.. Patterson say
ing, Il beg the senator to refrain"
II will refrain then, Mr.. President"
said Mr. McI4aurin.
As he resumed his seat he composed
himself with evident effort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
IOWA BOwLERs GO UNDER.
TOOze Team Easily Defeats Cham
MONS of DubuNue.


The largest crowd that ever witnessed
a bowling contest in Minneapolis saw the
''Tooze" bowlers of this city defeat the
Vici Kids, of Dubuque, Iowa, at the K-C
alleys yesterday afternoon and evening.
The TooZe club is the best team in
Minneapolis among the various clubs i'll
the Minneapolis and Twin City Bowling
leagues. The Vici Kids are the undis-
TooZe team went down to Dubuque and
defeated the opponents of yesterday by
a score Of II points, in seven hard-fought
games.
Yesterdays games-seven in number
was the return match that the Dubuque
team believed they would have an easy
time in winning. Four of the seven
games were played in the afternoon, the
TOoze team taking the four straight.
The winners had a lead of III points at
the end Of the afternoons play, which
tended to discourage the corn huskers
when they began to play at o'clock
last night.
The Iowans. by hard playing, won the
fifth and seventh games, and the test
closed with the TOoze team winners by
total of I'll points. The total number
OF points scored by the Tooze team was
5,yi2' and by the defeated team, 5,761.
The local players carried off the honors
OF high scores and highest average. John
Ruge had the high score, 243; and Com
Sandblom led with high average of 1888
Inc two teams will go to Saltwater this
morning and the defeated team will plav
with the champions of that CITY,
Ihe winning of the contest Yesterday
Dy the Tooze bowlers makes them the
unuEputed champions of the Northwest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
STATE CHESS EXPERTS PLAY.
e. It. Elliott, of Minneapolis, Wins
First Prize.

The annual tournament of the Mime
sofa Chess association was held at the
Commercial club yesterday. The follow
Ing participated in the contest: John W..
P. L. Plantin, c. D. Gould, A. J.. Rus
sell, c. E. Thayer, J. F. Johnson, ]. H.
Clarke. A. w. Patten, R. w. Hitchcock.
C. C. Peterson, J. S. Parsons, A. $. Yves
ton, H. K McClelland. w. o. Etillman,
A. T. Bigelow, H. A. Hagamann, 9. 3.
Spencer, H. S. Tullis, P. J. Vierney, j.
V. Kinney. DR.. c. B. Lynde, H. c. Baker,
Guy M Thompson, George Thompson, p.
]. Johnson, Nels Nelson, julius Nelson,
Julius TEorson and c. J. Rosen.
The minor prize was won by P. ]. Tier
ney, of St. Paul; the major prize by E.
T. Elliott, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Live Bird Shoot at DuIutb.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. 22-The live bird
shoot today resulted in tie between
Thomas Storey and w. Mendenhan, of
will shoot the tie off tomorrow. and the
winner will represent Duluth-Sup at
the great American handicap at Kansas
City next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
MacLav n Racnmet Chnmnion.

BOSTON, Feb 22.-Clarence A. Mackay,
Of the New York Racquet club, won the
national racquet championship at the B.
A. A. tonight, defeating Quincy A. Shaw
Jr., of the B. A. A., the former cham
pion in the finals of the national tOurna-
ment. The match was a hot one, four
sets being necessary to decide it. The
score was 2-15, 1912, 1871, 1911.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Jack Grace Knocked Ont.

WASHINGTON. Feb. pa feb+ u,4,
skln-tght gloves between Pat Raedv of
W Washington, and Jake Grace. Of New
york york was fought this afternoon on the
H Virginia shore, opposite this city. The
ngnt lasted six rounds, both men peina
badly punished Grace was counted nIf
while clinging to the ropes in an en-
deaVor to regain his feet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Closing Day of Dog show

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Despite the
at the closing day of the dog show of
the Westminster Kennel club. The reg
uiar judging. has been finished and onIv
tne awards in special classes remain to
be made. The Ballyhoo Rev cba1ia,,e ~
cup, presented by w. c. whitney for the
pest American bred dog of any breed
was won by Milo-Fitz, a French poodle
owned by Mrs. H G. Trevnr PO01-N'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
Proposals for Lead Pipe and Block
Tin


Office Of Board of Water Commissioners, ,
st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. q, 1902.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of Water Commission
ers Of the City of St. Paul, until twelve
90 o'clock m, February 18th, 1902, for
furnishing said Board the following:
Twenty-Five (25) tons Of extra strong lead
pipe, Of which ten coils are to be three
quarters % inch pipe; ten coils Of one
a. inch, ten coils Of IL Inch ten coils Of
1k-lnch, 100 feet of Pinch and balance to
be 5s-inch pipe.
Five hundred 5000 pounds Of best quail
ity of pig block tin.
All must be delivered at warehouse, %
East Fifth street, in St. Paul, freight pre-
paid by March L, 1902.
Payments will be made within fifteen
Q5) days from date Of delivery.
Bids must be made out on forms to be
obtained at this Office upon application
and no others will be entertained.
Bids must be accompanied by bond
for 20 per cent Of the amount bid, or a
certified check for two hundred (200) dol-
lars.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
JOHN CAULFIELD,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
BREWER rs INvINCIBLE.
Finishes Series of Tyiumphs by Win
ming Mile Swim.

ming Mile Swim.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22-The athletic games
at the Sport smans show were brought
70 conclusion no with the one mile swim
ard F. Brewer, of San Francisco ~ IN IN
$50 2-5. This is within one-fifth Of a
second Of the record, which is held by
brewer 6d Fred Wdeland, of the Chicago
other contestants were distanced.
Inc NO-yard scratch event was won bv
J. Scott Leary, of San Francisco, who
nnlsned several yards in advance of Fred
time was 2:22%.
In the 10O-yard race Hugo Gootz, Chi
cage, finished. first; Ken tombstone OF
taWa, Can, second, and J. f. LaWIess
also Of Canada, third. Time 1:I9 Ii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
WOLVERINES BEAT ILLINI.
Defeat Old Rivals Easily in Annual
Track Meet

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb PIN the
track meet here tonight Michigan de-
feated Illinois by making 60 points to
her IL. The expected hard struggle did
not take place and the meet developed
into a walkaway. During the meet the
Carrow memorial cup was presented to
Harold w. Weeks, quarterback on last
seasons football team, for being the most
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
"Aggies,, win n Cape

The state agricultural basketball team
defeated Company K of Saltwater. lasI
evening by the decisive score of 81 to IL.
agricultural. Position. Company K.
Tonhave, f...-..........,.....I RItfS
D1edn, ''...'..................c Nolan
NM,ellIcKe' l g ........,.........1 g, Mcclure
OLSon' '...'.............r 6, Ray jerks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
GoPHERs WE'RE STRONG.
Victory Again Perches on Banner of
Maroon and Gold.

Maroon and Gold.
The famed basket ball tossers from
Badgerville were bested by the Gopher
five in the scrappiest game of the season
at the university arn1ory last evening
Minnesota 80, Wisconsin o.
The game was without exception the
fiercest contest the Minnesotans have
participated in this year. Sixteen fouls
The Badgers fought an aggressive losing
game, and their opponents were not far
behind in the matter of rough play. The
decisions of the officials were often and
vigorously disputed by the rival captains
The trend of victory was settled from
the opening of the game. Wisconsin's in
feriority in covering the opposing for
wards and in basket shooting was ap~
parent early in the contest.
Her team work, on the other hand, was
well developed, and some very pretty
runs by clever cross-field passing were
the result.
sin, more than held his own against
Tuck, but in all other departments the
Minnesota men were easily the supe-
riors.
The prettiest play of the game was a
beautiful basket by Kiefer from the CEN
ter of the floor, just at the lose Of the
first half Capts. Deering and Holden.
at forward, each secured two baskets
The armory floor was very slippery
and proved a great handicap to Wiscon-
sin.
The lineup was as follows:
Minnesota. Wisconsin
Tuck. c. ............c., Helholm (captain)
Deering, r. I. ................:.r. f., Potter
Helden, l. +. ................ ]. f., Schmidt
k1efer, r; g. .................. r g.. Paust
ireland, l. g. .%............ i. g., Bartlett
Observation-Disclosures, Menten; umpires
Lindsay and Roberts
After the game the university band
furnished an informal dancing pro-
gramme. There were 800 present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

The high score last night at the Ma
tional Reporter Whist club was made by
Corfe and McKernan, with 715 points
above average. Following is the score:
Koempel and Brouillet ................ 159
Nelson and Strong ..................... 1862
Hapcek and Morey .....s.............. 166
Corfe and McKernan ................ 172
49,
Total .........,...... .................. 65S
Average, 1641k. -.
Deggendorf and Francois ............. 149
Murray and Hart ...................... 147
Denzer and Welters ..................... IA
Total ................. .............. 500
Average, 14712.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

times. McGovern put right uppercut on
cum iil ana IeIt sWipgsoR the ear The men
chnched and wrestIed all around the ring,
Sullivan put left4to. Mouth without a. re-
turn. McGovern rushed. putting right
on neck, sending SuHivan's head back inn
mediately after with left to the chin.
Chnch. SullivaA Iapded an uppercut on
the chin in theT breakaway. Sullivan's
left ear was badly split, and bleeding
profusely as he went 10 his corner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

w If
NDNo decision Exhibition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23
ST. Paul kedIeaI Institute.
FOURTH FLOOR.

FOURTH FLOOR.
Chamber of Commerce Bldg, opposite
Ryan Hotel. cor. Sixth and Robert
streets. St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

sisted that even his influence was not suf-
ficient to induce the senate to ratify the
treaty. After he had done all that was
possible for him to do, Mr.. Tillman as
serted the Republicans yet lacked votes
enough to secure the ratification.
''Y0u know" he shouted, shaking his
finger at the Republican side, "how those
votes necessary were secured
How were they secured?" demanded
Mr.. Spooner.
81 know. if the senator does not" re-
piled Mr.. Tillman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-23

Feb. % 1927.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
BIoodhounds as Detectives.
iThe Century for June.l

In the West the bloodhound is now ex-
tensiveiy used in the detection of crime
and the capture of criminals. The mod
ern criminal is very elusive person. He
is always abreast of the times, and, quiet.
skilful, and often courageous, he has this
advantage, that he usually does his work
at night. When he has completed his
task, he silently makes his escape, fire.
quently leaving behind him no clue by
which his movements may be traced. So,
at least, he believes; but try as he will,
he must leave some clue. Intangible, in
visible as it is, it yet exists-the peculiar
odor of the human body. 1t is certain
guide to his footsteps; science cannot eff
face it, ingenuity cannot wipe it out. This
OdOr is as distinctive as the features of
the face. No matter where a person
moves: no matter whether his trail is
crossed by thousand others of his kind;
no matter whether the rains have fallen,
or hours have elapsed since his foot press
ed the earth. the trail is still there, and
may be followed There is only one ami
nal, however, which can infalIibly trace
out the scent after it has been on the
ground for several hours, and that is tbs
bloodhound.
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
TRIBUNE WASHINGTON @,

the honor Of capturing the city in an ac-
tive sense, vet passively that deed was
performed by the grim and silent Monte
rey. 1t was the potency that lay dormant
in her great guns which made hope of
defense impossible. and was the real NOV
ing cause of the surrender The Cover
nor General had made enough fight to save
himself from court martial. and was now
ready to surrender. a white flag made
its appearance on the extreme southwest
corner of the wall around the citadel,
nearly two miles north of the scene of
fighting. and the fleet ceased its work.
USELESS SACRIFICE OF LIFE.
At this juncture ambition on the Amer
lean side had to be satisfied and reputa-
tons gained by the needless sacrifice of
American lives. 1t is plainly apparent
from what has been said that the city
was captured by the fleet. and that an as
sault by the army was entirely unneces-
sary and superhuous. yet the troops were
ordered to advance before the Spanish
lines had been entirely deserted, and IN
that advance about half n hundred were
killed or wounded; an utterly needless
sacrifice to the cagerness of the army to
have hand in the actual fighting. Pro
motions and brevets followed.
Possibly they would have been given
just as freely had the army remained in
its trenches, as it should have done. Pos
sibly not. 1t may be the sacrifice of life
was necessary to gain them. At all events.
it was not necessary to sacrifice them to
gain the city.
In saying this l do not mean to intimate
that the soldiers complained or objected.
On the contrary. they were eager for the
advance, and would have felt badly used,
The National tribune., 1902-06-05
Work Well Done.
(From the Brooklyn Eagle.)


In statement attributed to Gen Leon
ard Wood, and published today, brief ref
erence is made to the work accomplished
in Cuba by American authorities during
the period of military occupation. Law
lessness has been suppressed, the munich
pal governments are established upon q
firm footing, the public school sys,-m has
been reOrganiZed, the customs service has
been remodeled,i public buildings, long. re-
naming in u state of hopeless dilapida-
ton under the Spanish administration
have been restored to their original estate,
the department of posts has been made
really efficient for the first time in its his
tory, and the general sanitary condition of
the cities and towns has been raised to our
own standard. This last-named improve
ment in itself constitutes a splendid trib-
ute to the administration of Gen, Wood.
who, in undertaking. to lower the high
mortality rate of the island. assumed n
task which might easily have discouraged
less determined man. AS q pest hole
Havana, prior to American entry, had
earned reputation which made it a con-
slant menace to our own ports, and Ha-
vana was only one center of infection. The
island had many others. All of these, to-
gether with the capital, have been cleaned
by one Of the most efficient forces ever or
ganized, and the danger to Cuba and to
her neighbOrs has been reduced to a mini
mum. If there is one thing more than an
other which the incoming Cuban admins
tration should copy from its predecessor
1t is the sanitary system established by the
latter