davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
TWO BASEBALL ASSOCIATIONS.
National Board of Arbitration Trying to
Straiof1ten ThjnQs Out.

NEW YORK, Oct. PA session Of
the national board of arbitration of the
National Association of Baseball Clubs
began here today to consider the trouble
between the Western league and the
American association.
President Brice, of Columbus, and Wat
kins, of Indianapolis, of the American
association, and President M. H. Sex
ton, of the Western league, and 7: w.
Van Brunt, of st. Joseph, also of the
Western league, are here The scheme
of settlement calls for the abandonment
of Kansas City and Milwaukee by the
Western league and the giving up Of these
two cities entirely to the American asso-
citation.
President. Powers announced tonight
that all of the members Of the board
would have Mr.. Van Brunt and Presi-
dents Brice, of Columbus, and Watkins,
of Indianapolis, before them tomorrow:
"'The whole matter will then be thrash
ed OUT said Mr.. Powers. "and efforts
will be made to straighIen out the diff
ficulty."
Mr. Powers said that the members of
the American association would be treat
ed with the greatest fairness in the nego-
tiations in the hope that the trouble
would be settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
CHICAGO Horse Show Opens.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The third annual
horse show opened in the Coliseum this
afternoon amidst the biare of trumpets
exhibits greatly exceed those of former
years and all indications point to an ex-
hibition that will surpass anything of
the kind ever held in Chicago. A large
number of famous prize winners are en-
tered from the East and the rivalry be-
tween the East and West promises to be
exceedingly keen. One hundred and
all part of the country and the list Of
entries numbers 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Aqueduct Meeting opens.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27--The Aqueduct
duct handicap for all ages as the feature
event. Turney Bros Clearwater, in
driving finish. won the event by a head.
He was favorite in the betting. Moore
went to the front, closely followed by
DAILY. The favorite was in third place.
Rounding the far turn, Clearwater shot to
the front and held his advantage to the
finish. Andy Williams, who closed very
strong, was second and Carbuncle third.
Clorita and Unmasked were the winning
favorites in the other races. The attend
ance was good, the weather clear and the
track 70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
WHAT WALTER wlLMoT THINKS.
Minneapolis Manager Believes Milers viii
Have Chance Next Season


Walter Wilmot, manager of the Mime
apolis team, has not been idle since the
season closed, but has been skirmishing
for capable players. He has picked up a
big bunch of new material and will have
strong team IN the field next season.
Speaking of his team he said.
II will be IN a position next season to
give them all hustle. No more rear
end honors for me. have seven new
players and I know the most of them
will make good. As yet I am not in a
position to give the names of the new
ones. whom I will keep under cover for
obvious reasons. / have shortstop who
is a hummer. He is as fast as Higgins
and built on the same order as the st.
Paul second baseman."
Wilmot mentioned few of the old ones
who might remain, but made no reference
to Perry Werden. the veteran first base
nan. From this it might be gathefed
What the big fellow will not be with Min
neapolis next season.
Wilmot says he looks for no material
change in the circuit next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
GREAT NoRTHERNs STILL WIN.
RaiIroaders Take Three In Row From
the Hackett Team.

The Great Northerns, the S.. & S. Beef
Co. and the National Biscuit company
teams were the winning teams in the
On the Crown alleys the Great Northerns
took three in row from the Hackett
Hardware team; on the Doris alleys the
S. e S. Beef Co. team took the large end
of the three set from G. Somn1ers Co. and
at the Pfsters the National Biscuit Co.
team took two out Of three from Wright,
Barrett & Stilwell. The scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Bound to Be Rid of Burns.

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Burns, an American
horseman who was recently expelled from
France after Investigations on the part
of the authorities of the alleged turf
scandals, having returned to this country
in the expectation that his case would be
reheard, the minister Of the interior d.
Burns was arrested this afternoon AND
will be conducted to the frontier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Ticket scaIper Is Released.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct pa. E.
Machold. the ticket broker arrested for
contempt Of court for alleged violation of
the restraining order granted by the dis
trict supreme court in the cases brought
by number of railways against those
they charged with trafficking in nom
transferable tickets issued on account of
the G. A. R. encampment was today re-
leased from custody on technicality
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Special to The Globe.
cd MI HnDDo \

= NIs<A1Ni fOitAO, N. d, Oct. 2I-
Neither Mitchell nor the North Dakota
todays football game, which, : in spite of
muddy grounds. was one ofthe best and
fastest ever played in the city Start to
finish, the game was an uninterrupted
struggle, with little of any advantage on
either side. Each half ended with the
ball close to the center Of field There
were no serious injuries, and the game
was free from any unpleasant features
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
companv e. Of the Third. Wins

The Company E, of the Third, indoor
baseball team won the exhibition game
played at the Armory last night with
Company G. team in easy fashion by the
score 80 to IA. Score by innings:
Company E......7 9 z 2 1 2-32
Company C5 2 8 o. / 3-14
Batteries, Frye and thinner, Edgerton
and Dow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
cresceus to Try AnaIn.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 27.-cresceus
VIII start tomorrow at the Memphis trot-
ting meeting in an attempt to beat the
worlds record of 2:02A Joe Patch will
also 30 against the worlds pacing record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Main Eeature al Worth.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-Ethylene, backed
from to to to s. won the fourth race,
Cuthbert by a. length. Elsie L. off badly
and cut off, came fast enough in the
stretch to get third money by a nose from
Andes. Weather clear and cool; track
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

plauded. At the end of each act she
was recalled four or five times. and
at the close Of the performance. after
her sixth recall, and surrounded by
a mass of flowers and wreaths, Mime.
Bernhardt said: "If statesmen can for
get, so can l."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

ST PETERSBURG, Oct. PA dis
patch received here from Kharbin a new
Russian town on the Manchuria railroad,
615 miles from Port Arthur, says that the
town of Bodune, Manchuria, has been
captured by bandits, and that Russian
troops have been sent to it's relief.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
eoPHERs OUT FOR PRACTICE.
Though Vicious Ball Was Played at Iowa

Though VICIOUS HaII Was Played at Iowa
City, Men Are Fit.
Despite the fact that the Hawkevas
played vicious ball. at times during SAT-
urday's contest the Gophers essArged
from the battle practically without a scar
probably in no other game this season
have the Minnesota kickers weathered
through contest without meeting with
larger number Of injuries than they did
at Iowa City - N'-o
Time and again members Of the maroon
and gold went down. but only temporarily
and, barring two instances, the men came
up smiling, ready to continue in the
ngnt. All returned home in sound con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
A Little Football.

Special to The Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., Oct. 27.-Feotball
here today between the Morningside Col
lege, Sioux City. and Yankton College re-
suited in favor of Morningside; score, IT
to 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
Happy chanpy the One.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 27.-Happy Chap
Ply, at 16 to 1, won the feature Of today $
card at the fair grounds. Lady Idris and
Buecleuth were the only winning favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28
DOWN TwENTY-FouR TIMES.
Erne's Frequent Ducks Features of His
- = Bout With sYcur1c', Corbett

y Bout With young" corbett.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct ~
stay SLY rounds with Young Corbett,
the featherweight. champion, tonight at
The Washington Sporting club. During
the six rounds Erne was down twenty
four times. but only one of these falls
was the result Of a fair Touchdown blow.
start and almost every time he crowded
Erne the latter would so down on his
knees either to rest or avoid punish
ment
At the close of the fourth round Cor
bett caught Erne with swinging blow
Squarely ON the. mouth sending him in a
heap to the floor. He probably would
have been counted out had not the bell
cleveTnesS. but he was no match for his
adversary.
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Jack Root, of Chi
cago, was given the decision over Kid"
rounds tonight The fight was one of
che fastest between big men that has
taken place in this city for several years.
Kept up a succession of left jabs, now
and then sending in a short right hook,
which invariably landed on Carriers jaw.
Carter was unable to hit Root with any
effect, and at the end of the second
round, when Carter went to his corner
in a groggy condition it looked as though
the fight would not last the limit OF six
rounds. In the third and fourth rounds.
however, Carter came back strongly and
had the better of it, particularly in the
third round, when he sent in several
right swings that caught Root on the
jaw and neck. In the fifth round Root
resumed the lead he had won in the
earlier part of the fight and hammered
Carter all over the ring. The sixth
round was even more in favor of Root
and Carter was in a bad way when the
round ended. He was bleeding from the
nose and from a bad cut over the left
eye and was weakening rapidly. He
could hardly have lasted through another
like round.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

The Quicksteps defeated the Kennedy
Clippers at Kittsondale by the score 20 to
@. The Quicksteps lined up as follows:
landlord, center; Madden and Peterson
guards; Titus and Anderson, tackles;
Sullivan and Dristler, ends; Mulkern
quarterback; Brandt left half; Ludden
right half; Shannon, fulIback. The
Quicksteps would like to hear from any
135-pound team in or out of the city
Address H. Mulkern, 1853 Sherburne ave-
nue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

The game between the Spalding and
West Side LaureIs for the championship
each team scoring safety through care
less playing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-28

The ST. Thomas second football team
would like to hear from any 130-pound
team in or out of the city. Address w.
s. Krebsbach, ST. Thomas college, Mer-
Ram Park.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-17
STRONG PROTEST
Against Suspending coastwise kavi
cation Laws for Any Period.

Boston, Dec. 16.-Opposition to the
resolutions introduced by Congressman
Mccall at Washington. yesterday, pro-
viding for the suspension of the coast
wise navigation laws for 80 days in
order 10 facilitate the transportation
of coal exclusively was the prevailing
sentiment Of meeting of New Eng
land shipping men held here, today
The attitude of the shipping men was
set forth in a formal statement which
declares that the amount Of tonnage
now engaged in carrying coal in the
coastwise trade is amply sufficient to
take care of all the coal delivered at
tide water for shipment to Eastern
Forts.
A telegram protesting against the
resolution signed by men who control
most OF the shipping property owned
in Boston. was sent to Congressman
Mccall. J. S. Winslow & Co. of Port
land, Me-. and Percy & Small of Bath,
who control a large proportion of the
shipping owned i'm the State Of Maine.
have also communicated with Repre-
sentative Mccall and with Congress-
man Littlefield Of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-17
kENT's HILL.
Great Interest in Debate With Bucks
port-New Society Officers.

kent's Hill. Me-. Dec. 16.-(SpeciaD.-
not the chief thing of the winter term is
the debating team. Two years ago, a
team was formed and all the preliminary
work completed for a debate with L. NJ
c. s. at Bucksport. But ewing to some
misfortune, Bucksport was obliged Il
withdraw. This year, it seems very prob
able that the two schools will meet. and
the plans are we'll under way. The COM
petitive preliminary debate will take
place in about three weeks Then comes
the making up of the team and the hard
work Of the real debate. The interest Is
keen and il is probable that quite large
number will go on the preliminary. 1t Is
not known as yet whether the debate viii
be here or at Bucksport.
Following are the society officers elect.
ed the latter part of the week:
Calliopean-Pres., Ernest ID. Jackman
Fayette; vice pres. James M. Read. Wa
Vile; treas. Irving NJ. Moore, Kent :
Hill
'.Adelphan-Pres.. LiZette s. Green
South Thomaston: vice pres, Mae Tay-
Ior. Kents Hill; sec. Ida NJ. HOdgkins
Warren; treas. Francis Hayden, South
Thomaston.
Literat.-Pres.. Roscoe II. kenwick
New Sharon; vice pres, II. o. Perry
North Arson: sec, Stanley ID. Wilson
Searsmont; treas. Walter n. living
Woolwich.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Tille +. Lawrence
Chelsea: vice pres, Elizabeth Cooper
BROOKLYN; treas. Ethel G. Sullivan. Read
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-17
BUCKSPORT SEMINARY.
Increased Attendance at Winter Term
joint Meeting CT Societies.

Bucksport. Me. Dee. 16.-(SpeciaD.
The winter term of the Seminary
opened with Il slight increase in the
number of students Rev. A. p. Thomp-
son brought six freshmen with him.
The school received. last week, a
visit from Ralph Kendall, class of '02.
now a member of the freshman class
in Bates college ana the star halfback
OF this yc1r's All Maine College foot
ball team.
\ Joint meeting of the Chrestoma-
them. Achillian, Eulalian and Galore
hatoriar societies was held in the NJ.
L. vestty last Friday evening, and II
very pleasant evening was passed. The
following program WAS carried out:
Piano Duet. Misses Mcllor and SippreIie
Reading. Mr. Hayward
BANJO Solo. Mr.. Larsen
Vocal Solo. Prof Carver
Piano Duet Misses Cory and MeIlrr
After this program the company pre-
sent joined in the grand march led ~
Mr.. Bridges and Miss Ross.
The editors of the new Ariel ought
to be congratulated on their fine pa
per.
The school has been eX9:csSibly
sadIenrd this term. by the sudden
death of Ralph H. Elwell. who died
at his home during the VACATION. He
was Il member of the Cal. society. and
one of the finest young men in school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-17
TO IDENTIFY A RINGER.
A Long Trip to Satisfy Russian Au-
thorities About a Horse.

New York, Dec. ia. NJ Kerby. n
lawyer of Windsor. Canada. and j.
Cunningham. trainer employed by
him, have sailed on the steamer
Deutschland on their way to Russia.
where they will be expected to identify
trottin9 horse which the authorities
suspect has been raced under a false
name. The horse has been raced as
Russian Boy but II is charged that
he is really William c. X. an animal
formerly owned by Mr.. Kerby and sold
at one Of the Madison Square Garden
sales in 1899. to a party OF foreigners,
who said they intended racing him in
Austria. VIM. &. X, was an iron gray
horse. standing nearly 16 hands and
resembling in many points Russian
bred trotters. He is by Pilot Medium
Cora Russell and was bred in Michigan
and In Mr.. Kerby's hands made a
mark OF PIE.
The Russian government has sent
for Mr.. Kerby and trainer. paying all
their expenses to Russia and back for
the purpose Of completing or disprov-
ing the Identification of Russian Boy as
William G. X.
AS Russian Boy the horse has won
number of stakes of Importance in
Guiding the Cars prize of $4,000 for
Russian bred horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-17
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE,
Capt. A. n. Martin Arrives-Trip Of
the Glee Club.

Orono. Me-. Dec. 16.-(SpeciaD.-
Capt. Amos H. Martin. who was de-
tailed, Nov. II, at Washington, as
military instructor of the University of
Maine. and who has been on leave of
absence at Sharpsburg, Penn, arrived
in Orono. this noon, from Boston.
This afternoon, aided by Capt. Smith.
Capt. Martin took charge of the fresh
men platoon drill.
Since Nov. II. the military depart
ment has been under the instruction
of Capt. Harry NJ. Smith of Co. G.,
Bangor. who was appointed acting in
structor until Capt. Martin should ar
rive and under his training the fresh
men have been doing excellent work
in drilling.
Capt. Martin is at present register
ed at the Bangor House.
The University OF Maine Glee and In
strumental Clubs will leave Bangor.
Wednesday. on the 6 o'clock train for
a short trip through Washington coun-
tv. Concerts will be given at Cherry
field. on Wednesday evening, Machias.
Thursday evening, and Ellsworth, FRI
day evening. The clubs will return.
Saturday morning. The following men
will be taken on the trip: Goodwin.
Dorticos. Hill, Plummer, AbOrn,
Chandler Huen. Flynt. Wilson, Thorn
as. Freeman. Alton. Kittredge. Drum
mond. Cowan, Baker. Dinsmore. Cur
rer. Hunnerwell. Sawyer, Taylor,
Owen. Sprague.
Although it is early in the season the
clubs are in excellent condition and.
last Saturday evening. Dec. b. gave 4
most satisfactory concert in the Town
hall, Orono. before a good sized audi
ence. This is the first trip that the
clubs have taken, this year, and Man.
ager Case is arranging for trips
through Aroostook county, and later,
durin" the Easter recess. trip tC
Portland and vicinity will be taken.
In accordance with a recent decision
of the faculty. the Christmas recess
will begin, Friday. Dec. -. at 49,
o'clock. and end, Monday. Jan. ]. al
/. 80 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-17
THE STATE GRANGE
Opens Annual Session in Civ
Hall, Portland.
Committees Appointed ard State Mas
ter Gives Annual Address.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Makes Plea
for Woman Suffrage.

PORTLAND. Me. Dec. 1.-THE morning
session of the Maine State Grange
PATRONS of Husbandry. opened at City
nall. in the fifth degree with State Mas.
ter obadiah Gardner presiding. The
appointment of committees and ar
rangen1ent Of business occupied the
forenoon. AT the afternoon nuhlic
meeting Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
president of the National American
woman Suffrage Association spoke at
length. advocating the proposed law To
DC introduced at the Maine Legislature
session. this winter. for municipal stuff
rage Tor taxpaying women. Mrs. Gait
asked the hearty support of the "a. 900
ErinserS in this State, and in support
OF her request cited the benefits claim
ed for taxation with representation in
foreign countries.
State Masters Address.
The annual address by State Master
obeciah Gardner of ROckland. was of
unusual length, but it dwelt upon
many matters of interest and was
worthy of the careful attention it re-
ceived. In opening, Mr.. Gardner
touched upon the progress of the
grange in Maine during the past 30
years. and the leading position in the
order now held by this State. The past
year has been the most successful in
the history of the order. The State
Grange last met in Portland. Decem-
Der 16 II and Is. 1879 and at that tim.
the membership was 1850 The yearly
growth since then is indicated by the
following table:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-17
FULL OF REMORSE.
R. 7. Gregg, Roxbury, QuarreIs
With Wife Over Money.
Assaults Her With a Ratchet ard She
Will Probably Die.
He Surrenders to Police and Greatly
Regrets His Deed.

Boston, Dee. 16.-With the declara
ton that he had probably killed his
wife. Robert T. Gregg of Roxbury. sur
rendered himself to the police. today
Mrs. Gregg is at the City hospital with
two cuts on the back of the head and
the hospital physicians say that the
wound will probably prove fatal. She
is 80 years of age. Gregg is u. He is
a laborer.
The quarrel which promises to cost
the wOman's life began over money
Gregg told the police that his wife
claimed she ought to have received
more money out of his wages. He in
sisted that he gave her all he received
Sharper words followed until both
husband and wife We're very angry. In
his rage Gregg states that he seized
Il hatchet without realizing what he
was doing and struck his wife three
blows. The woman fell to the floor
unconscious. Gregg then hurried to
Station 10 and gave himself up.
The police rushed to the Gregg
house whore they found scene of ruin.
In The midst of broken furniture and
confused household belongings. Mrs.
Gregg lay insensible. The place was
covered with blood. Mrs. Gregg was
picked up and taken to the hospital.
When the police returned to the sta
ton with news of Mrs. Gregg's con-
dition, the husband was filled with re-
morse. The police watched him for
fear that he might attempt his own
life.
Mrs. Gregg's condition was somewhat
improved late, tonight, and there is a
chance she will recover
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-17

In no state in the Union is the
grange more firmly established than
in Maine. One hundred and seventy
eight of the subordinate oranges own
their halls. and 10 more have halls
in process of erection. And While we
stand second only to the great state
of New York. we have a much larger
per cent. of our farming population
among our members than has that
state.
Mr.. Gardner said: In the days that
have passed the church and the school,
house have stood as symbols OF the
forces that have formed the sturdy
New England character. The church,
the schoolhouse and the grange nan
will be the Trinity of the future. Inc
church will continue its noble work or
exaItinr the moral and religious lie OF
o,,r people: the school will continue 10
instruct and elevate the minds OF our
children and youths and fit them ,foi
f,.;ur. usefulness, while the grange
win moi only continue and enforce the
,assons thus taught, but will emphasize
and make them far reaching power
for good
the work of the Pomona oranges
has Deen very su''e ~
fa,d meetings were held. The Ma
tional Grange lecturer VIII De 'he
leading speaker at the field meetihs-
in 1903. In the matter of Legislation
Mr.. Gardner again recommended 'ha'
the Maine Patrons of Husbandry con-
| Time TO urge upon the State Leglsia-
,,,,a the enactment of appropriate
laris,ation on the following importan,
r,atters: %. Antitrust law anu
nrov,sion for State inspection OF al
corporations. CO. Secure law Vi
t,xa,ion that will compel all properts
| to hear it's just proportion OF taNa.io.i
12,. Pure food law. 4. PROVIDE o.a..
railway Commission with fuii powe.
If fixing maximum rate Of freight am
messenger service on all railways SUI
| CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-17
SMALLPOX AT SHILOH.
Another Case Found. and the Whole
Colony Exposed.

Lisbon Falls. Me. Dec ia case Of
smallpox has been discovered in the
Holy Ghost -and-Cs community at
Shiloh.
Prompt measures have been taken
tn protect the health of the settlement
but there is considerable apprehension
as Mrs. Susie jenkins. who has the dis-
ease. has beer attending meetings ana
mnglinS with friends until last
Wednesday.
BESIDES Mrs. Jenkins seven other
persons have been quarantined In
cottage which has been set aside Iof
the purpose.
Mrs. Jenkins. who is colored. be-
longs in New York. and came to Shllor
over Il week ago.