davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

continue, playing fifteen innings, again
tying, to 1. Twenty-seven men struck
out in this game:
Aug. 1e-Lord Derby trots mile to wagon
in 2:05A at Brighton Beach.
Aug. 18-Musketeer runs seven furlongs
in 1:25 at Saratoga, worlds record:
Gorrigan's imported horse, runs Twen-
tieth Century handicap at one and
three sixteenth miles in 1:57 2-5, new
worlds record.
of 60 for course of Euclid club, Cleve-
land, in Western open golf champion
ship, record for 6,0O0-yard course. Lord
Derby beats The Monk for wagon cham
pionship in fastest three heats ever
trotted to wagon-time, 2:061a, 2:06 and
2:06.
Sept a5 C. Cannon Cam n makes ed9 1aI mile
agansett Park, Providence, worlds rec
ords for steam automobile.
Oct. 2-Plater runs five and one-half fur
longs in 1;02 2-5 on straight course,
Oct. 9-Ozanam wins $4,000 Pennsylvania
at Lexington in fastest ssixSoheat race @
in trotttng historyatime 2ao 2;osA, 2:os%'
Oct. &-Prince Alert i2:oSa( PAGES a
hae IN debating Sir 4' Albert he@ " in match match
for $12, 600 side at Memphis.
Oct. 2oEDirect Hal and Prince Direct.
driven by Ed Geers, pace in 2:o51z. to
pole. Nervolo (Dean) sets pacing stall
lion record Tor TWO miles at 4.lfM "A. Cal
umet bowling team, Cleveland, Ohio,
average LOGS, with scores of LOCI, 1.079
and 1,064 in competition.
Oct. 31-Cresceus trots two miles in All
at Memphis. Prince Alert sets gelding
record at 200. Tony w sets mark for
hobbled PAGER at 2:11A.
Nov. 5-Ben Stell, of the Rival bowling
team, rolls 800 in league contest against
Murray's Kids.
Nov. 12-The Monk &C. K G. Billings)
trots one and one-eighth miles to wa
gon in 2:255s.
Nov. 29-Peter Peth averages 263 1-3 in
bowling match, worlds record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29


various dialects, and one may discover
by listening to the reproductions of the
incantations of the medicine men their
powers of ventriloquism. which play an
important part in the religious cere-
monies. The explorers tell many inter-
esting stories of the surprise shown by
the people among whom they lived
while they were in Asia at the results
of the camera and the phonograph.
On the west coast of Bering sea the
Kerek tribe was discovered. They in
habit a mountainous region, which, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bogoras, had never be-
fore been visited by Europeans. Not
even traders go there" he said, "and
the people, who speak various dialects,
are poor and miserable. There is so lit
tie wood in the region that the bodies
of the dead cannot be burned, as is
the custom generally. The corpse is
fastened to a log, and, accompanied by
incantations and prayers, is cast into
the mountain stream, which takes it
to the sea, which the people speak of
as their original home"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

CHICAGO, Dee. 2S.-George Gardner
and Kid Carter will meet in six
round bout at the Lyceum Athletic club
tomorrow night, unless Sheriff Bar
rett should receive positive orders from
Acting Gov. Northcott to prevent the
encounter. The sheriff reiterated yes
terday his intention of attending the
bout to see that it was conducted in
accordance with the regulations on
boxing affairs.
P J. Carroll, who is the matchmak-
er of the club, says the bout will pos
itively take place as scheduled, and
that nothing will tranSpire that Will
cause the sheriff any annoyance. The
men, he says, have taken more training
than usual for short bout, and are
in the best of condition for a struggle
of strength and skill.
City officials will not take action
against the fight. Mayor Harrison said
yesterday that it is absolutely imna-
terial to him whether Sheriff Barrett
interfered. The mayor takes the stand
that boxing as conducted in Chicago
is a police regulation, and says it is
up to the police to stop all shows that
do not run in accordance with the reg
ulations.
viii Not Interfere.
'Tt has not. been the policy tC inter-
fere with the private entertainments OF
any regularly organized club said the
mayor. "The police have instructions
to see that there is no violation. Clubs
which sell tickets at the door are not
private organizations, and any club
which runs boxing shows for the sole
purpose of making money should be
closed. If a club charges admission at
the door, the police ought to see that
the place is shut up"
The managers of the Lyceum Ath1et-
ic club claim they are organized ac-
cording to the local regulations. The
club is incorporated, and claims a bona
fide list of members. Tickets, it is
claimed, will be sold only to those who
have membership cards.
One of the orders of Chief Of Police
O'Neill regarding the announcement of
bouts has been disregarded by the Ly-
ceum Athletic club in the present in
stance. The chief about a year ago
placed ban on f1aring posters, and
ordered that the announcements be
made on cards. Several days ago big
posters, almost large enough to fill a
show window, appeared, bearing an
nouncement of the Carter Gardner
bout.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
OLD CHIEF ZIMMER
REFUSES TO QUIT
Catcher Declares He VIII Play While
Health and Eyesight Continue
Good.

Charles L. Zimmer, the veteran base
ball player, who is best known to the
fans as Chief" declared in a recent
interview that he would not quit the
great national sport until failing health
or poor eyesight, or possible injury,
placed him in such condition that it
it would compel him to give up.
The "Chief' was discussing baseball
history. He dropped a remark to a
back catching for Pfttsburg again next
season.
aren't you ever going to quit?"
queFied a fan.
Never" the Chief answered, mot as
long as L am able to get around on
my pins as well as I have the last sea-
son.
'There is something magnetic about
the game that entices me to attempt
to establish a playing record for some
Of the future ball toSSerS to follow.
Chief thinner is the oldest profess
sional ball player in the big league.
His age is forty-three. He has been
playing professional ball for more than
twenty years, and previous to that,
while g, schoo1boy, received his train
ing in chasing grasscutters about a
diamond in q COW pasture at Marietta,
this state. That was his birthplace.
In 1881 he began his professional
career in the Ohio state league, with
the Ironton team. In 1884 he was sign
ed by the Detroit National league team.
In 1887 he came to Cleveland and was
a member of the famous Cleveland Ma
tional league team for thirteen years,
going next to Pittsburg, where he has
been for three years.
Among the other baseball players
thinner referred to who are old in
the business, but not as old Se he, are:
James Mcguire, catcher of the Detroit
club; Charles Farrell, catcher of the
Brooklyns; OutfieIder Van Haltren, Of
the New Yorks; Bobby Lowe, second
baseman of the Chicago Nationals;
and Clark Griffith, manager of the
Chicago American league club. They
are all several years younger-Cin-
cinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
ANSON CALLS ON HART
CAPTAIN AFTER DIVIDENDS ON
CHICAGO BALL CLUB STOCK
Fails to Find the President of the
Team, but Is Not Disappointed-Be-
lieves He Is Member of Nondividend
Department.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-Capt. Adrian G.
Anson made his annual pilgrimage to
the Fisher building yesterday in
search of the dividends on his stock
in the National league bali elub-divi-
dends which never f1uctuate, but which
never, never seem to come due.
Capt. Anson's visit to the National
league clubs headquarters comes every
year as regularly as Christmas. The
final week in December the eld-tine
first baseman dons his heaviest over
coat, his ear muffS and his arctic gloves
and makes call on President Hart.
He goes prepared for d frosty reeep-
ton, and, according to reports, is sell
dom disappointed.
Hart Is Away.
This year, however, the call on Pres
ident Hart did not even bring an in
tervfew with the leader of the local
club. Capt. Anson was informed that
Mr.. Hart was in Mexico and would not
return to the city until Jan. S. AS at
the latter date Hart Is due to be serv-
ing on the peace commission at Gin
cinnatf, Capt. Anson's chance to even
get refusal on his long delayed divi-
dends seems indeed meager.
II never got any dividends" said
Anson yesterday, "but this is the first
y
asking Hart about them. 1t is a funny
kind of company I'm in over there.
I'm stockholder, and everything is
said to be prosperous, and still the div
idends do get sidetracked somewhere
| before they get to me. There seems
to be two or three companies connected
with that West Side club, and I guess
I'm interested in the 'nondividend-giv
ing department. Anyhow, my stock is
, for sale, and I'm looking for a buyer"
Rumer of Profits.
It was reported from New York dur
ing the recent National league meeting
that President Hart stated the Chicago
club made more money three years ago
than did both of the local clubs during
the season just closed. 1t has been
repeatedly said that the local club had
a profitable season last summer, SO
| that the earnings three years ago
would seem to have been enormous.
Still, according to the stories which
have amused baseball fans for several
years past, Capt. Anson's annual trips
for dividends have never resulted in
any substantial returns.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Ask a Fair Share

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Dec. 2S.-W. D.
Ryan, secretary treasurer of the United
Mine Workers of Illinois, in a statement
States will make a demand for a material
increase in wages at the national con-
Vention in Indianapolis in 1903. He says
for coal than ever before and they can
not make the excuse that the mines are
not paying expenses. Mr.. Ryan says the
convention will probably produce figures
to show the cost Of mining a ton of coal
and give the country an idea of the
profit being reaped by the operators.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
The Play Is Ended.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 2s.-Dollie
Earl, the actress who last night commit
burlesque theater here, was today iden-
titled as Dollie Allen, daughter of Mrs. T.
]. Allen, of Rochester, N. Y. The identi-
this city, who said she had known the
actress ssince chilahocd. Mrs. Mevers
stated also that Miss Allen was married
to a Mr.. kowsmith, q New York business
man. DCllie Earl. as she was known on
the stage, formerly sang with some of
the leading comic opera companies, hut
about eight years ago her voice failed
and she. appeared with various buriesque
companies. The coroner has not yet
heard from any of her relatives
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
CITIZENS OF PONCE
GLAD TO SEE DEWEY
Admiral Is Warmly Greeted and City
Is Decorated in Honor of
His Arrival.

PONCE, Porto Rico, Dec. 2S.-Ad-
miral Dewey arrived here yesterday
evening overland from San Juan, and
received an ovation. He was warmly
greeted by committee of native Of
ficials and citizens, and was escorted
by them from Juana Diaz to Ponce.
The city was decorated in honor Of
the admiraPs arrival, which was fol-
lowed by a procession with bands of
music through the streets. Later the
admiral boarded the United States
steamship Mayf1ower, which was watt
ing for him, and sailed for Culebra.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Boxers PerniciousIy Active.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Dec. 2S.-According
to advices received by the steamer Tar
tar, the Boxer rising in Sze Guam con-
tinues and another attack was made on
Cheng Tu in November. While some of
body surprised the outer fortress, but
the soldiers fought desperately and ulti-
mately defeated the Boxers, killing many
and capturing some. Had the fort been
captured by the Boxers the city would
nave been at the mercy of the invaders.
The captives were tortured, and from
Information secured several citizens were
arrested, charged with being in league
with the rebels. ALI were beheaded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Full of Years and Honor.

MISHAWAKA, Ind, Dee. 2s-yerv
Rev: August 3. Oechtering, rector of the
local Catholic church for forty years and
peacefully today after an illness Of two
months, aged sixty-ff7e years. He was
educated at Cincinnati and ordained
there. Dean Oechtering was one of the
best known Catholic clergymen in the
Central West. He inherited wealth from
his parents estate in Germany, but de-
voted all to the parish here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
ACCUSED OF CHASING
WIFE WITH A KNIFE
Peter JaruseI Is Locked Up on a Se-
rious Charge, Presented by
Mrs. Jarusel.

Peter Jarusel, Pole, living on the
lower West side flats, was arrested
early Sunday morning by the police. on
complaint of his wife, charging him
with chasing her out of the house with
knife.
When the officers to whom Mrs. Jar
usel made complaint arrested him at
his home and told him to go with them
to the Central station, he refused to
put on his shoes and stockings. The
officers led him out Of the house in his
bare feet, whereupon he quickly re-
turned to the house and slipped his feet
into their customary covering.
Jarusel will receive attention in the
police court this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
PERSONALITIES TO
GO ON THE STAGE
Noted Fight Promoter Has Signed to
Do a MoneIosue
Stunt.
Snacial to The Globe.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 2S.-The
report that Charles E. (Parson) Da-
vies, the noted boxing promoter, would
go On the stage and enter vaudeville
was confirmed by him today. He says
q business transaction that will de-
velop within ten days will determine
the step finally. MonoIogue specialties
Will be the Parsons" role.
Consolation" and two other mono
1ogues have been written for Davies
by Con T. Murphy. Consolation" will
most likely be produced first. Six years
ago "Parson" Davies filed the char
acters Of the Auctioneer and John Har-
ris in Uncle Toms Cabin The pro-
duction in the Academy of Music in
Baltimore netted $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Mascaqni Looks for Manager.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Pietro Mascag-
nj, the Italian composer, will appear in
Chicago as temporary director of the
Thomas orchestra. 1t was also de-
termined today that he will resume his
tour of the United States and he is
now looking for manager with sufff-
cient capital to insure successful
journey.
So many Chicagoans Srequested the
composer to give another performance
that it was impossible for him to re-
fuse Bequests came from men and
women in every walk of life. The con-
cert will be held at the Auditorium
theater,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
"Punchp Wins Tennis Match.

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y, Dec. 28.-In
the second of the series of court tennis
matches between George Standing, of the
Cecil Fairs (''Punch'), of the Princess
club, London, and champion of England,
the latter was victorious, three sets to
one. The first of this series was won by
Punch in two straight sets. The
match was stubbornly contested, but
Standing was outclassed. Following is the
score: 6-3, Ga, 5-6, SIS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
INDIAN CAMERON. ASIA
ACCORDING TO RECENT ExPLo-
RATIoNs ON AsIATIc COAST
Noble Redman's Own and Native Land
No Longer in Question-Investiga-
tion Shows That the Indians Made
Their Way to America Across Behr-
ing Sea. @s''s

NEW YORK, Dee. 2s.-Did the
American Indian come here from Asia?
Recent explorations fep the Northern
Asiatic coast indicate that he did.
In the American Museum of Natural
History a collection has just been in
stalled which gives striking evidence
that the red man made his way to
America from Asia. sTThis collection
was brought to New York by Waldo
mar Bogoras and Waldemar J. Jochel-
son, who visited the coast Of Northern
Asia as the Representatives of the
'Jesup North Pacific expedition.
s. The country in which they travelled
with their wives and a few guides and
interpreters is for the most part un-
known to the civilized world.
The leaders Of the expedition are
both members of the. st. Petersburg
Academy of Sciences, both have trav-
eled extensively in the northern part
of Asia, and are familiar with many of
the dialects spoken In the frozen re-
gion. They brought back with them
$4,000 specimens, including ethnograph-
ical chronological and geological "ex-
hibits," which go far toward estab-
fishing the theory, which was advanced
long ago, that the American Eskimo is
nearly related to the Asiatic Eskimo
and to the Chukchee, and that the
American Indian has a kinsman in
Asia, far beyond the coast line of that
continent. In speaking of the Asiatic
tribes which show a similarity to the
American Indian Mr.. Bogoras said:
"The Eskimos came to Behring sea
from regions still farther north, settled
on both shores, and. like wedge, sep
arated the American Indian tribes from
those northerly Asiatic tribes who are
not Eskimos. This expedition found
beyond the Eskimos' home, on the
Asiatic side, types tepstoms. legends,
religion, pictures, garments, ornaments,
and weapons which point to the COM
mon origin of thesef norther1y inland
AsiaticS tribes and the American IN
dians." 91s9
Divided Into I'VE Branches.
The expedition was sdivided into two
branches. One tnnorth under Mr..
Bogoras and the other in q s5utherly
direction under n1Jochelson, the
starting points being respectively, the
mouth of the Anayr 5giHer and Gishiga
bay. Ggif
The Kamchatka region and the Pa
cif1c coast to the Betring sea were
covered by. one party, and the other
explored the Okhotsk sea region and
the surrounding country. and then
went overland to the Kolyma river, a
distance Of 1,e00 miles Then another
journey Of $500 miles was made to the
Lena river. Horses, dogs, reindeer,
RATS and boats were used in trans
portatfon. Both parties found dresses
like those which are worn by the "med-
icine men" of the American Indians.
Among the 1000 pieces of carved
ivory and bone which were brought
back by the explorers are many speci-
mems which show that the makers
were expert and that they possessed
artistic talent. These carvings are
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Victims Of own careIessness.

FAYETTE CITY, Pa, Dec. 2s.-The
body of five miners have been recovered
from the Little Redstone mine twenty
eight miles above here, where the explo-
sion occurred last night. There may yet
be another victim beneath the pile of
are victims of their own carelessness, it is
claimed by the officials, because they de-
liberately passed a danger signal, while
carrying naked lamps.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
HOCKEY PLAYERS TRAINING.
Teams of the Twin City League Are
Ready for the Cpeninq Came

If the weather continues cold enough
to permit good ice the hockey teams OF
the Twin City league will be ready for
championship work when the season
opens Jan. 1. Yesterday afternoon the
st. Paul and Mascot teams went through
a fast practice at the Raspberry island
rink, and this evening the Virginia team
will practice at the Virginia rink.
The ice in the Raspberry rink is now
in good condition and should permit
fast game when the st. Pauls and the
Mascots open the league season there
the afternoon of New Years day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29

party leaders to the governments plan
to raise the money for the naval pro-
gramme by increasing the land tax. The
leaders refused the governments offer
to compromise by reducing the tax. The
opposition desired that the land tax be
increase be provided from other sources.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Made Desperate by Want.

FLORENCE, Ala, Dec. 2S.-Ca1vin
Carson, an old Confederate soldier, driv-
granddaughter helpless cripple depend
ent upon him, gave the girl carbolic acid
and cut his own throat today. The girl
had been a cripple from birth and was
twenty-one years Of age. When found
later by another tenant Of the house she
was dead. The man may recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Three Drown In Swollen Stream.

GAINSBORO, Tenn. Dec. 2s.-While
attempting to cross the Cumberland riv-
er, near here, tonight in a canoe, Miss
Verdi Rich, Miss Hattie Lose and Walter
Rich were drowned, while Rufus Bailey
and Alfred Crowder had narrow escapes.
The canoe was overcrowded and when
the current Of the swollen stream struck
it the frail craft swerved and sank. One
of the frightened girls jumped into the
water, causing the canoe to capsfze and
river.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Battle for stratton Millions.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Dec. 2S.
The real legal battle for the Stratton
millions viii begin tomorrow, when the
hearing on the admission of the will Of
w. S. Stratton to probate will come up
in the county court. Young Stratton
and his bride from Oshkosh, Wis, have
arrived here to be present at the hear
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Following Japan's Methods.

SHANGHAI, Dec. 2S.-Yuan Shat Kai.
vlceroy of Chi Ii province, has drawn up
plans for the formation of a department
of communications on the Japanese
model. His plans have received govern
ment sanction. The new department is
to be intrusted entirely to the control
and management Of the Chinese postal
service. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
SCOTCH cuaLERs AT HALIFAX.
Members of the Royal caledenIan Club
to Tour Canada

HALIFAX, N. s., Dec 2s.-Among the
passengers on the steamer Bavsriafl
which arrived today from Liverpecl, were
twenty-f0ur members cf the RoyaI Gale
donian Curling club, of Scotland. They
Will tour Canada, playing in all the prin-
cipa cities from Halifax to Winnipeg. and
from the latter city they will gc to ST
Paul and Chicago, ard thence to New
York
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Presbyterian Journalist Dead.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 2S.-A prf-
vate cablegram received today an
nounces the death from pneumonia, in
Seoul, Corea, of Rev. DR.. G. Rankin,
editor of the Foreign Mission publica-
tions of the Presbyterian church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Europe Actually Shaken.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2S.-An earth
quake shock which lasted twenty three
seconds was felt,today at Bigsby, in the
government of Temsk.
ROME, Dec. 2S---A severe earthquake
shock was experienced at Syracuse, Sic
lily. this evening. 1t was preceded by
subterranean rumblings-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Russlan Mine Disaster.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2S.-A fire
has occurred in coal rhine at Bachmut,
Ekatorinoslav province. A hundred min
ers were under the ground when the fire
started, twenty of these have been res
cued, but it is feared that the others have
sIccurnbed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
Campaign On in Japan.

TOXIC. Japan. Dec. 2s.-The imperial
diet reassemhled today. The house of
representatives was Immediately dissolv-
ed by imperial order; the house of peers
was prorouged. The elections have been
fixed for February. The dissolution Of
the diet is due to the opposition Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
WASHINGTON SIGNS sELBAcH.

Baltimore outfeIder Is Secured to
Wear DeIehanty's Suit.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Dec. 2S.-Outfeld-
er Selbach, who played with the Bal
timore league team last season, signed
a two-year contract with Manager Tom
Lotus, of the Washington American
league club today
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
RUSSIAN Y. M. C.. A. HOLDS
THIRD ANNUAL MEETING
Association Now Nearly seIf-sustain-

Association Now Nearly Self Sustain
ing and Membership Increases.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 2s. = The
third annual meeting of the Russian
Young Mems Christian association,
under the patronage of Prince OIden-
burg, was held here tonight Among
those present were Prince Plato Obe-
lensl1y, Senator Tagantsey, E. L. Nobel
and Franklin Gaylord. The Russian
branch OF the association is now nearly
self-sustaining and it's membershfr, in
the last year has largely increased.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-12-29
POLICE WILL
NOT STOP FIGHT
GARDNER AND CARTER WILL
MEET UNLESS ILLINOIS Gov
ERNOR TNTERFERES
MAYOR HARRISON
IS INDIFFERENT

Club Claims to Be Organized Accord
ing to the Chicago ReguIations-Or
der Against Posters by Chief O'Neill
Is Disregarded, but Tickets Will Only
Be Sold to Members.