davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
HamIine Changed Programme.

preparation for the game with Hamline
which was scheduled to take place this
afternoon; the Central high team finds
itself without an opponent. At the last
Grand Forks and decided to go out of
town instead Of meeting the wearers of
the red and blue.
Every effort will be made to get the men
in good shape for the contest next Friday
with the Mechanic Arts high school of
st. Paul Though Brown can scarcely
fill the hole left vacant in the back field
by the absence of Thayer, his is by no
means a slow man. A Comparatively new
man to the game, he is very strong on
defense and not at all slow in circling
the end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
THE AMATEUR KICKERs

;. The Reeves Cyclones will play the
Twin City team on the Randolph street
line up as follows: Spur and Peterson.
guards: Morse and Dixon, tackles; Sandy
and Thompson. ends; Horn. center; F.
Dixon and Powdecke, halfbacks: Berg
strom, fullback; Cullen, quarter
The Yale football team has reorganized
for the. season as the Remington Tigers
They. line UP as follows: Bickel and
Geskie. guards; SCHNEIDER and ,Coyne.
tackles; Brady and Engledow, ends: Lo,
man, quarter; Scott and Menkie half
backs; Casey, fullback. The Remingtons
would like to play the Livingstons Satur-
day morning. instead of the afternoon
Teams weighing 95 to 100 pounds address
w. Scott, IS East Louisa street
=
The s. G. Andrist Colts challenge any
80 or lOO-pound team in the city. Al
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10


To accommodate those who are par
tial to the use of atomizers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream
Balm in liquid form, known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including
the spraying tube, is IS cts. Druggists
or by mail. The liquid embodies the
medicinal properties of the solid prep
aration. Ely Bros, Sc Warren ST., New
York.
Albert Lea, Mimi, March 21, 1901.
Messrs. Ely. Bros.:-I suffered from
a severe cold in the head. I could NOT
breathe through my nostrils and was
about dead from want of sleep. I used
your Cream Balm and woke up with
a clear head. I would not take five dol
lars for my bottle of Cream Balm if I
could not get another
S. K. LANSDALE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
AMERICAN STILL OUTSIDE.
Johnson's League VIII Not Play on Coo.
uan's and in New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9-The American
league will not play ball next season on
the property between One Hundred and
Fifty-fifth and One Hundred and Fifty
seventh streets on Eighth avenue. James
j. Coogan, who owns the land says so.
Mr.. Coogan says the grounds are not
available for baseball purposes, and if they
Were the American league could not have
them. 1t is said behind the reason of the
unavailability of the property is the re-
remain closed. MIR. Coogan, who is a
large property holder and who is thor
oughly acquainted with New York real
American league getting suitable grounds
in this city. Ceogan controls the Lynch
estate, which owns the polo grounds and
Manhattan field, leased to the National
league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
WEALTH AS CREATOR OF WEALTH,
He Wins the Bronx lightweight Handicap
at Morris Park.

NEW YORK. Oct 9-Wealth, closing
with a great burst of speed in the last
few strides, won the Bronx lightweight
handicap at Morris Park today by q head
from Unmaslled. who in turn was head
in front of Belle of Troy. Time, HAY
This race brought out a first-class field
and Dublin cut out the running too well
in the stretch, where both stopped and
Wealth. passing them. won driving. Belle
of Troy was played for a good thing and
would have had a better position at the
finish. but was badly interfered with.
Col Bill, the L to 2 favorite, had to be
hard ridden to win the seventh Belle
Meade stake from Igniter. The added
started Dom Paul, was third. Time,
1:27A. Jockey Lyme rode three winners,
Redfern two and Rice one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
JOHNSON DENIES REPORTS
President of American League Says News
nanar Cnrihac Ara Guaccinn

paper Scrbes Are Guessing.
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-According to Ban
Johnson the New York baseball scribes
are having a guessing match over Ameri-
can league affairs, particularly with ref
erence to Gotham, and that accounts for
the many conflicting stories emanating
from that direction. A fortnight ago Jim
Kennedy, ex-bicycle race and prize fight
promoter was quoted as saying he would
manage the young leagues New York
team. Now it is Clark Griffith, who adj
mits he has been signed for that posi-
ton. President Johnson said yesterday
that no manager had yet been signed for
the New York club and that matter was
still in allegiance. He explained the con-
nection of Griffith'S name with the game
in New York as probably due to the fact
that the White Stocking manager had
acted for the league In signing several
players for the New York club, just as he
had signed players for several clubs in
past seasons. Ban left last night for a
short trip the destination of which he
declined to state, merely disclosing the
fact that he expected to return tomor-
row
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
South Breeze Wins at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. 9.-The event of
the card was the st. Louis Fair stakes,
with $1,000 added and which was won
by South Breeze. an outsider, at 80 to 1.
Time, 1:45A. South Breeze never re-
ceived call until she reached the wire.
Prosper La Cal led most OF the way. but
was passed by South Breeze, Buccleuth
and Edgardo in turn. 1t was very
pretty finish, the three horses running
neck and neck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Players Want More Money.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 9-Partly on ac-
count of the large dividends which ma
jority. of the clubs in the Southern league
will declare this season the players are
holding out for larger salaries before sign
ing 1903 contracts. The Little Rock
club is experiencing trouble in getting the
signatures Of players. Frank Martin sec
vile next year, the contract being clinched
by advance money which Martin accepted
from George Tebeau Crozier, Delhanty,
Wright Lynch, Gilbert and Mccain have
been offered terms by Manager Finn which
did not suit the players, and Manager
Fslnk is having a hard time in signing
men for Memphis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Wouldn't Give corbett a Show.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct 9.-Secretary
league, has addressed to the members
and friends Of the league an open letter
in which he announces the beginning of a
movement to prevent the bout between
to take place at Waterbury, Nov. 6.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Won in a oaIIop.

CHICAGO. Oct 9.-McChesney picked
up 126 pounds i'll the Phoenix Handicap
today at Worth and won it in a gallop
from his stable companion, Caliban, with
Bragg third. Time, 1:45 as The entry
was always favorite and heavily backed,
opening to 10 and forced to II to 20 at
post time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
AUDITOR DUNN SELLING LAND.
He viii Dispose of Thousands of Acres
at Duluth Today.

= DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. Estate Auditor
Dunn, who arrived in Duluth tonight, will
sell between 10000 and $4,000 acres of
state lands in st. Louis county tomorrow
morning to the highest bidder. He has
just completed sales in Aitken, Crow
Wing and Morrison counties, where 50.-
900 acres were disposed Of at an aver
age of So an acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
ST. THOMAS VS.. NORTH SIDE.
Football Teams VIII Play on Saints
Campus This Afternoon.

The st. Thomas college football team
will play the Minneapolis North Side
high school team at st. Thomas this
afternoon. The ball will be kicked off
at o'clock. The st. Thomas team will
line up as follows: McDonegal, left
end; O'Shaughnessy, left tackle;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
chambIee Dozen Lencths Ahead

BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. 9.-Chamblee,
by CharaXus- Cantey, Sam Farmers crack
colt, proved to be d horse with class by
galloping a dozen lengths in front of his
field today. He won the siX-furlong race
in 1851
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
ALL-AMERIcAN eoWLERs.
They Take Four OF the Five Games With
Eau Claire Team.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Oct 9.-The ALL
American Bowling team won four out Of
five games against the Xlau Claire team,
scoring a total of 2,706 points, against
2,2S4 They also won in the double and
single games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
High Schools to Play Today.

The first strictly high school football
game of the season will be played this
afternoon at Northrop field between. East
nigh and South high. The game will be
called sharply at 2:30. Besides being
the first high school game, this will be
practically the first lineup of the East
against the university and against the
alumni, but this will be about the first
chance the football public will have to
see what the East Siders can do with the
pigskin.
On account of the principals action in
making players keep up in their studies
East high will suffer. This, combined
with the absence of Capt. King, will put
However if the backs and tackles dive
in in the way they have been doing in
practice, they stand good chance of hold
ing the South side line buckers to small
score,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
dress all challenges to Thomas Duffy, So;
Livingston avenue.

The Young West Side Tigers will play
the Spaldings on the Harrison and West
gers viii line up as follows: Moran. cen-
ter; st. Peire, left guard; Mitchell, left
tackle; A. Tessier; left end; e. Tessier,
left half; McGrath, right guard; Smith,
Cabe, right half; Market, full; Self, quar-
ter. The Tigers would like to hear from
any team in the city weighing 125 pounds.
Address E. Tessier, 116 West Fairfield
avenue,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
y LATEST NEWS oEInE SPORTING WORLD ii

O'Riley, left guard; Collins, Center;
Griffin, right guard; Coughlin, right
tackle; O'Hara, right end; Scanlon,
quarter; Bryan, right half; Casey, left
half; Pennington, fullback.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
Mechanics Go to Duluth

The Mechanic Arts high school team will
go to Duluth tonight to play the Duluth
high school team Saturday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10
BED Raven Reasons.

81 Red Raven Splits sparkling pleasant
tasting, yet powerful aperient Now
that is a reason for you to buy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-10

DR.. w. w. Witherstine is a man of
the people, who enjoys the confidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
COFFEE WISE.
Holds Fast Until You Get . Knock
down.

Il had used coffee moderately up to
six years ago." writes lady from
Piney Creek, Nd. when I was seized
with an attack of nervous prOstratiOn,
and was forbidden coffee by my physf-
clan. I was constantly under treat
ment for nearly three years. After
my recovery. / once took a cup of
coffee. and it made me so sick did
not want any more.
After the nervous prostration, my
stomach was very weak, so that had
to be careful with my appetite. As
soon as would eat certain things,
would have an attack of stomach
trouble sometimes lasting several
weeks. 50 when / was attacked by
erysipelas two years ago, my stomach
was Immediately out of order.
Il kept getting worse until nothing
would stay on my stomach. not even
rice water or milk. and | was so weak
! had to be fed with spoon. had
a craving for something like coffee. but
that was impossible, SO father went to
town and got some Postum Food
Coffee. and when He asked the doctor
IL / might have it, he quickly answered,
yes. Mother made it exactly as
directed, and brought me part of a
cun and 1t was delicious. satisfied
every craving. and best of all. stayed
on my stomach without distress. giving
comfort instead. For several days l
lived on Postum. gradually increasing
the amount took until ] could drink a
cupful. Then y began to take solid food
with il. and 30 got we'll and strong
,ra;r now use il constantly. and
am entirely free from any stomach
trouble.
Father and mother both use II.
Coffee made mamma nervous anu as
a greed with her stomach SO that she
Womb taste it for hours after drinking.
Father had stomach trouble for five or
s;x Years. and used to be deprived of
various articles Of food on account OF
il. Now he can eat anytnins slrce ne
Ir hat II Is better than Mocha OF
lava Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
WITNESS STILL MISSING.
State VS.. Pond at Bath Presents Pc
cuIiar Features.

Bath, Me-. Oct. 15.-(SpeciaD.-An at
tempt was made. today, to hold tria
in the municipal police court before Re
corder Glidden in the case of State VS.
Fred T.. Pond. Frank E. Emmons and
Michael J. Neagle, charged with the sin
gle sale of liquor. The case was origi
nally slated for Oct 4, but was post
poned to the 9Th and on account of the
absence of William Rankin, who was
looked upon as the principal witness fos
the State. the case was again continued
to last Saturday AS Rankin had failed
to put in his appearance the case wa
postponed to this afternoon, but as Ran
kin was still absent Recorder Glidden
agreed to final continuance to Frida.
morning, Oct. "a.
Young Rankin. who is wanted as the
principal witness. was picked up by tn.
police on the afternoon of Oct ''deaC
drunk" He was carried to the police
station to sober off and was then re-
leased. He made statement to Mar
shall Reynolds which seemed to implicatt
cured his liquor. and he promised to ap
pear as a witness against the proprietor
of the saloon and his clerks If court pro-
ceedings were brought against them.
Rankin is only IL years old and is en-
plcyed as a laborer i'm a mill yard. He
suddenly left town after his release from
the police station and that is the last the
officers have seen of him. His home i:
learned that a man called there and, Il
is alleged, told story of the hardships
the boy would have to undergo if he APP
peared as witness in the case. that the
boy became frightened and went away
with the stranger. 1t is said that the
stranger told the boys mother that the
case would be appealed to the supreme
court and that Rankins sureties for ap-
pearance before the grand jury would ne
placed so high that be could not raise
them and he would consequently have to
await the session Of court in the county
jail.
City Solicitor Hunt, who appears as
counsel for the State, told Recorder Gid
Fa- .Nie afternoon. that the sheriffs Of
Lincoln and Kennebec counties are on the
lookout for the boy and it is believed he
will soon be found. For this reason he
asked for continuance of the case.
Frank L. Staples. who appeared in be-
half of the respondents. asked for a
speedy trial of the case, stating that his
clients had waited long enough and that
he wanted to see the matter ended.
Recorder Glidden decided to grant one
more continuance in order to give the
State a fair chance to win the case and
also a chance to prove its assertions that
its principal witness was lured away
The case differs materially from any
yet held in this city and is attracting the
greatest interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
"UNLAWfUL ACT"
Of Motorman and Conductor
Contributed to Craig's Death.
Justice Hibbard So Finds in Session
Held at PittsfieId, Mass.
Men Awaiting Trial for Manslaushtsr
on Nov. I.

Pittsfield. Mass, Oct. 15.-That the
unlawful act" of Motorman Euclid
Madden and Conductor James +. KEEL
ley. Contributed to the death Of VIM.
Craig" United States secret service
agent. who was killed here during the
visit of President Roosevelt last Sep
TENDER. is the finding of Special JUS
tice Charles Hubbard after an inquest
into the accident.
The report of the justice was filed
here. today, and it is an exhaustive re-
view of the circumstances attending
the collision of an electric car with the
carriage in which President Roosevelt.
Gov. Crane and Secretary CortelyOu
were riding. which resulted in the in
slant death of Mr.. Craig and serious
injuries to the President and Secretary
Cortelyou. The report contains about
5000 words.
The accident occurred on South
street. Sept. 3. Special Justice Hibbard
finds that the horse attached to the
Presidents carriage were going at six
miles an hour and the car at from Is
to 20 miles an hour. He also finds that
there was a misunderstanding on the
part of the street car companies of the
city as to what thoroughfares were to
be closed to traffic during the Presi-
dents visit. No evidence, the report
says, was found to show that the car
was not running at regular schedule
or that the officials of the road had
given any orders for it to be run other
wise than under normal conditions.
AS neither the conductor nor the
motorman testified at the inquest, the
justice was unable to find what, if any,
influence the wishes of the passengers
that the car be run faster than 1t or
dinarily did. had upon their conduct.
The justice was unable to find
whether or not the power was on when
the car struck the carriage. When
the car was $50 feet behind the car
rage, Gov. Crane rose and mOtiOned
to stop. Two of the mounted guard
did the same thing at the same time
AS the governor motioned the driver
turned the horses on the track.
Speed of car slackened in slight
degree as the brakes were applied
There is no evidence that the current
was reversed. The car was brought
to standstill As feet from beyond the
point of collision.
Craig's body was found or III feet
in the rear of the car when 1t came
to a stop. Driver Pratt lay uncon-
scious, Is feet from the car. Craig
never knew what happened.
In conclusion the justice finds that
the car was allowed to attain dan
gerous speed. the fender was not prop
erly locked in position; but that II II
had been it would not in all probability
have prevented the death of Craig. ana
that the unlawful act of Motorman
Madden and Conductor Kelley con-
tributed to the death of Craig.
Kelley and Madden were arrested on
the charge of manslaughter and they
are now under bail for trial, Nov. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
NOT VERY WELL POSTED.
Operators at New York Deny knowl-
edge Of Negotiations.

New York. Oct. 15.-Upon leaving
their Offices. this afternoon, several of
the coal operators said that they had
absolutely no advices from Washing
ton. today, either official or private.
They said that their knowledge of what
had TRANSFERRED between the President
and Mr.. Mitchell was limited to that
contained in the press dispatches. If
anything in the nature of counter
proposition from the miners is to be
made they asserted that they had no
knowledge of it.
The conference which occurred, this
afternoon. in Mr.. Morgan's Office and
which was participated in by Mr..
Thomas. Mr.. Truesdale. Mr.. Widener
and others. was said .ater in the day to
have no bearing whatever on the strike
situation in so far as il related to what
transpired i'll Washington, today. In
fact It was said that the presence Of
several of the gentlemen in Mr.. Nor
gan's office at the time was purely ac-
cidental.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
BRITISH ARMY GYMNASTS
Coming Over to Show Our Army How
II Is Done.

London oct. l5.-Gen. Young has Sc
cured the consent of Earl Roberts and
Mr.. Brodrick to a plan TO send dozen
Of the best British on-commissioned Of
fcers Ia America in order that they may
give an exposition of their gymnasIlc
training as an example of that which is
now carried out in the British service.
The war Office will pay the expenses Of
the British soldiers. Gen. Young hopes
to be able to get the war department at
Washington to send Il dozen American
non-commissioned officers to England. so
that they may investigate the develop
ments of the setting-up drill in it's up-to-
date form as ii Is practiced in this coun-
try. Gen. Young said to a representative
Of The Associated Press:
The gymnastic exhibition saw at
Aidershot beats anything we have got in
the way of Smartness. The men who
took part in il We're nOn-commiSSiOned
ohlcers qualifying as gymnastic instruc-
tors Earl Roberts received my SUCCESS
lion with regard to the British soldier,
gong to the United States and picked
out the team to go with the greatest en-
thusiasm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-16
Coal and Wood Notes.

Notice was sent, Wednesday. to all
station agents on the Harlem division
of the New York Central, requesting
them to forward names Of heads of
families among the employees of the
division who would like to get ton
of coal at cost from the company.
The strike at the coal mines of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Ore Co., at
Birmingham. Ala. which has been in
"ull force for the past 10 days. was
settled, Wednesday. and 1000 men will
esume work at once. The terms Of
the settlement were not given out.
The Butte. Mont. Miners Union has
forwarded S3259 to the headquarters of
the United Mine Workers at Indian
apolis for the benefit of the striking
coal miners Of Pennsylvania. The mill
and smelter men of Anaconda gave a
benefit hall for the strikers at which
$500 was netted.
1t is expected that the stringent corr
ditions which govern the coal supply
in Bath will be relieved to small ex-
tent by the last of the week by the ar
rival of 100 tons OF Welsh coal The
cargo was purchased Of Portland par
ties. and Will be taken TO Bath on
scow. This will be the only cargo OF
anthracite coal received in Bath since
the beginning OF the coal strike.
English moralists are staggered by
the tremendous simplicity Of the nego-
tiations for bringing the coal strike to
a close. cables the London correspond
ent of the New York Tribune. Neither
sovereign nor prime minister there
could have interviewed in an industrial
crisis az the President has done; nor
IL there any English financier capable
of playing Mr. Morgan's part. No labor
leader has yet arisen in England with
Pres. Mitchell's influence over workers.
The coal strike II settled by arbitration
viii be fresh proof, according to Eng
fish observers. that Americans have the
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