davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
BOSTON PLAYERS START WORK
Beaneaters Are Down in Georgia for
Spring Training

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, March M-Man-
ton National league team arrived here
this evening and found Hale, the Gait
fornia pitcher. awaiting them The par
ty included Willis Pittinger, Malarky and
montreville and Gremminger, infielders;
Lush, outfielder. Long, Cooley and Court
ney are expected tomorrow. Hamilton
failed to report, sending word he could
not join the team, as his youngest child
is sick. The ball park here is a mile
from the hotel, and the boys will get
some good foot work going to and from
Dra ctice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
MEETING AGAIN POSTPONED
National League Leaders to Gather
on All Fools Day,

NEW YORK, March Flowing to the
sudden illness of John T. Brush, of the
Cincinnati club, the National League of
Professional Baseball Clubs will not meet
in this city on Tuesday, as originally
planned, but the magnates will get to-
gether on April 1, one week from Tues
day. Brush notified Freedman today
that it would be impossible for him to
come East for at least a week so a
postponement was necessary. Meanwhile
Ebbets, of the Brooklyn club, who has
had the white flag flying for some time.
has had talk with Robson, of St.
i .OlliS - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
WILL GIVE A RECEPTION
minneapolis Friends of Oscar Gail
ner Plan Festivities 20

cI oscar Gardner, known in sporting cir
minneapolis n yes 4maha KID kdI arrived in
Two Two children to visit his mother ere T aha
iG TSt IN Northeast Minneapolis WV
~ ms MS IS Gardeners first visit to the civ
hood STG IN t6 years; He spent his early boy
city, and it was there that he Dicl[nG
Up Up the first .rudiments of the ffstfc art
aL IA ing acquired considerable local fame m q
s ne le Wod FOR Ptno Omaha where his proves
n n the first class of lightweight fighters
during the past twelve years he has been
matched against some of the best men
n li1rt Inc tighting business, among them the
many victories. This evening a number
OF his friends will give a bali and receo-
ton IN his honor at Harmonic hall. Spar
ring and bag punching will be the TEA
lures of the occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
..Dentsy Have Track. Team.

ern University Dental school is the first
department Of the university located in
Chicago to organize a track team of its
own. The dents now have such
man and under the training of Hempel.
They expect to show up strong in the
meet between the various departments of
Northwestern, which is to be held in
Evanston next month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Club Stables Are Destroyed.

RED BANK, N. j., March A-The
stables of the Monmouth Hunt club, be-
tween Eatontown and Oceanport, were
ing and sixteen horses lost their lives
Among the horses destroyed were ten
valuable hunters owned by Peter Fene-
ton Collier, the New York publisher
Some of these were prize winners at the
last horse show. In addition to these
horses three polo horses and two driving
horses were killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Titus VIII Go to London

NEW YORK, March 24-C. S. Titus. the
winner Of the rowing association single
championship at the National regatta last
July, who will represent this country at
the Henley regatta on July s, and 10
will sail for London on June 10. and so
from there to Putney, where he will con
tinue training until about week before
the regatta. Titus entry was forwarded to
the Henley Rowing association last week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
$50 to California and Return

The Minneapolis and st, Louis r. r. will
sell tickets April 2O-27, May 27-June s.
good for sixty days at $50. The only line
making direct connection with through
trains at Omaha and Kansas City. For
full information call on w. L. Hathaway.
c. T. A, No: Wash. Ave So. Mime
apolis, or F. p. Rutherford, c. 7. A. 99S
Robert ST.. St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
MIGHT TAKE ON CORBETT
JBFFRIEs MAY FIGHT EX-CHAM-
PION If FITZ QUITS.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2I-Bllly
Delaney. acting as manager for Jetfries,
made this statement when asked il ne
would accept tee recent challenge issued
by Corbett:
AS yet 1 have had no official informal
ton of COrbett's challenge, but should
of Fttzsimmons' withdrawal we would
not be averse to giving him match, or
any other good man. for that matter. Our
first choice, Of course, is Fitzsimmons. In
order to pull off a fight in Los Angeles,
it would have to occur previous to May
10, which date the fstic carnival closes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Shooters Mt Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, March A.-Kansas City
during the next two weeks will see the
grandest series of matches and the larg-
est liye--bird tournament ever held. The
Grand American handicap, with an IN
precedented entry list, is scheduled for
next week. j. A. r. Elliott, of Kansas
City; W: R. Crosby, of O'Fanon, III, and
Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake. Iowa. will
shoot for the live-bird championship of
the world next Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
st. Joseph Won the Contest.

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March 2.-In the
fifth and final shoot held yesterday for
the championship of Berrien county, the
St. Joseph Gun club defeated the Benton
Harbor Gun club by seven points. Out of
$50 birds on each side, St Joseph won
the contest by a grand total of ninety
seven birds. ST. Joseph now holds the
championship cup donated at the end of
tOdays contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
Narrow Escape for Jockey.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Jockey
George Odom, his brother John, and the
latter's wife and baby had narrow es-
capes from the wreck on the Southern
read, near Charlotte, n. c.. Tommy
Burns was on the train following. The
Odoms lost all their baggage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
TRACK MADE HIM DIZZY.
Mertens, the Local CycIist, Will Not
Ride at the Star.

A. c. Mertens, the local cyclist who
was scheduled to meet the champions at
the Star on Wednesday night, tried the
track yesterday and decided that it was
too swift a game for him. The track
was so small that it made him dizzy, and
Miss Dottie Farnsworth, whose fame as
a fast cyclist is well known has tried
the track and found that she can man
age it, and she will appear Friday ard
Saturday in competition with the pro-
fessiOnal riders of the company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
stiff to Meet RYAN.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 24-Tom-
my Ryan and Billy Stiff signed articles
today for ten-round fight here on
April 3, during the Grand American
Handicap week,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
YOUNG AND MIDDLE
men SUFFERING WITH
PRIVATE DISEASES,
THE GREATEST SPECIALIST M
TIE NORTHWEST.
WAKE UP! Go where you can get
reliable treatment and a quick cure. Save
your time and money and go to the
HEIDELBERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ST.
Paul. Consultation and advice free,
G0hQRRHlEA

FTTTF OH
Don't Mn
is to be
easily max you happy
yOuc6 t,uSfo
is entii
ENLARGED PROSTATE s st5 a9@ nsassa %
cured
bloody
UiOUW the cro
dnal treada the
is
he
It's
cure
in rmoa
and freed omeVe
nus anu III less N he world
WI Also Eacocele diseases macmillan
ble time III
f soS what you are treating
HEIDEL BERG MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Cor $; 9Th and and R3aSn
Largest Medical Institute III he p "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
FIRST CROSS COUNTRY RUN
GisI1e Wins the Initial Outdoor
Event of the v VI q

The first of the Y. M. c. A. cross-coun-
try runs was held yesterday afternoon.
The run was over a five-mile course, and
fifteen of the Y. M G. A sprinters were
entered. First place was captured by
Gaske, with Hunt second, Geraghty
third, and Pennington fourth. The win
ner's time was 1924 minutes. The next
run VIII be started at o'clock next Mon
day afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
C0L0NIA1S TAKE THREE.
MOnarchs Drop Entire Series in the
Pfster League Race.

In the Pfster league games rolled On
the Pfster alleys last night the Colonlals
took three in row from the Monarchs,
E6Wards rolled high score. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25

Ic a Ride on Street Cars.
Call at Twin City Coupon Co. go Ger.
mania Life bUildinS. St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-25
ENLARGED PROSTATE

and the frequent cause of loss Of manhoo d
inability to hold it long, pain in the ba ok
TWISTED stream, difficult in starting. lack
charge, etc. Our Special Treatment never
such cases ol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
POSSE FAILS
To Find AssaiIant of Mrs. Martha
BunneIi at Co,ebrook, NJ. n.

Colebrook. n. H.. Nov. "a posse oi
indignant citizens and police under the
direction of the town authorities
searched this vicinity. today, for trace:
of man who. yesterday, ASSAULTED
Mrs. Martin Eunnell of Lexington. OF
a lonely road q short distance from thi
place.
Mrs. Bunneli was beaten and choke(
into nsenslblity and. today, she is in
critical condition from fright and froT
her fierce struggles with the assailar
The strange man has made good p
escape.
Mrs. Bunnell was driving home f'ii'
Colebrook village, yesterday afternh,
and when going through pate "a
woods masked man sprang oufihh
seized the horse by the bits. Thftni-
nal jumped and Mrs. Bunneif ""'
thrown from the wagon. The gang
man then dragged her into theNoo"S
and checked her into insensibtS pe-
cause she screamed. Mr.. Bunri, w Nv
had started out to find his VIZ! men
the horse came home with u empty
rarriays foupd be,. in u semi bnscious
condition. badly bruised anf hioS' VI
her clothing torn off.
Today she is in seriouSoiiui''o"'
When the authorities heardl '"e ~
sault searching party waorsaaiNen,'
but the assailant could NJ De iou'iu'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
OHIO.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. with more
complete returns. the Republicans, to-
day, say their plurality on the state
ticket will approximate 100000 ana that
the Ohio congressman stand Il Repub-
licanS To 4 Democrats. as in the last
Congress. The pluralities in all of the
four II. mOcratic districts weip greatly
reduced and in the Republican dis
tri''S Increased. The only changes
were in the 18th and 18th DISTRICTS and
they offset each other.
The statement of Henry g. CARRIER.
chairman Of the Democratic state COM
mittee and cOngrcSSnall-elect, Charg-
ing John Mclean and his followers
with the Democratic defeat has caused
sensational agitation since Chairman
CARRIER follows up hE charges, today.
by stating that Mayd' Johnson and his
friends had the organization of the
Democratic forces everywhere in tn"
state except at cincinnati and that
they would seek u secure the control
Of the Hamilton county committee this
year.
The declarations of CARRIER, today.
today, are acceted as meaning that
the friends of Johnson will control for
supremacy in TIE organization at least
until after the next Democratic ma
ticnal conVentp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
THEY STEAL COUNTER CIGARS.
Mean Thieves Who Cost One Dealer
Upward Of $500 Year.
New York SUM-

A Park row cigar dealer who Keeps
the top of his counter covered with
open boxes of cigars of the cheaper
grades for the benefit of customers who
want to come in, grab their cigars.
throw their money on the counter and
then dart out again. says that this
system Of selling costs him upward Of
$500 a year.
You have no idea the number OF
cigar thieves there are in this city, he
said. They come in here, grab TWO
scent cigars. throw "A nickel on the
counter and then rush out again. With
the four-for-a- quarter brand they
sometimes grab six and have known
men to take as many as eight.
Early in MY experience in these pet
ty specuiations / ordered my statesmen
to hold up the first man he caught in
the act of stealing counter cigars. He
held up a man one afternoon. but be-
fore he could do anything the man had
the cigars in his pocket, and declared
that two of the four were there when
he bought the other two. You couldn't
argue against that. could you?
1.-THE same thing happened once when a
man took six cigars of a brand that sells
four for a quarter. We held him up, and
he made "A fearful fuss.
.'He declined to produce the cigars he
| had taken, declared that we would have
| To search him if we wanted them and
| hjnted at a damage suit IL we searched
| him. During the proceedings dozen
| other customers stood around listening.
and while they didn't say anything. ii
/ was easy to see that some of them
thought that an injustice was being done
| to the man.
| well. of course, we had to stop that
! sort of thing. Now We just suffer in ST
! lence. save in the case Of the habitual
thief.
| I'VE watch him closely and make it SO
obvious to him that ne is being watched
I, that he only gets chance TO take more
! than he pays for when all the salesme.
are at the other end of the counter an,
too busy to watch him.
He gets in on US every once In while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
kTURN TO WASHINGTON.
pr.4ents Oyster Bay Home Closed
for the Winter.

Wilmington. Nov. president RonSr-
,aT returned to Washington at i.9l
o'ctk tonight. from Philadelphia. where
hettopped on his way from voting at
oder Bay Accompanying him were
Nj Roosevelt and their two children,
.hibald and Quetin, Secretaries CoTtei-
* and Loeb Or. Lung and nImber
othe servants from the Sycamore Hill
line. The President and his family
r. driven to the White House. where
+ improvements, though still incom-
tte, have been advanced to such an eX-
Int as to give accommodations to meet
h. immediate demands Of The Preaiden-
bal hoL SCI hold.
+ At Philadelphia the twn special ears
assigned tp the Us" ~ the President S
harty were attached to the regular train
leaving that city at 3.19. this afternoon.
III was a slow train and reached Wash
Iington Is minutes behind scheduled time.
II was filled with travellers and they
lined up along the train shed as the Pres
dents party walked to their carriages
and gave a cordial greeting To Mr.. RoGsc-
welt
With the departure Of the President
and Mrs Roosevelt and their children anC
servants from oyster Bay. the Sagamor'
Hill home Of the President has been clos
ed for the winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
AN ACCIDENT?
Omaha Pastor and Woman
Assistant Found Dead.
CIasped in Each Others Arms--Gas
Jets Turned On.
Missing Over Night-Bodies Found il
Pastors Study.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 5.-Clasped in
each others arms, lying on the floor
of the pastors study in the German
Baptist church here, today, the janitor
of the church discovered the dead
bodies of Rev. w. c. Rabe, pastor. and
Augusta Busch, a missionary and as
sistant to the pastor. Death had been
caused by asphyxiation. The room
was filed with gas. jet and q burner
of a small stove being partly turned
on.
The bodies were lying on the floor,
the woman's head being pillowed on
some cushions. They evidently had
lain in that position for several hours.
There seems to be little doubt that
death was accidental. An inquest will
be held. tomorrow.
This morning, when it was found that
neither the clergyman nor his assist
ant had been at home during the night,
an investigation was made, with the
result that the bodies We're found in
the pastors study.
1t was thought at first the two had
committed suicide. but as there was
nothing to indicate that they had in
tended taking their lives. this theory
was abandoned.
Mr.. Rabe was 81 years of age and
came to Omaha from Buffalo, n. Y.
In that state he left a wife. who is
attending a missionary school, and one
son. He was held in high esteem by
his congregation.
Miss Busch was 81 years of age ana
| had been a missionary in Omaha Tor
| the last five years. She came mere
| from Chicago. sent by the church mis-
sionary school. She was very pop
| MAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
COLORADO.

Denver. Col, Nov. 5-The result of
the election as to the state ticket is
sui III doubt. Republicans claim the
election of Peabody for governor by
sooo to 10000 plurality, while the Demo-
Gratis claim that Stinson has a plurality
OF 900 over Peabody. The Democrats
WIN nave large majority on Joint bal
lot in the Legislature, insuring the re-
election of United States Senator Tel
Ter. Both Republicans and Democrats
claim the three congressman but the
chances favor the Democrats. Should
Adams and Shafforth be declared elect
ed their seats probably will be contest
ed on the claim of frauds in Denver.
The Republicans allege that 5000
fraudulent votes We're cast in this
county for the Democratic ticket.
The Times says: The Republicans are
pre- pairing to contest the election of the
Democratic legislative ticket in Arap-
hoe county. They claim that the con-
troll Of the lower House of the Legis-
lature depends upon the result in this
county. They viii ask the secretary OF
state to refuse certificates to the
Democrats ana if Mr.. Mills, who is a
Populist, shall refuse to enter into the
plan, they are planning to organize Il
iump Legislature.
Edward G. WolcOtt is already in
formed of the situation and he viii
come to Denver to enter the senatorial
race against Teller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

4 New York. Nov. 5.-The homes deferred
Of some of the largest speculative holders
OF stocks made their influence felt i'm to-
/ day stock market And the renewed dis
/ appointment Of these hopes were reflected
in the lively selling movement with when
the market closed and before which prices
| receded To points lower than MONDAYS
| closing level. In the morning squirt frac-
! tional advances were very general and
reached a point or more in one or two
| prominent stocks. This buying was clear
! ~ based on the suppoSitiOn that the cleo
tons Icing over. active interest in The
stock market was To be revived. There
has been "A well-defined assumption
amongst a certain speculative class that
the recent semi-stagnation in the market
has been due to anxiety over the out come
of the elections. This class was made
up mostly of the members of large specu-
, lative pools. which have constituted
themselves champions of various promi-
nent stocks, of which they have taken
heavy lines with the intention of pushing
their prices to n higher level and then
selling out ut a profit. But the liquida-
ton that met the advance was of a char
acter tn discourage all efforts to put up
prices and it was quickly demonstrated
that the recent depression of the market
was due to other causes than election I'M
certainties. These causes have been
widely discussed. As to one of the most
important of them, the prospect of gold
exports, today's immediate development
moved against export probabilities. But
il is believed that the autumns demand
upon the great foreign banks for these
needs OF circulation of money for pur-
poses Of trade will ultimately result in
Withdrawing considerable sums from the
United States. The question of increas-
ing labor cost both in transportation and
manufacture which has been brought up
by the anthracite labor troubles. keeps
attention closely fixed upon the problem
of the eliminating point of the period of
prosperity. When the rise i'm prices
reaches a stage at which consumption de-
mand is checked. the eliminating period
industrial activity is to be expected.
Speculative attention just now is keenly
alive for symptoms of this condition. The
pressure to sell was felt in the bond
market but in less degree than in active
stocks. Total sales. par value, 81 $685.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco. Nov. 5.-Although run
returns have not been received, the
success of nearly all the Repubiicaii
candidates is conceded OF eight con-
gressmen five certainly and possibly
seven will be Republicans. W. >.
Wvnr, who will succeed Eugene r.
Loud as representative from the am
District. was elected on the Union La
bor and Democratic tickets.
The districts in doubt are the ISL
and %. now represented by Repupl-
cans. Indications are that the kepup-
licans have carried the list ana the
Democrats the I'd.
The plurality of DR.. Pardee lor soN
ernor is not estimated at over 5ooo aiio
the Democratic managers do not con-
cede his election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
TIE PRUDENT INVITED
o;d. Third Annual Live Stock
edition at Chicago.

Chicago, pN' "'
oaSt resident Roosevelt to visit
,...aooo al preside ut the opening Of
-, ,hird Annual Live Stock EXPOSE
49,, .o hcjeld here. commencing Nov.
90 r, ok Of the general Importance
- n. ,tjtion all influence possible
I'm y. ,IIcht on the President tn Sc
',,.. nj, tcn,d:lncc 1t is believed that
nearly P"."" persons WIN :. 'o''''' ''''
rv,osithn. This year. Foreign coun-
,.ias donly are sending special rep
rason, t,cs. this year. but also large
49,. kns from their agricultural col
,eves kcccptances from the governors
- ,uIhr stock raising states of the
,,nio,Aave Ilready been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 5.-The returns
from Indiana do not materially change
last nights figures. The delegation in
Congress will remain as at present, nine
Republicans and four Democrats. The
Legislature will he safely Republican.
but probably by a slightly reduced major
fly. This means the reelection of Send
tor Fairbanks.
The Republican state committee at Oh
claimed 100 of the 150 members of the In
diana Legislature, and it was said tina
Senator Fairbanks would he reelected
by the largest majority Indiana has Civ
en- u senator since the Civil war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
THE president
Attends Washington Monlc
Celebration at PhiIadehla.
Delivers Grafton Of Day q After
wards Returns to Caial.
,..;..d TO Attend Live syk Expos'
ton at Chicas'

.,,.;a My i5.-President
ol. ,,,.s tho puestoday, at the
''o''' a,.ar,ial ami ysary celebra-
10 ,.rand Iot of Free and
,io' Naeons Of plnsylvania, of
George Washington's 'rdi'e INTO ''ie
Masonic fraternity.
The President was ~ o'"'"i vi
the occasion. The cfoi"'io was y
elusive. being Unite ~ "he repr
~ fron each stbrdinate lodge in
,ooo,hersith the members
Of The Grand Lodgeila iAS committees
=. .,,,,os,a,. Tenn delivered the adj
,-l i, ,,..rcor,e tarles A. Gallagher,
,,,,,cta,. massachusetts. ~
spending. Presicp' i'ooseNei' was
then introduced.
Stewart l.. WNiora' former minis
Ter to Spain. d&cred me concluding
,, m. psident was escorted
differentiation and he left for
,1ahia,,on ,.i9, this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-11-06
GOV. oDELL
Says: "Les Them Cry Fraud, Am
Elected.

Albany n. Y. Nov. 5.-Former Sen
ator David +. Hill was in his office at
Albany receiving and tabulating the
returns. He refused positively to be
quoted about the result. but the care
fulness with which he is making tab
ulations would indicate he is ready to
make an attack on the credibility of
the returns.
William Barnes. Jr.. chairman of the
executive committee of the state COM
mitteo. said. this afternoon; Any
statement that Albany county was pur-
chased by the Republicans is without
foundation
Gov. Odell said: Let them claim
all they please. Let them cry fraud
| am elected and that is all there is
about it