davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
HOWE 6 STETSON.

up five lengths and winning from Eide rone by nearly a length. Direct Hal brought $500 and the field $150 in the pools just before the first heat.
 Pug, the favorite in the 2:15 trot, won the first heat from Cavatta in the home stretch. Silver Sign won the second heat by head. Summary: 2:15 Class-Trotting $1 300 (unfn-
 ished).
 Pug, g, by Deeenwood, Merrifeld.. 12 Silver Sign, b h, O'Dillon. ........... 4 Gavattat, b m, Dickerson. ...........z 2 5 General Johnson blk g, W. Jaems... 5 4 Sybel H., b m, Mclaughlin. .......... 5 Ruth M.. b m. J. c. Miller. 6 6 Time 2:12$4, 2:10%.
 2:24 Pace-Chamber of Commerce Stakes
 $5 ,000 (unfinshed). Direct Hal, blk S, by Direct, Geers. 1 ElderOne, b S, Stuart. 2 ? Cubanole blk h, Geers. rs...............54 Junius, oh g, G. Saunders. ........... Gold Brick, blk g, Spear. ............. 54 Dr. Hammond, oh g, Welch. ..........~ King Charles, ch g, Mahoney ......... 6 d Elastic Pointer, b S, Hussey. ......... d International Queen, ch m. H. Hear
 Sey ............ .................. q Beauseant, b S, Schaffer ............. d Time 2.0GSl. 2:0S1a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
Crash and Toweline.

At 5c yard-Heavy unbleached all linen crash IS inches wide and half bleached Russian linen crash Value Sc, half bleached toweling and unbleaeAed Scotch linen crash, both IS inches wide. Usual 10c value. a
 $. < At1oc yard-1sinch heavy weight pure linen toweling. Usual 121sc kind.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15

Announcement of Sir Michael Hicks
 Beach's Resignation on Page 3)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
Huck Linen Towels.

At Sc each-Hemmed huck linen tow els. Regular size, 10c value.
 At 1oc each-2ox4o huck linen towels. soft finish nice quality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES OPEN

(Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-15
Red Table Cloths, 23c yd,

a A lot, waverly turkey red table dam
 ask, twelve new designs to choose fro1p3 and regular 35c value.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
THIS RACE IS kEENLY CONTESTED
Hermis Gets the Saranac Handicap, De-
featinq Whisky kinn

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-The Sar-
anac handicap for three-year- olds, the
feature event of the getaway day card
resulted in one of the most keenly con-
tested races of the meeting. Hermis, the
recently acquired Hermance colt in the
stable Of L. V. Bell, won after long
head and head drive with Whisky King
from tI, the three eighths pole to the wire.
The first two outfooted their company.
Cunard. the. heavily played favorite, ran
into third place. Owner Bell backed the
winner from 20 to 1 to 10 to 1 at post
CALL cleaning up, it is said, $4,000 on the
race.
Red Knight proved himself one of the
fastest youngsters in the East by beating
Meltonian and a fair field in the second
race with extreme ease. Red knight ran
the six furlongs with lots to spare in Lib.
Meltonian, the 11-to-1 favorite was a
comfortable second over Auriesville.
In the first race, after Satire had made
all the running, Shea stole up with Moor,
winning on the post. Wild Pirate just
nosed out Peninsula for show money. The
fourth race; for two-year-old :maidens,
went to Cloche dor in a drive with
THAN. Belvino caught and passed Rough
Rider and The Amazon in the final strides
Of the fifth race. Track fast. Attend
ance light
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
jim CRACKS THIRD VICTORY.
Takes Another Glass Race, Breta and
Mavs Winning In Class A,

WAUKESHA BEACH, Wis, Aug. 28-
The championship race was postponed
this morning until this afternoon, and a
good breeze having sprung up, the judges
decided to hold two races of twice around
the course. Breta, of Cedar Lake, took
the first event and Mavis, of Pistakee,
the second.
In Class B the Nokomis, of Geneva, won
first race, and Jim Crack, Of White Bear,
the second Summary of first race:
Start Class A at 1880, finishing as fol-
lows: Breta, Cedar Lake, 2:4S:51; Mime
Pine Lake, 2:52:3S; Aspirant, .Nagowicka,
2:56:14; Crusader, White Bear, 2:57:O6;
Emaneon, Oconomowoc Yacht club,
2:57:34; Anita, Neenah, 2:58!35 Mavis,
Pistakee, 2:5S:49; Caroline, Oshkosh,
lenge, Spring Lake. s:oOis5. 49, o-''1A
Class start at LAO, finishing as fol-
Nokomis, Geneva, 2:5s:45; Jim Crack
White Bear, 3:01:19; Scraps, Pine Lake,
3:01:42; Geronimo Fox Lake 1901 :53 !;
Spray, Oconomowoc, S:Os:s5; Dora, Pc
Second race today, start Glass A 3:45,
Maviss Pistakee, 4:B7:s1; Crusader,
White Bear 4:5s:31; Aderyn, CPine Lake,
4:5S:32; Minnewoc, OconomoWoc Lake,
4:5S:50; Breta, Cedar Lake. SCOOPS; Ade-
laid laide. Milwaukee Y 5:oo:57; Comet, Pewau-
kee. ~ :16; Emaneon, Oconomowoc Yacht
club, 5:O1:27; Caroline, Oshkosh, 5:02:37;
Anita, Neenah, 5:02:44, AspiTant, Nago-
wicka, broke down, but finished sos :26.
Start Class B at 1855, finishing as fol-
lows:
Jim Crack, White Bear. 5:12:54; Noko-
mis-, Geneva, 5:13:56; Geronimo Fox Lake,
5:15:49; Scraps, Pine Lake, 5:16:39; Dora,
Pewaukee, 5:19:27; Spray, Oconomowoc,
5:22:14.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

To The great surprise of the folks
present, Archibald Stimmel fell over
board in the seventh, and once more
the boycotted bunch from Beerville
chortled merrily as the bus wendell it's
way back to the beanery. Score for
this third jolt, to 2. AS H Quin
still owns the book bindery the Stein
Grabbers needed these three to go
home on, so there is some good in it
all. anyway.
- Jolt No. was delivered with the as
sistance of N. Altrock, the busy work.
er of the Stein Grabber staff. Samuel
DUNCAN helped considerable, tearing
off triple, a double and a single dur
ing the excitement. The double was
wasted, but the triple and the single
figured in the counting.
A. StimmePs accident was set in
dazzling collection of wild heaves and
safe clouts, with a base on balls and
a few errors worked in. The collection
was worth four tallieS and the forlorn
hope quietly passed away.
Owning quiet and modest DISPOSE
ton, Mr.. D. Stuart concealed the fact
that he was working through his fare
we'll performance at Lexington and the
fanatics missed the chance to provide
the jumps with an appropriate send-o off.
3
day stand we may yet regret the harsh
things said in the heat Of anger about
the youth from North Dakota. Mr..
Stuart OR Pease, will accompany the
Kansas City team to Missouri, but his
friends hope for the best.
Brewers Score First.
S. DUNCAN put the Beerville crew in
the running right at the start-off. A
whack for three sacks put Samuel
where he could count when A. Nc
Bride hit one fair. Schiebeck sacrif1c-
ed Mcbride, but Hallman and Cling
man went down before Algy got round.
c. Chester Ferguson had expected a
day of rest, but P. Geier remained at
home to pet a boil with a bread poul-
tice, so Ferguson was the first to the
discard. Shannon laced one for three
and P. billiard raped one at Willie
Clingman. Clingman slammed the ball
back to Speer, but Shannon hit the
gravel and slipped over with the
Saints first tally.
This lasted until the fifth, when M.
Kelley copied a three sacker. J. Hur-
ley jabbed a pretty one over first and
the Saints were in the lead. Marcan
flew out, J. Hurley tried to steal and
Stimmel famed for the end of the
round.
With Speer put out of the way in
the seventh. N. Altrock hit safe and
hurried to second on wild pitch
DUNCAN singled and Altrock tied the
score. Stimmel hit Mcbride and two
on. Another wild pitch put DUNCAN
to third, and Stimmel let Hurleys re-
turn get by. DUNCAN tailed. Schiebeck
hit for base and Mcbride went to
third. Another wild pitch and another
score. Mailman drew a base and
Clingman hit to Shannon. Schiebeck
scored. Runkle forced Hallman for the
finish.
One single, a sacrifice hit and an
error gave the Beerville family an
other in the eighth. Two singles, a
double and a three sacker were worth
two in the ninth. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
BASEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS
but after walking in he quietly walked

but after walking in he quietly walked
out again.
Kelley raped the ball for three bases
in the fifth, and the clout by the man
ager was worth a run. for J. Hurley
showed clean single over first.
A punk ball broke into the game along
about the second inning and the fun start
ed The Saints tried to get the ball out
of play, and the Brewers watched to see
that it remained in the game. Once the
ball was struggled to the bench. but KEEL
ley ordered it back in the game. Hug
gins ended it by fouling the disputed thing
into the bleachers.
Along about the time Nick Altrock gets
bumped good and hard three or four
times in a row he will begin to wish he
had curbed that mad desire to do two
thirds of the pitching for the Brewers.
Umpire Stuart has been ordered to Kan
sas City and Figgmeier will come to town
with the Millers.
Young Mr.. Bartos, who claimed that the
Saints threw him down because he was
an amateur attempting to break into fast
company, has turned up again. Bartos
worked for the Minneapolis team, and
during the excitement issued nine bases on
balls. Kansas City, of course, won the
game. Umpire Figgmeier is evidently an
other old-timer out to smother the ambi-
tions of the new ones.
MIIers Win a Warm One.
Minneapolis won a holly contested game
from Kansas City yesterday After a
two-bagger and a hit by the pitcher in
the fourth, Gibson issued three passes
forcing in two runs and giving the locals
the lead, and was succeeded by Gear
Newlin started to pitch for the home
team, but after passing the first man
asked to be retired on account of his sore
shoulder. Three fast double plays by the
locals were the features. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Husting 5; time, 1:45; umbires5 tombstone
and Carruthers.
Second Game ri r. HI. E.
Philadelphia 20 0 0 Ito Q-5 ii s
Batteries, Piatt and Mcfarland, Wad-
dell and Schreck; left on bases. Chicago
I; Philadelphia 8; base hits, Isbell,
stra nav1s D eaik Piats stolen bases
BILE plays, Green to Isbells L. Cross to HI.
Davis; struck out, by Piatt /, by Waddell
Z; bases on balls, of Plat 2, off Waddell
umpires, Carruthers and tombstone.
Breaks Its Losing Streak.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 27.-Detroit
broke its losing streak by shutting out
Boston today. Mercer pitched splendidly
Barrett's catch of Freeman's fly to the
center field fence in the fifth was one
of the best ever seen here Freeman s
errors were responsible for two of De-
troit's runs in the third inning. Score:
Detroit .......o o.o1*-4 0
Batteries. Mercer and Buelow, Sparks
and Warner; two-base hit, Ferris; three
base hit, Warner, stolen base. Casey;
hit by pitcher, Holms; left on bases, De-
troit S. Boston 10; struck out by Mercer
q by Sparks i; double play H. Gleason
unasslsted; time, 1880; umpire, O'Laugh-
lin attendance, 1872.
Vulnerable IN one innng.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 28.-CIeve-
land punched its hits off Carrck in the
third and seventh innings, and won east
". Joss was invincible except in the
fourth, when Washington made three runs
on four hits, three of which were
scratches. Score:
Cleveland 80 O o0O2 IS Il o
Washington 20 0 o o 0 0 0-3 1
Batteries. Joss and Bems, Carrick and
Clarke: two-baSe hit. Bay; sacrifice hits
Joss, Lee; stolen bases, Ortiz Keister;
double plays, Gochnauer to Hickman,
Gochnauer to Lajoie to Hickman, Ely to
Doyle to Carey; first on balls, off -Carrick
|; struck out, by Joss 1. by Carrick l;
time $40; umpire, Connolly; attendance,
2,750.
TenInnl Victory for ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Aug 2S.-St. Louis
opened up at home with ten inning VIC
tory over Baltimore in a fast game. Both
neither team was able to- score until the
final inning. Then HemphiH singled, went.
to second on an out by EToil and scored
on Gilbert'S tumble. A sensational ca tch
by Arndt against the fence was the fea-
ture. Attendance, 1,400. Score:
R. Ell. e.
ST. Louis % 0 0 0 o 0 o Fl 8 8
Baltimore 20 0 0 0 O 0 0 o 90 A
Batteries. Donahue and Kahoe, Katol1
and Smith; sacrifice hits Jones, Howell;
double plays, Friel to Wallace, Williams
Mcfarland; bases on balls, off Katoll l.
off Donahue /; struck out, by Katoll 2, by
Donahue 1; left on bases, ST! Louis 10,
Baltimore S; umpire Sheridan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
CHICAGO AND PHILADELPHIA.
Neither Is Hoggish, Each Giving Game
to the Other.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Philadelphia- and
chicago each won and lost today. Both
play under a high tension, as nearly ali
the errors made We're on apparently easy
chances. Patterson held the visitors down
for an error. would have BANKED them.
The leaders hit Piatt hard in the second
game and won in the eighth on four sim
gles, a balk and Days muff. Attend
ance, 1850 Score:
First Game r TT n
Chicago 100 0 $1,000 a
Philadelphia % 0 u 0 0 Oh 4
Batteries, Patterson and Mcfarland
Husting and Powers; left on bases. Chi
cago 8, Philadelphia s; two base hits. Is
bell, Mcfarland, Mertes; sacrifice hits
Greene 3. g. Davis. DAILY, Husting; stolen
to Daily to Isbell; struck out. by Pattere
son 3; bases on balls. off Patterson 3, off
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY.
Miss Parker Defeats Miss Winner In an
Exciting Match.

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE, Ont, Aug
28.-In the international tennis tourna-
ment today on the Queens Royal courts,
a large number of matches were brought
off. In the all-comers, Kreigh Collins beat
S. Wright and Leroy won with great ease
against less expert players. In the handi-
owed half a point, ran through the Yale
man in straight sets.
A hard match in this event was be-
tween two well known Canadian players,
Sucking, of Montreal, and Patterson, of
Toronto the latter winning by close
margin. The most exciting match was
that in which Miss Parker, of Chicago,
ladies left in the semi finals are Miss
Closterman. Cincinnati. and Misses Park
er, Champlin and Neely,, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Cyclones and the Weary willies
will clash on the Greens. Sunday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. HOFFMAN and Mad
den will work for the Cyclones, Kreiger
and Lawton for the Weary Tillies.
The Vanderbilt Specials play the Mon
archs Sunday. at Post Siding. The spe-
Gals would like to hear from. the Wind
TANNERS, White Lilies, Grotto Street
Stars, Favorites, Laurels or any other
team. Address A. Horgan, 6 Harvester
avenue.
The Parler Clothing company team will
play the Crusaders at ST. Thomas Sun
day afternoon. Chelgren and Hoff will
work for the Parlors::
The Mohawks would like to arrange
games with the Rondo Street Stars, the
Hamm's Patent Shoppers, or the Her
mans for Sunday afternoon and Labor
day morning and afternoon. Address J .
Shelly Jr, Az Louis street. They will
accept the challenge Of the Welsbach
Lights for Sunday, Sept. z, and will be
On the Como avenue grounds at 2:30 o. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Hair-Raisinn Finish.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-The racing
der, being characterized by three hair
raising finishes. King Barleycorn took
Duela's measure by a head in the first
race; Leila May. Ruth L; and Hyland fin
Bacchus, Hucena and Dodie S. crossed
the line noses apart in the fourth event,
all in the order named. King Barleycorn
and Lovable were the only winning IA
vorites, three second choices and an out
slider scoring in the other events. The
Brulare steeplechase handicap was won
easily by Gov. Boyd, with Teller second,
four lengths away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
INDIANAPOLIS MEN NOT
DEPRIVED OF THEIR LIBERTY
Union PacIfic's General Attorney Defends
President Burt.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 28-John N. Bald
win, general attorney for the Union Pa
cific railroad, today gave a statement
relative to the action taken against Pres
ident Burt by the ten Indianapolis men,
who allege they were deprived Of their
liberty. 1t says:
''The arrest Of Mr.. Burt was an act OF
righteousness. There was not the slight
est warrant for it and the evidence in
the case will show that it Is absurd, with
out foundation and made simply for the
purpose of keeping the public agitated
with reference to the strike difficulties.
The charge that he is guilty Of depriving
these men of their liberty Is preposterous
and absurd The men were never de-
prived of their liberty at any time, and
President Burt had nothing whatever to
do with the transaction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Grimm
Whitney PhiIanthropIc.

LONDON, Aug. 28-William c. Whit
ney, Of New York, has founded THE
Beresford Trust" for the benefit Of per-
sons connected with the turf who are in
need of assistance.
Mr.. Whitney made the gift out Of re-
spect for the memory of Lord William
in the successes of Volodyovski and other
horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Ten InnIna Victory for ST. Louis.
Bill Msssie Leads All theF Way.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 2S,-The Wind
sor handicap, at one and a sixteenth, was
noon and was won by Bill Massie. who
led his field practically all the way. He
was second choice in the betting to Harry
Stover's pair-Autolight and Illowaho-
ey. Autolight was not ready. and Illo-
waho faltered when the pinch came in
the stretch. The only winning favorite
was Irish Jewel. in the mile race. which
he won as he pleased
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Ahead hx a Head.

CHICAGO, Aug. 28-Hermencia won
card, a mile and furlong handicap by
head, setting new track record Of
so for the distance, but was disqualified
for foul, the race going to Scarlet Lily,
with Artena second and Silurian third.
Hermencia fouled both Artena and Scar
let Lily in the final furlong, carrying both
UP. Weather clear, track fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At st. Joseph, Mo- R. HI. E..
ST Joe OOOO100OOO O0O-2 8 0
Batteries Swormsted and Lucia, Chinn
and Roth
At Kansas City R. HI. E.
Peoria ........2 2 1 o. 0 90 O-6 9 8
Batteries, Gibson and Messitt, Hart and
Wilson.
At Des Moines, Iowa R. H. e.
Des Moines 20 4 1 0 0 o 0 SIS 7
Omaha .......0 0 0 0 L 2-3 0
Batteries, Hoffer and Lobecl1, Pears and
Gonding.
At Colorado Springs, Col R. H. e.
Denver .......0 o O o o 0 2 1 % 0
Col. Springs 20 o 0 0 0 90 l
Batteries, Lempke and Wilson. Jones
and BaerWald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
FERGUSON is FOURTH
BIG ST. PAUL TWIRLER WELL
UP IN LIST OF PITCHERS
Saints Behind Louisville in Club Bat
ting and Lead in Work on the Base
Lines-Down Next to Minneapolis in
Fielding.

Dusty Coons, of the Louisville
team. is still at the top of the Ameri-
can association list of pitchers and
Charles Chester Ferguson still worries
along in fourth place. Altrock, of Mil
waukee, though eighth on the list, has
made splendid showing, for, with a.
second division team, he has won
twenty-five out of thirty three games
pitched. The records to this week of
all pitchers working in ten or more
games are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
PerpetuatIna sIoeum,s Memoru

=, NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-The unwilling Of
the equestrian statue of Gen. II. w. SIo
cum at Gettysburg on Sept. / viii be &C.
companled by an extensive programme OF
ceremonies. The governors of New York.
The statue is erected by the state of New
York. S'e Va ASe"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Sacrifice Hits, Stolen Bases, Etc.
Distributing Chinese indemnify

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 28-Tba
state department. has decided to begin at
once the distribution of the first install
amounting to about $3.50, 900, among 1 fhes
missionary societies and individuals who
suffered from the boxer uprising. WV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

Earned runs, st. Paul 2, Milwaukee 8 !;
two-base hits, Ferguson, DUNCAN, Schie-
beck; three-base hits, Shannon Kelley,
Mailman, DUNCAN; sacrifice hits, Schie-
beck, Speer; double play, Marcan to Hug
gins to Kelley; bases on balls, off Slim
mel 2; struck out, by Stimmel, Clingman,
Donahue, Schiebeck, Altrock; by Altrock
Lumley 2, Stimmel 2, Kelley. Higgins,
Hurley; passed ball, Speer; wild pitches,
left on bases, st. Paul 8. milwaukee. 9
time of game, 2.09; attendance, 1893; UNI
pire, PeaSe.
Notes of the Game.
This afternoon the Saints open the six
game series with the Minneapolis team.
Chech or Cogan will work for the Saints.
This afternoon is ladies' day.
Sam DUNCAN is batting along at fearful
clip. In the first game he scored double
and a single, in the second game three
singles. and yesterday a ee-sacker, a
In the set here the Brewers have played
a fast fielding game. In the three games
the players took care of 134 chances with
but two errors.
Spike Shannon tied the score in the
first inning by taking a desperate chance
at the plate. Shannon's slide into home
was alone worth the price Of admission
Altrock and StimmeI looked to clash in
the fifth round. Altrock showed one close
to the tall pitcher and "Stim' protested.
Being a proud young man, Mr. AItrock
came in to the plate to argue the matter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

DOVER, Eng, Aug. 2S.-Montague Hol-
bein failed in his attempt to swim across
the English channel. He was taken out
Holbein had to be helped out of the water,
being too exhausted to struggle any lon
ger against the westward tide. He stayed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29

two-base hits, Beaumont, Crolius; three,
base hits King q; home run, Conroy:
stolen! bases, Beaumont, Leach, Wagner;
hrst base on balls. off Taylor l. struck
pitch. Taylor; double play, Conroy to
R1tchey to Wagner; time, $40; umpire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
GRIMM SENIORS BEAT vELvETs.
They Pile Up Score Of 1909 Against
Their Opponents, 1.735.

The Velvets and Grimm Seniors played
match game last evening on Grimm's
alleys The latter team won two games
out of three. The Velvets made a total of
more pins than the Grimm Seniors.
The high average and high score were
made by Otto Luck, of the Velvets. High
score, 22S; high average, 1T 13. Score:
Grimm 1st I'd Sd Av- Total ,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-29
Death Of Former Wisconsin EDITOR.

SHREVEPORT, La, Aug. sc. Scott
Times, is dead. He served his apprentice
ship in journalism in Oconomowoc, Wis,
and served in the FIRST Wisconsin regiment
during the war with Spain.