davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12

- :
.Her,nan, Moehler;rrs one az R5tind
Lakes prosperous business man,'
was doing business at% he@hub
Thursday.
Austin Hovey of Reading, passed
through town Friday, on his return
home from a weeks visit to friends
ia Clarion, Iowa. Y
Mr. Ferdon is getting along all
right with affliction Of smallpox. No
other member of the family have as
yet contracted it.
WILDER Eagleson's children who
have been seriously ill for some time
are slowly improving and are just
able to set up a little.
The case of Diptheria in the Morris
family is getting long nicely, none
of the other members have taken
it except the mother had a slight
touch of it.
The ladies of the NJ. E. Church
will make about thirty dollars from
their Japanese entertainment. They
are deserving Of it all as there was
a great amount Of labor represented
in the decora tons and costuming.
Pleasing features of the evening
was the Addington orchestra. vocal
solo by Mrs. Foster. and music by
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Hardly and Miss
SHAFT tuck.
Miss Lizzie P. Cole Of Minneapolis
era nd deputy of the I. O. G. T. was
here the first of the week endeavOr-
ing to organize Junior Templar,
';anci, for the Good Templars lodge
for the children. Owing to the in
clement weather she was unable to
perfect IN organization and went to
Trading, from there she went to
.,ush!nore While here she was
entertained at Mrs. $. A. Hardings.
An occasion that does not bless
; and cheer every luan 5 life when he
,'raches a good old age, favored j. B.
,irveu one Of our old and highly
~esuevtHl citizens, last Tuesday even
ily. il being his seventy-fourth
birthday, eleven of his grand child
rem, assisted by Miss Hupp took adj.
vantage of the date to bring sun
shine in abundance into his home
They gathered at Mr.. Green's home
about noon. and a big turkey dinner
, was served. A photograph of thu
group was taken. The children
presented MI. Green with hand
&; some pipe and case. Mr.. Green wal
taken totally by surprise and said,
II AIN all undone. " His laughter
and tears of joy demonstrated his
appreciation of the. affair and esteem
and love which the grandchildren
illustrated in their act of so kindly
re1ne1n BERN g him. If there IS any
thing that will brighten the life Of
one in declining years it is ar
occasion of this character. Mr.
Green is in excellent health and
physical condition and has bright
prospects of living to see a good
many birthday yet
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12

Roman Bros. stock buyers shipped
car load of hogs to. Sioux City
Friday night.
The Garfield Bros. new projectors
of the Burlington restaurant report
business opening up in their line, in
good shape.
Mrs. G.. O. BigeTow returned TO
her home in St. James Saturday
morning after two weeks visit with
friends and relatives.
Fred Spong came over from
Wilmont Saturday morning to
remian over Sunday with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Spong. =.
Geo. speath arrived from
Mankato Friday evening to assist in
the quarterly meetings which are
being held in the Evangelical church,
at hits place.
Friday night large party of the
vou,tQ men about town gave j. M.
Shanahan sernade, with COW bells,
tin pans, horns, fire works and dis
charging of firearms, to such an
extent that it sounded as if the town
was attacked by indians or <despa-
radoes. After the party had enjoyed
the sport Jorn gave them a liberal
amount of cash for the purpose of
treating themselves to what each
individual liked best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-12-12


joni Bass went to Sioux City
Friday night for a short visit.
Mrs. c: H: Smith of Wilmont
called on Worthington friends
Saturday.
Arthur Burgess who has been sick
for the past two months is slowly
improving:
Miss Nellie Atkins drove over
from Rushmore Friday for a short
visit with friends.
Mr., and Mrs. Coward Wilkinson
who have been visiting at Slayton
for some time, returned to this CITY
Friday.
The Carrom club was entertained
at be home Of Miss Flora Buchans
Friday evening. After skating
awhile the guests went to the house
and enjoyed a candy pull and
various games. -! .>
In a period of nine years Luverne
paid in premiums on fire insurance
s51, 17s, 80 and received from insur-
ance companies $7,746,24 a profit
of $43, 49,, O6. If all of the towns
throughout the country done as
we'll the insurance companies ought
to increase the officers salaries ana
raise the rate again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Club BATTING.
Base Running.
WESTERN CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF.
Two of Yesterdays Matches Are Close
and Exciting.

CHICAGO, Sept. Height repre-
sentative golfers from six clubs are
left in the third round Of match play
of the Western championship at the
Chicago Gold clubs links, at Wheaton,
as the result of two rounds of match
play today. This number will be re-
duced to the four semi -f1nalists by to-
morrow afternoon. The pairings for
tomorrow mornings contests are H. G.
Egan and Stuart Stickney, the Exmoor
and ST. Louis rivals; Warren Dickin-
son, the Iowa state champion, from Des
Moines, and R.. e. Hunt, Of Midlothian
Country club; N. F. Moore, of Lake
Geneva, and G. l.. Hunter, another
Midlothian golfer; Walter q. Egan, of
Lake Geneva, and S. o. Digger, Of
Hinsdale. Egan was runner-up last
Digger Is the suburban champion of
the links southwest Of Chicago.
Chandler Egan made runaway
match Of his contest with G. e. Cling
man; w. T. Rowland defeated the old
Princeton football player, Snake"
Ames; F. r. Petit won from r. w.
Northrup, and Walter Egan, who is on
the opposite side of the draw with his
cousin, Chandler, captured his match.
In disposing of J. Sellers, the Glenview
dark horse" c. e. Hunter had to play
TWO extra nOl6S. .. ~. DuSSeT was
another winner who captured his
match after two extra holes with B. F.
Cummins.
In the afternoon there were two close
matches, Nat Moore, Of Lake Geneva,
getting the victory over L. T. Boyd, the
Milwaukee golfer, by 1 UP. The other
exciting match was between Chandler
Egan and "Bill" Rowland, but as Egan
won the keen critics continued to pick
the Exmoor golfer for the finals. Wal
ter Egan disposed of R. R. Kimball, of
Omaha, up, to play. The future OF
this match was Egan's winning the
fourth hole in nine strokes. Kimball
got into trouble and wasted several
strokes getting out of a bunker.
Chief interest in the second round
conferred in the play Of Chandler Egan.
Rowland, his rival, is only seventeen
years old. Egan took the match, up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TWO MORE WON FROM BALTIMORE.
One by Good Hitting and the Other by the
wiIdness of Butler.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 1.-THE
home team increased its lead in the race
for the American league pennant today
more. Good hitting won the first contest
and the second was captured principally
through the wildness of Butler. Both
Scores:
Baltimore III ooooooo-i
Philadelphia 20 2 0 0 0 8 4 0 80 10
and Powers: earned runs. Philadelphia a;
stolen sbases. selbach. Arndt 2 Wiltse:
double plays, Gilbert (unassisted), Wiltse
left on bases, Baltimore z Philadelphia
10; first base on balls, off Wiltse 4, off
Plank 2; struck out by Wiltse l, by Plank
3; s time, zoo; umpire. tombstone;
Phiiaasiphia ~: d
Batteries, Butler and Smith. Wilson and
Schreck; earned run, Baltimore; two
Fultz 8, L. Cross; left on bases, Baltimore
8, Philadelphia II; first base onnballs, off
Butler 10. off Wilson 3: hit by pitched
l, by Wilson 5; time, 1:40; umpire, john
stone. 20
Bunches Its Hits.
punched its hits in the fourth and ninth
innings today and won easily, the hitting
of Jones and Green being a feature
Score: n7'4
Cleveland III ooo1ooio % /
Chicago .....,0 0 8 0 0 90 rs Is 1
Batteries. Moore and Benis, Patterson
and Mcfarland; two-baSe hits, Bradley,
Bemis 2, Jones; three-base hit, Mertes;
home run, Bradley; sacrifice hits, Moore,
Davis; stolen bases, Green; double play,
6afs ian p to Gochnausr Ter first base on
bases, Cleveland 9, Chicago 8; struck out,
Bemis; time, 1:45; umpire, efa hin
attendance, 2,100.
But He Didn't Have 1t.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept; 11.--With proper
support Hughes would have won today
game: Boston played very far from pen
nant ball in the field. Carrick was batted
hard in the last three innings. Freeman's
savage stick work was a feature: Score:
R Washington ;i:: 20 - 8 {
Batteries, Hughes and Criger, Carrick
and Drill; sacrific hit, Lachance; two
man, Drill, Ferris; stolen bases, Dough-
erty, Parent; double play, Parent to Fer
ris; bases on balls. off Hughes 6, off Car
r rick p ptTaed 1 6 b Bril- muf {me s G a
pire, Connolly; attendance, $3.50.
Due to Yeager.
DETROIT, Mich, Sept J11.-Yeager's
good pitching was primarily responsible
for Detroit's winning this afternoons
game, the last with st. Louis on the home
grounds. For the first time in a number
of days the home team fielded in. its
early form, for the members gave YeageR
errorless support. Score:
r. H. e.
Detroit .......1Ooo o112.*-5 Il o
st. Louis 80 0 02 0 0 o. 8
Batteries, Yeager and Buelow, Donahue
and I<ahoe; two-base hit, Burkett; home
run, Kahoe; sacrifice hits, Casey, Lepin.
Gleason; stolen base, Barrett; bases on
balls, off Yeager A. off Donahue @; left on
bases, Detroit 10, St. Louis 8; struck out,
Gleason to McAHister, Friel to Wallace
to Anderson; passed ball, Kahoe; time,
1880; umpires, Sheridan and Carruthers;
attendance, 400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12

indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
IBetween shivers the 253 portion Of
e enthusiastic populace watched the
= aints trim the raw hands from To-
do. Score, to 2. Through it all the
Aterprising youth in charge of the
Up department passed through the
lands selling drinks cold as Ice and
farranted to freeze three miles this side
n South Africa" This helped some.
Rlle condition of the score saved the
1terprising youth.
although the Saints refused to over
ok 4, good thing, r. Gilks, travelling
fanager Of the Charles Strobel bur-
NS1uers, deserves great credit for ar
lying in time to fill the st. Paul en-
N cement. In a moment of pique c.
Etrobel recklessly turned adrift Hans
8leinow and mostly everything else
N at looked like ball player. The fit
IA temper started work about twenty
sinutes before departure for the west
md r. Gilks looked a disappointment.
Il essrs. Hoff, Mitchell and Salm hap
A-ned to be open for engagements and
he fair name of Toledo was saved.
Yy keeping one town ahead of c. Stro-
.el Gilks hopes to get through the sea-
Ipn without further trouble.
u Mock Has Bad Round.
n Wesring an armless shirt, Lefty
lock SWas seized with a violent chill al
Me getaway and before the southpaw
powered, the Saints had counted two.
II. Geier, with his chattering molars
stened in a piece of pine slab, stead
IA himself and bumped one to center.
N Gilks worked up a brief sweat by
'fTsuing the clout. H. Lumley over
lfoked the pine slab and, with his aim
sPoiled, famed. P. billiard raped one
l5r two and Geier came in. Higgins
ishacked another and P. billiard came
Ibund. Ferguson and Hurley went to
discard for the finish.
Uncovered from the chill Lefty Mock
kPened the fourth for the Hens with a
Ilallop worth three sacks. Salm scored
He t@sirler with single. G. Hardluck
Ihech stopped the excitement by re-
Ming R. Gill1s without assistance.
4 In the fifth the Hens broke In again
Iild knotted it up. Marcan's bobble
Il We Tucker Turner chance and
Rookie Mitchell and Veteran Smith
mt him in with singles. By showing
Is meat hand In front Of a line drive
itarcaM ended it right there.
Mock passed ]. Hurley in the sixth
/ I'D stolen bases. a fielder's choice and
Asingle gave the Saints the lead again.
the eighth, a base and two safe
Elves added two more. The Hens got
Fo on in their part of the ninth, but
II QUO ,ootJoipo 6Oin0 SoOra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
La JOIE NEAR The TOP
BIG FRENcHMAN FIGHTING DEL
EHANTY FOR FIRST. HONoRS
Records of National and American
Leagues = Cy Young and Chesbro
Lead TwirIers - Bill Phillips Drops
Behind Beaumont-HartseI Fast on
Bases.


With the American league hatsmen
the fight for leadership Is now between
Napoleon Lajoie and Ed Delehanty.
The big Frenchman has been lifting his
average during the past two weeks,
and Delehanty has been plugging along
in grand style. Six points separate
the two hard hitters Charlie Hickman
Is third and Pat Dougherty fourth.
Hartsel still leads the league In stol-
en- bases, and Fultz In the number of
runs recorded. Bill Bradley has coll
lected the most hits. having one more
than Lave Cross. Cleveland now leads
in team batting.
Cy Young continues to hold the lead
ership Of the twirlers, and WaddeI
comes right along in second place.
Bernhard. Of Cleveland. is third, and
Frank Donahue, Of st. Louis, fourth.
The individual batting, base running
and pitching, and the club batting rec
ords of the leaders are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Club Batting.
Base Running.
National League.

Big Bill Phillips is now behind Beau
mont in the National league list Of
stickers. Sam Crawford is third. Beck
ley, another Red, is fourth. With
Beaumont out Of the way, three Of the
the league.
With the pitchers Chesbro continues
on ahead, Tannehill and Doheny, two
more Pittsburg twirlers, following right
behind. Poole, of Cincinnati, who has
worked in but few games, comes
next, and then Lever and Phillippi, of
the champions, slip in.
Pittsburg leads in club batting and
in long hits by clubs. Leach Is the
leading individual slugger, and Chance
is the fast man on the base lines. The
records Of the leaders in the different
departments are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Half and Half.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sept. 11.-Brook-
lyn and Cincinnati played double
header at Washington Park today. Gin
cinnau won the first game and Brook
Ign the second. The first game was
one sided, the Western club batting
Evans freely, and this, combined with
poor fielding, enabled Cincinnati to pile
up eleven runs while the best the home
team could do was three runs. Dahlen
was largely responsible for the victory
of the visitors, as he made three costly
errors. He was taken out in the second
game, Wheeler taking, his place, and
Scores:
First Game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Wins In a Long, Hard Drive.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Sidney C. Love.
at odds Of to 1. won the Junior stakes
a length tn from the fast Coming Ing Gregor K.
which beat The Picket only a head for the
place. Stemwinder, which led all the
way and well into the stretch, was fourth,
only a nose away. Time, liza 2-5. The
gross value Of the stake was $1,000, with
S2,750 to the winner.
The mile and furlong handicap re-
suited in stirring race, Corrigan, Her
mencia and Nitrate finishing necks apart
in the order named. Time, 1854. Wealth
err cloudy and cool; track fast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
NO STREET AUTOMOBILE
RACE AT q. A. r. ENCAMPMENT
Secretary Hay VIII Furnish the Grafton
at Dedication of Camp Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 11:--The
commissioners of the District Of Column
bia have notified the G. A. R encamp-
mobile race on one of the public streets
here will not be permitted owing to the
great danger 1t would involve. ,,, =,
liver the GRAFTON at the dedication Of
Camp Roosevelt. which Is to be q fea-
ture of the encampment Camp Roose.
Welt is to be located on the white lot
grounds, just south of the White house.
The dedication will occur Monday after
noon, Oct. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
For Lake MlchIoan chamnIonshIp.

CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Vencedor, Conn
modore Prices crack fifty-footer, defeat
most exciting yacht races ever seen off
Chicago. 1t was the first of the series
Of match contests for the fifty 200 class
and he championship Of Lake Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Boat Clubs Fall REGATTA.

The reorganized Minnesota boat club
will hold it's first annual fall regatta to-
morrow afternoon on the Mississippi
cared gig race, the maiden singles and
the fall championship race for the De
Forest medal The races will be held
The race for the De Forest medal is the
feature event of the afternoon Charles
Sommers and Charles Lindeke,s two ex-
perienced oarsmen, will be, the contest
opfs Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Philadelphia % 0 0 0 0 0 2 %
Pittsburg 80 0 4 0 0 0 IS

Earned runs, Philadelphia 1, Pittsburg
8; twobase hits, Beaumont, Barry; three
base hit, Leach; sacrifice hit, Burke;
stolen bases, Wagner, Bransfeld, thinner,
Mclaughlin; double plays, Fraser to Jen-
nings, Wagner to Phelps; first base on
balls, off Fraser 2, off Mclaughlin = left
on bases, Philadelphia 8, Pittsburg 8; hit
by pitched ball, Shea, Phelps; struck OUT,
by Fraser 6, by Mclaughlin 8; time, l:4o;
umpireS, Latham and Irwin
Last Game a Draw.
BOSTON, Mass. Sept. lin double
header today Boston won the first, but
the second was a draw. darkness ending
the game in the eighth inning. Mallar-
key won the first game in the eleventh
inning with a smashing drive over the
left field fence. Long, who has been
pitching for Lawrence in the New Eng
land league, pitched for Boston in the
second game and held st. Louis down
to four hits But for Greminger's error
Boston would have taken the second
game. Scores:
First Came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12

sBatted for Bowerman in ninth.

EBatted Tor Bowerman IN NINTH.
Earned runs, New York /, Chicago 2;
first base by errors, New York 1, Chica-
go 4: left on bases, New York 4. Chicago
Il; first base on balls, off McGinnity 2,
S, by Morrissey 4; three base hit, Browne;
sacrifice hits, Taylor, Dobbs, Menefee 2,
Murray q; stolen bases, Tinker 2, Nc
Gam; double play, Lamar to Tinker;
hit by pitcher. by Morrissey 1; passed
ball, Lamar; umpire, O'Day; time, 1:4O;
attendance, 3, 800.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Croker,s Horse Wins.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Richard Croker
won his first race in long time at
the Doncaster September meeting to-
day, his Gladwin capturing the Port
land plate Of 500 sovereigns, added to
handicap sweepstakes Of 10 sover-
eigns each for three-year -olds and up
wards, five furlongs and 152 yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12

ers, probably Charlie Glow. The exhi-
bition will be free to all. After the
game Shaw will give an exhibition Of
fancy shots both with cue and fingers.
Shaw goes to Minneapolis next
week, where he is to play a three-night
match with George Speers at the West
hotel. This match will be at 14-inch
balk line and for 500 side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PHILADELPHIA LOSES A PAIR.
Two Players Elected for Protesting De-
cisIon by the Umpire.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 11.-Pitts-
burg won two games from Philadelphia
catcher, and Mclaughlin pitched his first
game for Pittsburg. Both did well.
Bransfield and Conroy were elected from
the second game for protesting decision
by Umpire Latham. Attendance, 400.
Score!
First game
B'm'nt. CT il 1 II OIThoas. CT il o Of 0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha, Neb.- ,9 r. H. E..
Omaha Il 0 o o 0 o 03O o. 10 8
Batteries Nichols and Wilson,, Graham
and Gonding.
At Des Moines, Iowa r. H. q.
st. Joseph 80 5000 IA II !
Des Moines 20 2 o o 0 o o 0 o. 8 8
and Lobeck.
At Denver r. H. E.
Denver III 0o111s74 9 s
Batteries-W and Wilson,
Swormstedt and Ebers. ~ s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
American Jockey Suspended.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-After the race
for the st. Leger stakes at Doncaster
yesterday "Clem" Jenkins, the Ameri-
can jockey, was suspended for the rest
of the meeting by the stewards for
careless handling and riding. Danny"
Maher reported his compatriot for foul
riding es%s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
lunch HITSAND WIN
SlNTs POUND MOCK AT oPPoR-
TUNE MOMENTS AND TAKE
OPENING GAME
>LD WEATHER HOLDS
THE ATTENDANCE DOWN

ms in OVercoats SILVER Through the
AFTERNOON - Chech Pitches Steady
Ball and Has Good Support-New
Toledo Players Show WeII-Ladies'
pay Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Gen. Miles Starts Nest.

WASHINGTON, D. G.. Sept. 11.-Gen;
Miles left here today for the West and
will sail from San Francisco on the trans
port Thomas for the Philippines. where
he will make tour Of inspection OF the
army in the islands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Lord Reresford Headed This. Way.

LONDON, Sept. 11.-Among the passen-
gers on board the North German Lloyd
steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm, which left
Southampton and Cherbourg today for
New York, Is Rear Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford, M. P.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
FREE SHOW AT PFlSTED'S.
BiIIiardist Lew Shaw VIII Play Exhl.
bition Game Tonioht.

Lew Shaw, the billiardist who is to
play at the Pf1ster billiard rooms this
evening, reached st. Paul yesterday.
Shaw will play an exhibition game this
evening with one of the best local play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
u BASEBALL, RACING AND OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Egan played fast fielding game and
showed strong with the stick. His de-
termination to fight for every point
will land him regular berth in fast
company.
The Saints play the second game of
the series with Toledo this afternoon.
Mitchell, one Of the players pick
ed up when Kleinow and the other
players were dropped, showed strong
in the game. His capture of Chech's
long drive to left In the eighth was
one Of the real features of the day.
Mock and Salm. though down at the
bottom of the Toledo batting list, cor
rallied the first four hits registered by
the Hens.
Manager Mike Kelley was too i'll to
leave his hotel, and Charlie Ferguson
worked at the first bag. Ferguson
played the corner far ahead Of several
of the first sackers who have appear
ed here this season.
1t was too cold for ball game, and
the fans refused to turn out. The dar-
ing ones Rugged themselves in their
overcoats and tried to hold out until
the finish.
Umpire Frank Figgmeier turned up
with the opening of the game. Figg-
meier had the prize job Of the day.
While the players had chance to
move around and keep warm, the
jumps was compelled to stand either at
the slab or back of the pitcher, and
his face looked as blue as his uniform
at the finish
It was Higgins busy afternoon With
the stick. Higgins had three chances
at bat and in the three laced out a
single, a double and triple.
Marcan played a fast game at short.
His one handed stop Of Cogswell's line
drive, that was marked a long hit.
stopped scoring in the sixth, and was
another of the few feature plays.
With winning team Pitcher Mock
would make Altrock, the proud one,
p. Flaherty and the other admired
ones hurry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
BATTLESHIP AND CRUISER
ARE ORDERED TO PANAMA
American interests Considered to Be In
Danger.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept 1-sec-
rotary Moody today telegraphed to the
commanders of the battleship Wisconsin,
now at Bremerton, and the cruiser Gin
proceed as soon as possible to the isthmus
of Panama, the Wisconsin reinforcing the
taking station at Colon. 1t will take the
Wisconsin fully twenty days to make the
long trip of over 1850 miles down the
Pacific coast to Panama.
1t is realized that notwithstanding the
absence of Haitien navy on either side
of the revolutionary struggle, there. is
danger that some of the ports where
American property interests are large
may suffer because Of the practice of
burning towns before evacuatfng them.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept 1.-THE
steamer Josie Banning, formerly the Brit
ish steamer Dutch, arrived here today
from Seattle, en- route south to join the
Colombian navy; Capt Marmaduke,;
Merrimac Monitor tight admitted today ;st
a man-of- war for the Colombian govern
ment and that he would command her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-12
Peter Maher still Lives.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. a1.-Peter
Maher knocked out Jim Jeffords In six
seconds at the Broadway Athletic club
tonight.