davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
WASWIFT WINS THE
CONSOLATION PURSE
Tlchenor's Colt Runs Away From Mtlt-
aomery Handicap Losers.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April . 2.-Waswift,
Hichenor & Co.'S four-year- old colt, won
the Montgomery handicap, consola ton
purse, at a mile today. in easy fashion
from Scotch Plaid, who beat Potentee
three lengths for second money The
time, LAZY. was good, considering the
condition of the track. which wa deep
i'll dust. The bookmakers and bettors had
an even break Gay, three of the six ia =
Norites winning. Weather fine. Sun
mary:
First race, seven and a half furlongs-
Rummond, SO, Helgeson, 8 to l. won; Al
1red {, JOB, Matthews, II to l, second;
1:SS. O'Hagen, Annie Lauretta, King
STEELE, Golden Cottage, Dandy Belle,
Domsco, Dutch Carter, Worthington also
ran.
Second race four and half furlongs-
Montholon, 100. Phillips. 40 to J. won:
Beneticient, 107, BullInan, even, second;
Time, ;57h. Getchel, Claremont, Dr.
Loder Brick Fowler. 7. G. Scarborough
also ran.
Third race, five furlongs- Bensonhurst,
109 Bullman, 1 to 3 won; Uranus, IO7,
Matthews. z to l. second; Irene Mac 1922
J; DAILY, to l, third. Time, 1:01H. Bright
roa, Royal Deceiver, Gold Cockade also
ran. Merry Flight left at post.
Fourth race. Montgomery handicap. con-
ISOLATION. one mile-Waswift 1O9 Wonder
ly, II to 20, won; Scotch Plaid, 105, Hell
gerson, 20 to l, second; Potente, 10, Bull
man, Z to 2, third. Time, 1:42A. Wax Ia
per, Tenney also ran.
Fifth race. short course, steeplechase
1Ceylon, 1873. Owens, to l, won; Eva
Moe. 151, Heider. 5 to 2 second; King
Along. 1852, Cauliffe. 5 to 1. third. Time,
1:52. Toreon, Daryl also ran.
Sixth race. one and One-sxteenth miles
bondage, 105, Robbins, even won; James
Jim. 1O1. Phillips, to l, third. Time,
l:491a. Polite, Hedge, Memphian also ran.
Entries for Friday.
First race, half mile-Carmelite 1O3:
Shades of Night, 104; Saragossa 107;
Stumpy 10; Miss Fleischmann. III; Mon
astic, Weather Gauge, Honest John Salto,
113.
Second race. one and one-eighth miles
Gardner, Elany. 81; Cogswel. Little Ell
kin; Loves Labor, SO; Danish, 1915 Bar
rack 10S.
Third race. six furlongs-Pericles. 100;
Red Hook. Golden Glitter Stattony. Ell
er, 1906 -'''i-' ''''iii'-iet
Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards
Polite, 81; Banter, 81; Judge Hines
100; Squanto, 102; Wilful. Barca, 105; Sid
ney G, Love, Claude 10.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs-
7Phelan; Bessie b. SO; Billy c. 90; Bird
Pond, 80; Dr. Loder, 162; Arnold X. Don
- Sixth race. six furlongs-Gory 81; John
Coulter, 81; Joe Buckley, Beautiful and
Best, 90; Annie Thompson. 97 Amorous'
S6; Optional 80; Lynch, 101 Nearest 1O2;
Little Jack HOrner. 10S; Aylard Joe Mar
TIN, Ecome AutOmatum, 10Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
BLUE JACKETS ARE
LANDED IN HAITI
Cruiser Fires Shell Which Lands on
the German Consulate.

CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, April q
The situation in Santo Domingo City
is extremely critical, the commander Of
the United States cruiser Atlanta.
which has arrived at Santo Domingo
from this port, today landed fifty blue
Jackets to guard the United States con-
sulate general in that city. A shell fir
ed last night by the Dominican cruiser
Presldente, which was on the side of
President Vasquez, fell on the German
consulate. The damage was slight, as
the projectile did not burst.
A battle lasting three hours took
place yesterday between the govern
ment troops and the revolutionists on
the banks of the River Ozema, which
flows into the Caribbean sea at Santo
Domingo. A hundred men were kill
ed or wounded.
President VasqueZ demands the sur
render of Santo Domingo City, but the
revolutionists are disposed to resist I'D
to the last moment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Young AustrIans to Shoot.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-The
Austrian minister here announces that In
May an international shooting match for
young men employing army rifles and
ammunition will be neld under the aus.
plces of the Egyeteni Athletique club at
Buda Pest. This is to be the first COM
petition of the kind ever held The first
prize will be 5000 kronen and a gold medal
There will also be second and third prizes
of lesser value. Any young man born
since Jan, l. 1880, will be eligible 1t IS
announced that any person wishing to
committee in charge of the competition
at Buda Pest, inclosing a certificate of his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

twenty-One members. of whom eight shall
be the president and board of trustees
of the National Rifle association. Eight
VIII be elected by the secretary of war
from the country at large and five Sc
lected from the war department the
army. navy and marine corps. The board
VIII meet at the war department April
10 10 frame and report for approval such
further regulations as may be necessary.
MAJ. E. w. Bates. Of Helena formerly
at Yellowstone Park. is now i'm St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Rothner Defeats RlIex.

NEW YORK, April I'm a Wrestling
match for the lightweight championship
OF the world, George Bothner of this
city. the American champion. easily de-
here tonight. The men weighed in this
afternoon at 1876 pounds. but Riley weigh
ed over 140 when he stepped on the mat
Bothner gained the first fall in three min
utes thirty nine seconds and the second
and final fall in eight minutes fifty-two
seconds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
YOSEMITE CLUB is
AWARDED BIG FIGHT
Corbett and Jeffrles to Fight for Heavy
weight Championship In Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 2.-Tne
Yosemite club of this city has beNl
awarded the heavyweight championship
battle between James ]. Jeffries and
James j Corbett. ina competitive bidding
The bout will be held the latter part of
August and the club will either guarantee
the fighters $4,000 in cash or allow them
to take 70 per cent of the gross receipts,
but not both. On or before May Is the
principals will make the selection and
arrange such other details, as may suggest
themselves in the meantime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
soUARRLE. ABOUT CHALLENGE.
AS Losers, Oxford Cambridge Should Send
1t to Harvard-Ya

LONDON, April 1T is not thought
here that the question whether the alter
natlona! athletic challenge comes from
HarvardYale or from Oxford Cambridge
WI affect the meeting, of the 'varsities
this summer. A cablegram from the
suggests that. in view of the fact that
Oxford Cambridge lost the match in 1902,
they should send the challenge. The
athletes here are not inclined to make
any difficulty over this detail. Core
spondence is now proceeding between the
universities and the arrangements for
the meeting will probably be carried
through quickly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03

Tafts Handley. Goodwin and Wencke ia
I6O-yard relay race. The result was a
dead heat. Time, 1879
=, Bud Goodwin, of the n. Y A c., broke
the American record in the forty yards
candle race. which he won in :33 2-5, the
record being :35. Wenck was second
=. The Yale boys lined up for the first
time in an exhibition game of water polo
against picked team. The score was
L to l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
CRANE AND SANDS IN FINALS.
Boston and New York Men to Compete
for Tennis Championship.

BOSTON. Mass, April John Crane
Jr., of the B. A. A, and c. e. Sands. Of
New York, will compete in the finals for
the American court tennis championships
associa ton. This was settled by the sec
association This wass ettled-by the sec
ond round played here today in which
Crane defeated j.. H. Morgan, of New
York. Ga, 6.S, 6-3, CO, and Sands de-
feated o. S. Campbell 6-5. 60, 6-3
The indications are that Crane will be
able to successfully defend the title of
champion which he has held for two
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
BONNER USED HIS HEAD.
Summit Hall Fighter Persisted In ButtInq
Marvin Hart.

LOUISVILLE. KY, April MARVIN
Hart Of this city. was awarded the de-
e1s1on over Jack Bonner, of Summit Hill
in the fourth round of a twenty-round
contest here tonight. Bonner's butting
tactics lost him the fight, though up to
the better Of the contest, landing rights
and lefts at will. except in the third
round, when he allowed Bonner to land
some telling blows
The decision was given after Refeyee
Siler had repeatedly warned Bonner TO
discontinue his foul tactics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Honor for an Iowa Man.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April Evil
liam E. cambridge, of Iowa, formerly
second secretary of legation at Pel1in,
has been elected as the representative
Of the United States on the American
Venezuelan commission, which will
meet at Caracas to adjust claims OF
this country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
RELIANCE IN SKIRTS.
Boat VIII Be Draped With Sails to Battle
Photoqraphers

BRISTOL. R. l.. April 2-Indicat1ons
are ar that the new, yacht Reliance viii be
hanging from the deck over her sides
II this should be done it will be the first
time that the Herreshoffs have launched
a boat in this fashion
Yachtsmen who expect to attend the
launching a week from Saturday re
discussing this feature, and see in it the
desire OF the builders to keep photograph
ers from obtaining the lines of the boat
as she slides from the cradle into the
water The launching will probably be
private. with the invited guests in the
SHOP to witness the Formally of naming
The masts of Reliance are being fitted
up on the wharf and the spreaders and
mediately. ----
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Newspaper Man for conaress.

GREAT BEND, Kan, April Vic
tor Murdoch, Of Wichita, was today
nominated by the Republicans of the
Seventh district to succeed Chester L.
Lodge, who resigned as congressman
upon being elected to the United States
senate. Mr.. Murdoch is business man.
ager for the Wichita Eagle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
To Command the Brooklyn.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2.-It is
the present intention of navy depart
ment officials that when Capt Rich
ardson Glover is relieved as naval at
tache of the American embassy at
London this spring he will be placed
in command of the Brooklyn and that
vessel shall become the flagship of the
European squadron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
kiIIlIea Names Mart.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April flames s.
Mart. of this city, has been appointed
manager of the Boston American league
CLUB, to succeed Joseph Gavin. The an
killilea, of this city. who is chief owner
Of the Boston team ~,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Wilhelm in Denmark.

COPENHAGEN, April 2.-The Ger
man emperor arrived here today from
Kiel and received a cordial greeting
from thousands of spectators and from
great gathering of diplomats and
civilian and military authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
ARMY NEWS.

The secretary of war has issued a cir
cular announcing the regulations prescrib-
ed for the tests for a national trophy
and medals and other prizes for markham
ship in accordance with the last army ap-
preparation act. These tests will be con-
Quoted under the direction of board of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Central HIoh School Wins

Games in the ping-pong tournament ar
ranged by the Central high schools of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis were played at the
7. NJ. c. A. rooms yesterday afternoon,
the St Paul Central players winning by
the scores of AZ and 3-5. A Smith
Schurmeier. Corrigan and Robertson rep
resented the st. Paul school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Milwaukee Gets A. a. u. Meet

MILWAUKEE Wis, April 2-President
Walter II. Liginger, of the A A. u, an
nounced tonight that the national A. A. =.
waukee on Sept. and 10. 1t is proba bic
the events will be pulled off in connection
with the state fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Yale Bows Swim Dead Heat.

tendance at the Sportsman's show to-
night was very large. The Yale boys
made their first appearance in the wa
ter tonight. Alexander, Damon, Lou
dersberger and Erwin swimming against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Turner's to Play Enuineers.

The Turner basket ball team will plav
the team of the Engineering Corps of the
National Guard at the West Side Turner
hall this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
MILL SPRINGS WIN SET.
Northern Lights of Independent Leaqu,
Lose Three in a Row.

In the Independent league last night the
Mill Springs team won three games in a,
row from the Northern Lights. The games
We're rolled on the Acme alleys. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-03
Northern Lights
NoNPAREILs LOSE TO DALEs
Weller Alley Team Wins Set on the
Grimm Alleys.

The Dale and NonpareiI teams of the
independent league rolled games on the
Grimm alleys last night the Dales win
nlng the straight set. The scores:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
RABBIS IN SESSION
PRESIDENT sILvERMAN SPEAKS
 OF MASSACRE.
Says That the B'Nai B'Rith Protest is All the Action That Can Be Taken by Jews in
 America.

Detroit, June 2o.-The annual meeting of the Central Conference of American Rabbis which was organized in this city fourteen years ago. opened tonight in Temple Beth FL with three-score Rabbis from all parts of the United States pres ent.
 Rabbi Joseph Silverman of New York the President of the Conference, in his message took up the recent Jewish mas sacres in Russia and reviewed the pro- test of the B'Nai B'Rith society to Pres ident Roosevelt, and the Presidents &C., ton in forwarding the society's protest to the Czar. Rabbi Silverman said that in view of the Presidents action is was wise to cease further agitation for public meetings of protest and urged the adop- ton of resolutions thanking the President and informing the public that the exi- gencies of the situation at Kishineff had been met so far as possible. Such reso- lutions will be presented and considered Wednesday morning
 Rabbi Jacob Neitor, of San Francisco, opened the conference tonight with prayer and Mayor Maybury welcomed the Rabbis to the city Dr. Louis Grossman of Gin cinnati, responoed to the Mayors address of welcome. The Rev. Lee s. McCollester of the Universalist Church of Our Father also made a short address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
PAYNE WILL TAKE REST.
Post Master General is Going to the
 Mountains.

Washington, June 29.-Postmaster 9 Gen. eral Payne was at the Department today. but under the orders of his physician, re- mained only a short time.
 Accompanied by Mrs. Payne. he will leave here next Friday for the Catskills. MT. Payne will remain over the Fourth of July, and expects to return to his desk early next week.
 He had no news to make public today regarding the postal investigation. The inspectors are busy and the end is not yet in sight.
 Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow said today that he could not ap- proximate the date of the completion of the investigation. Mir. Bristow is going to Maine to spend part of his vacation fishing as soon as the investigation Is over, but this may not be until late in the summer.
 Third Assistant Postmaster General Madden returned here today from De- troit He was closeted with Postmaster General Payne and Fourth Assistant Postmaster General Bristow with whom he discussed his recently published let ter to the Postmaster General. calling for an investigation of the contract held by a manifolding company of Franklin, Pa.
 Mir. Madden explained his letter to the officials.
 It is understood he expressed regret at having acted hastily and repudiated any intention of refecting on officials of the Department in connection with published criticisms of the contract. Mir. Madden had nothing to say for publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
YACHT IN COLLISION.
Armour's Vessel Had Accident in the
 North Sea.

New York. June 29.-The American steam yacht Utowana with Allison V. Armour. her owner, aboard, has arrived here considerably damaged from col lision in the North Sea, says a Herald dispatch from Kiel The accident oc- cured in a fog off Dunkirk. The yacht colided with the steamer Drobroega. a S,0O0-ton merchantmen. Her bowsprit and flying jibboom had been carried away together with a large amount of wire rigging and stays of the first of her three large masts. Her stem is also damaged by the violent tearing out of the power bowsprit, the usual strength of which positively saved the ship. The lower part of the stem was twisted from the impact. The bowsprit lies hanging from the port side forward surrounded by masses of twisted steel rigging and stays. Internally the yacht is not damaged.
 MT. Armour gave the following account of the collision:
 Tt was five minutes to 3 o'clock in the morning in the North Sea, twenty thick fog. I am my own captain and was on deck. We were blowing our horn and heard signals. Some little time before we had stopped for fifteen minutes and were proceeding at low speed
 The sound of whistle came nearer and nearer. Our engines were reversed minute or two before the lights of a steamer were seen. Immediatly on see ing the masthead light, we put our helm over and tried to avoid the collision. hoping with reversed screw and helm over to clear the steamer. or at all events strike a glancing blow. She was nearer than we thought and we struck her just before the bridge dam aging the upper works and cutting into the hull above the water line.
 The yacht followed the steamer un- til she stopped and sent a boat upon their call. He stood by the steamer for upward of an hour. when she proceeded on her way. We were going at rate of three miles an hour. Had we been going at full speed we might never have come across her"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
WARPED STEEL RAILS
HOT FIRE AT WEST PAsCA
 GoULA, MISS.
Creosote Works of the Louisville & Nashville Burn and Traffic Is Delayed for Many
 Hours.

. Mobile. Ala, June 2s.-The Creosote works of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company at West Pascagoula. Miss, were destroyed by fire, which be- gan at o'clock this morning by the drop ping of a red-hot bolt by some mechanics who were working on an elevated oil tank.
 The bolt fell into the tank and the ex- plosion occurred, and the workmen bare- ly escaped with their lives. The fire com panies from Moss Point hastened to the scene with two engines, and seven tug boats added their streams, but the fire was so hot that 1t could not be checked. The whole structure was burned, together with 12,000 barrels of oil. several cars and much valuable timber, creosoted or ready for the creosoting process; also the sec ton houses and cottages occupied by the employees of the railroad and the works.
 The rails of the road were twisted into circles covering four hundred yards, and all traffic was suspended The fire was not under control until 6:30 o'clock p. m.
 Gautier Brothers saw mill, residences and other property were for a while in great danger as the sawdust and ground around about was saturated with creo- sote and burned fiercely. The total dam- age is estimated at s25O,0O0. At 10 o'clock tonight railroad traffic was resumed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
MAY END THE TROUBLE.
An Effort to Get Employers and
 Strikers Together.

New York, June 29.-An important movement toward the establishment of peace between the warning employers and employees in the building trades of this city is anticipated within twenty-four hours The George A. Fuller Company. the largest individual building concern in the country. will. 1t is said, sign an agree ment with representatives of its 20.OOO men on terms which are likely to result in the men returning to work.
 The terms of the agreements are simi- lar to those in the plan of arbitration proposed by the building trades employ CTS association several weeks ago.
 The Fuller Company has sublet several of it's most important contracts to meu bers of the employers association. In case these sub-contractors oppose the terms of settlement and resist the attempt to put the men back. it is said the com pany will endeavor to handle the exten- sive building operations involved with out outside aid.
 Representative union men have been in conference with the officials of the Fuller Company for several days. These con ferences have been entirely independent of the building trades employers associa- ton. The plan is modification of the arbitration scheme insisted upon by the employers association.
 To what extent 1t provides for the ex- termination of the walking delegate has not been disclosed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
MAYOR SAMUEL SPEAKS.
Says Russia Cannot be Influenced as
 to the Jews.

to the Jews.
 London, June 29-Lord Mayor Samuel, in a speech yesterday at the prize dis tribution of the religious class at one of London's synagogues, said 1t was quite useless to bring agitation to bear In the hope of influencing Russia in regard to the treatment of the Jews. Their breth- ren in Australia, animated by the most generous feelings. had sent money and had passed a resolution which 1t became his duty to submit to the Foreign Oh1ce In following their wishes, he was aware what the result would be. Therefore he was not surprised. He said that this was an internal matter. and that the Foreign Office could do nothing.
 The Jews of this country, the Lord Mayor continued, desired for their breth- ren in Russia religious equality. and he believed he was right in saying the Czar was most anxious that the boon should be extended to his Hebrew subjects. But there were other difficulties to overcome The case was different from that of Rou- n ania, where treaty rights were violated. Russia was under no treaty obligations, and was free to manage her national af- fairs as she thought best. It was only by appealing to the better side of the Rus sian nation-and there was very large better side-that they could hope 10 awaken that sense of right which he was convinced no amount of agitation could bring about.
 The Lord Mayor concluded with asking the Jewish community to believe he had the interest of their persecuted broth ren at heart and not to miscontrue his seeming inactivity.
 In this connection it has transpired that shortly after the Kishinen outbreak. the Russian embassy conveyed a personal assurance to the Lord Mayor that if he would discountenance anti-Russian agita- N T -N- that there would be no repetition of such attacks on the Jews, but that measures would be undertaken to generally i'm prove their position in Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-30
MEETING NOT HELD.
Thought Unwise to Permit Negroes
 to Assemble,

Wilmington. Del. June 29.-The pro- posed mass meeting of colored people of Wilmington to protest against lynchinss and to take steps to protect the negro population of this city, was not held to- night.
 Chief of Police Black made a request of inuential colored men to use their infiu- ence against the holding of a meeting at this time, for the reason that such a gathering might incite further trouble be- tween the whites and the blacks. A small crowd gathered in the vicinity of the place where the meeting was to have been held, but the police quickly dis persed it. After that no one was permit ted to loiter near the hall.
 The Police Commissioners at a meeting today commended the course os the po- lice force during the past week.