davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
CALLS DOWN PULLlAM
Hermann Of Cincinnati scorches the
League President.


League President.
Cincinnati, June 26-President Herr
mann Of the Cincinnati club yesterday
addressed a long letter to President Pull
lam Of the National league. in which he
says in part:
AS important matter as the Davis
case being in your hands for several days,
1T should at least have been submitted to
your employers before any final action was
taken by you with respect thereto, es-
pecially so If your action was directly op-
posite to your expressed views on this
same matter on the very night that the
so-called peace compact was agreed to by
our league. We not and will not agree
with you that the peace compact has
been violated by the American league on
account Of It's transfer of Elberfeld from
Detroit to New York Cloth American).
eve understand 1--WE believe all Of the
clubs did at the time the peace agree
ment was ratified by our league that all
awarded players belonged to and were
the property and asset Of the club to
whom awarded.
Did the New York club at any time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Appleton, Mimi, June 27.-Appleton and Nor
ris met for the last game Of the series on the
Benson grounds, Appleton making it three
straight by the score Of to /. Norris was out
played in every part Of the game and Brown,
its crack pitcher, was touched up for eight
insgles and two two-baggers Turnbull and
Kirke did the battery work for Appleton, Turn
bull striking out eleven men.
Fort Dodge, Iowa, June 27.-Fort Dodge de-
feated Oelwein by score of 6 to 4. Bentz'
pitching was feature. Batteries-Bentz and
Shocks; Denzer and Faulkner.
Calumet, Mich. June 27.-Calumet won from
Marquette by default, 8 to O:
Stephen, Mimi. June 27.-The baseball game
played here yesterday between Warren and the
home team, resulted in score of to 1 in
favor of Stephen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
To Learn the New Rules.

Owing to the intricacy of the new foot
ball rules the University of Pennsylvania
football team will leave for Beach Haven
on Aug. II, in order that the men may
familiarize themselves with the changes.
One of the strongest teams in the history
OF the red and blue is expected to repre-
sent the Quakers on the gridiron next fall.
Schoolboy stars from every section of
the country will enter the university
Junk, the crack tackle Of State college.
has matriculated. He Is one Of the fast
est line men in any OF the colleges. Junk
Is feet inches tall, and weighs 24o
pounds when he is In good condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
A WIERD DECISION
UmpIre's Short Memory Costs Kid Me.
Fadden Fight.

=. b +. 2
Jack Smith had a trying time with q
referee in little Pennsylvania town,
says Charles F. Mathison, the New York
sporting writer. Smith handled Kid Nc
Fadden in a bout with a Quaker boxer,
and the red top won In canter. To
Smiths horror the referee decided In favor
Of the Pennsylvania.
'sWhy, my man won! shrieked Smith,
tugging at the referees arm.
Who's your MANI" queried the official
''Why, the red-headed boy 'howled
Smith.
"He did have the best of It," assented
the referee.
Then why in the name Of all that's
beautiful didn't you give him the de-
cision?'' howled Smith.
81 was going to-" responded the referee
with an apologize smile, .'but to save my
soul couldn't remember his name"'
Smith was carried to the train in q
stretcher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
NORTHERN LEAGUE

At Winnipeg R Fl n
Duluth ............o o o O o o1o-1 3
Winnipeg ..........1 Q Q Q Q s-8
Rogers.
At Grand Forks r n
Grand Forks 80 OF o o 10 o 8 30 =
Crookston 7........ Il 90 1 o 1 O-3 Q 6
Batteries-Harris, Mullane; Freeman and Ed
wards.
At Fargo =
Fargo ....................2 1 2 IS 0 3
Superior Observation-Disclosures 2 0 / i O-5 O
Batteries-Burns and Archer; Doll and Perry
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
McGili on Another One.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 27.-NIanager Cam
tillon Of the Milwaukee association club has
signed Pitcher Davis who was with st. Paul
and also Pitcher Hedges Of the Paducah (Ky.)
club. Both are expected to-day. Pitcher McGill
after making his record strike-out the other day.
became uncomfortable and has been laid of with
out pay. Pitcher Meredith is home at the side
Of his sick wife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia R h
st. Louis o Q 300 j
Philadelphia .......0 o O 1910 - 2
Batteries-Ryan and Dunlevy; Roth and Dug
gleby.
At Boston he
Boston ............d 09999
Batteries Moran and Pittinger; King and
Taylor.
At New York n q
New York .........o o 1o48 Q-o.-s s 2
Pittsburg % 0 o o 90 2 o. 8 8
Observation-Disclosures and Mathewson; Phelps,
Weaver, Lever and Kennedy.
At Brooklyn e
Cincinnati ........0 O 44o o00-s 8
Brooklyn ..........1 o o 8 2"-e II 1
Batteries Berger and Suttbon Harper;
Jacklitsch, Ahern and Jones and Schmidt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Cleveland q
Cleveland .........o 0 1 o o o o III O
Washington .......0 00 % o O 90. 8 o
Batteries-Abbott and Dorner; Clarke and Pat
ten.
At Detroit e
Detroit ...-..-. OIL o o IS /
Philadelphia ......0 1 o 1 0 o o-s 10 2
Satteries-McGuire and kitson; Powers, Hen.
ley and CoaAley.
At Chicago H E
Chicago ...........o o O 90 o1-s g O
New York ........0 2 0 O % 2
Observation-Disclosures and Flaherty; o'Connor
and Chcsbro. n : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Glencoe Girls Play Ball.

Glencoe, MINI, June ga bevy of young
women representing the Glencoe Enterprise and
at the ball park yesterday, the latter winning
by a score Of 10 to s. Misses Elsie Paine and
Evelyne Kasper were the battery for the Enter
prise and Misses Irene Knutson and Nellie
WEIGH for the register.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

/ The batting and fielding averages Of
the millers show q decided drop; since
three weeks ago, when the team started
siunps are on the part 81 spoonsr and and
McCreery. the former having fallen from
1888 to .240. and the latter from .414 to
1888. Smith also has dropped ~ points,
and both Lally and Yeager have fallen
of little. Mcintyre and Oyler show
slight increases. -Four of the regulars are,
above 800.
The fielding also has sdeteriorated some
what. tho not SO much as the batting
spooner and Lally are the only men who
have improved their percentages. Among
the pitchers stimmel Is still the bread
winner, with percentage Of .643 VIC
tories. Thomas has 1888. and. Katoll has
broken even on his four games. Vas
binder, who has not won game this
trip, IL 300, and Sporer brings up the.
rear. The averages UP to and including
Wednesdays game. follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
AT MILWAUKEE,

Earned runs. Milwaukee 2; two-base hits. Dun
Levy, ,Donahue; stolen bases, Shannon, Hemp,
volz 8; wild pitch, Elliott L. volz 2; struck out,
by Elliott /, by volz 3; double plays Milwau-
kee 2, st. Paul 8; left on bases, Milwaukee 4,
st. Paul 6; umpire, Foreman; time, lao; at
tendance, TOO. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

indianapolis .......O o O 3 O 8 x-7
Toledo ............o o o 0 0 o.
Bases on balls, by Ford 1, by Christall 4;
struck out, by Ford t, by. Cristall 4; hit by
three-base hit Jones; sacrifice hits, Jones,
O'Brien; stolen bases, Fox 2, Coulter, Woodruff,
kim; left on bases, indianapolis 4, Toledo 6;
umpire, Haskell; time hours; attendance 412.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Western League.

Milwaukee 4, Kansas City 2.
First, st. Joseph 5, Peoria I; second, Peoria
7, St. Joseph 4.
Colorado Springs 8, Des Moines 2
Denver 7, Omaha 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Totals ...12 81 IS Oh
Stated for Gibson in eighth.

"Batted Tor G1bson IN e1gntn' = 2
Minneapolis ......o 2 8 OF
,Two-base bits, Rothfuss 2, Nance, Grady,
Knoll, Butler, Yeager; sacrifice hits. Maloney.
Knoll, Butler, Smith. Oyler, McCreery, Martin;
struck out, BY Gibson 9; by stimmel z Nv wild
Minneapolis 8. Time. 2:05. Umpire, Cunning
ham. Attendance, 600
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Northern Standings,
1owa-south pakota STANDINGS.

Iowa-south Dakota League.
Sioux Falls s, LIE Mars 4.
Sheldon 8, Sioux City O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
Three I. League.

Cedar Rapids 4, Rockford O..
Springfield 2, Bloomington 8.
Rock Island 8, Decatur 10.
Dubuque 1, Davenport 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
American Standings.

Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

aettcs. Philadelphia is not quite holding
shcr own, while the three other contenders,
~ Louis, New. York and Cleveland, are
Showtng more Of their true This
iaa6y all odds the prattiess lit In the
country, and the write declines to i'm
peril what reputa ton he may have as
q prophet by trying to pink the winner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

r
Columbus .........O 0 0 90 o 22
Left on bases, Louisville g. Cvolumbus 6; sac
rifce hit, Clymer; stolen bases, Schriyer, Quin-
Ian, Sullivan, Odwell, Raymer; double plays
Hart; Mellor (unassisted); Gleason, Raymer and
Mellor; Thoney, Raymer and Mellor; bases on
balls, OIL Eason l. off Williams 6; struck out
BY Eason 6, by Williams 1 hit by pitched ball
Arndt. Time, 1:5O Umpire, Muilane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
National Standings.

Games To-day.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis Mt Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
How They Stand.

Games To-day.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
AT LOUISVILLE.

Totals. 1925 Totals ...s "a II
sTurner called out on bunt strikes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

The race In the American league is Just
as close and just as uncertain as 1t was
a week ago. The Boston bunch, tho play
ing on the road. has been making things
hum. and this week dislodge the ath-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
GETS MATERIAL
BY REPLEVIN
Unheard : of Phase of the
Labor Complications at
Omaha.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OMAHA, Neb., June 3.-John O.
Yeiser, backed with writ of replevin
issued by Justice Charles Potter, of
Dundee, and the presence of Constable
King, succeeded in getting material
with which to make repairs upon his
house from Sunderland Bros company
this afternoon after that company had
refused to deliver goods for any work
to be done by union labor in Omaha.
The writ of replevin asserts that
Sunderland Bros. company and the
Omaha Coal, Coke and Lime company
have entered into conspiracy, COM
bination and agreement with all other
dealers in lime and cement in the
city of Omaha to fix the prices and
conditions under which lime and ce-
ment will be sold and to prevent any
competition in the sale of such COM
modities and to discriminate against
union labor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04

mediate danger of inundation. A rise
of a foot more will submerge the west
portion Of the town and manufactur-
ing industries will suffer heavy losses.
The water works, which supplies
Venice, Granite City and Madison, are
situated on Cabaret island. Already
the water has reached the sill of the
boiler room floor and small further
rise will eXtinguish the f1res.e
Between Venice and East st. Louis
is low land area used as farming
lands. Water now covers this area to
a depth of twelve feet, forming a lake
a mile square. Many "squatter'' fam
lilies have been forced out, leaving
everything behind.
The river has encroached into the
railroad yards and shipping district Of
East st. Louis and warehouses located
along the levee are half submerged.
With the first warning stores We're re-
moved beyond possible reach of the
water.
People along the river have received
q general warning and it is believed
that all in danger have escaped to
higher ground.
LeVee Breaks, Flooding Large Tract.
KEOKUK, Iowa, June 3.-The Hunt
Ievee on the Illinois side of the river
below this city broke this afternoon
and 10000 acres are flooded south Of
Warsaw. Nine hundred feet Of the IN
dian Grove levee further down the river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
SHALL THE COAL
MINING CEASE? +?
Miners in Convention at
Pottsyille Will Answer
the Question.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June 3.-At
today's session of the three anthracite
boards of the United Mine Workers
union they decided to hold joint con-
Vention of miners at Pottsville on June
15, for the purpose of determining
whether or not a general suspension OF
work shall be declared.
When District President Fahy, the
chairman of the miners representa-
tiveS on the conciliation board, was
shown the statement tonight of the
operators members of that board, he
said:
There was no meeting of the stock
holders of the coal companies called for
the. purpose of appointing the opera
tors side on the conciliation board,
but the representatives of the stock
holders, the officials of the company.
met and selected their representatives.
The mine workers selected their mem
bers by their organization, through their
representatives, as empowered by the
rules and regulations of their organiza-
ton, which does exist and as provided
by the award of the coal strike commits
sion. We raise no question as to the
manner in which the operators select
ed tnelr representatives and we at least
hoped for the same treatment at their
hands. Our understanding is that
miners and operators shall stand on
equal footing in every way on the board
or Cancellation"
A signed statement was given out
this afternoon, as the operators side
of the controversy caused by the re-
fusal of the operators representatives
on the Cancellation board to accept the
report of the United Mine Workers.
The statement says:
THE contention of the operators
representatives elected to the board of
conciliation is that the recognition of
the United Mine Workers of America
was not one of the questions submitted
to the commission for decision; that
the award of the commission spe-
cif1cally asserted that the recognition
of the United Mine Workers of
America, as at present constituted was
fnadvisable; that award number four,
providing for the board of conciliation,
lays down certain rules for the ap-
pointment OF members of said board"
The objection is solely against
Messrs. Nichols, Dettrey and Fahy ap-
pearing as the official representatives
Of the United Mine Workers appointed
by an executive committee, without
authority for such appointment. The
operators say their representatives
We're chosen precisely as the award
provided.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 3.-The Mis-
sissippi crept up the levee today inch
by inch until between sunrise and sun
set the gauge marked a rise of six
Inches and tonight at 1880 o'clock stood
at Sl.7 feet. The surface of the swiftly
flowing water was thicl1ly strewn with
driftwood, which seemed to increase
as the day drew on, indicating that the
crest of the flood is approaching. Frame
houses, submerged all but the roofs
passed st. Louis and now and then a
dead animal, but no human bodies were
seen.
Harbor department officials believe
that tomorrow the river will rise more
rapidly and they look for a thirty-f five
foot stage by Saturday. If their fore
cast comes true, the lower floors of
buildings on the levee will be flooded.
Preparation has been made and it is
thought the rise cannot cause any
great damage TO st. Louis.
In North st. Louis men spent all
day removing the piles Of lumber from
danger. In South st. Louis several
houses along the rivers edge have been
flooded, but the inhabitants had re-
moved their property and vacated.
Among those who will feel the losses
most heavily are the small truck farm
erS and gardeners along the River Des
Peres, near it's confluence with the
Mississippi.
Worse on Illinois Side.
On the Illinois side there is a more
serious food condition. Venice, north
Of East St. Louis, is in almost i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
OBJECTS TO FURNISHING
A SUMMER RESORT
Novel Grounds Upon Which Wiscon-
sin Woman Seeks Divorce.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June 3.-Because
she claims her husband turned their
extensive farm into q summer resort
for the entertainment of his friends
among the students of the University
of Wisconsin, Mrs. Sidonian Chelbin, of
Monroe county, among the most promi-
nent and wealthiest women in this part
of the state, today filed an application
for divorce before Circuit Judge Brind-
ley.
She claims that her husband, Sam
uel Cheblin, is an hdbttual drunkard and
that within the past three years his
whisky has cost him q fortune. The
family has two beautiful daughters.
students at the university, whose
friends were entertained at the farm
during the summer. The court will
probably grant the divorce tomorrow.
the matter of alimony for the husband
being now the object of discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
HANNA DODCES
FORAKEH'S KNIFE
And incidentally He Pufeth
Roosevelt and His
Party.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 3.-Hanna
is it, and Hanna is for Roosevelt and
against changing the present princi-
pies of the Republican party one iota.
All this was settled today at the open
ing of the Ohio state Republican con-
Vention.
Senator Hanna carried everything as
far as committeeman were concerned.
1t is conceded that Hanna's friends
control almost, if not all, of-the twen-
ty-one congressional districts. To@y's
meeting was given over to a speech
by Senator Hanna and in his talk he
clearly outlined his position as regards
candidate and platform for the ma
tional campaign Of 1904. The senator
carried his audience in every sentence
and, apparently, they were with him to
a man.
There few differences as to state
nominations. 1t is settled that Myron
T. Herrick, of Cleveland, shall receive
the nomination for governor. 1t was
when Senator Hanna was introduced
as temporary chairman that he made
his speech He lauded President
Roosevelt and the Republican policy
and said next to nothing on state pol
itics.
Notwithstanding Hanna's declara-
tions that he would not personally try
to name the candidates for many places
on the state ticket, contestants for
those places today declared that the
senator's friends were trying to put a
slate through, and open war was de-
clared on the anti Hanna men. The
first test will come on the nomination
for lieutenant governor with the Ham
ma men supporting Congressman
Boothman and the field concentrated
on Ex-senator Harding. No fight
could be more bitter than this one is.
Foraker and George B. Cox are both
for Harding and DR.. Loves, the Day-
ton leader, is with them Later in the
day the lines were drawn also on what
are called the third termers," for SUI
preme judge, auditor and school COM
missioner.
While there are several candidates
for state treasurer, the Hanna men are
pressing Ex-Speaker w. S. McKinnon
so hard that Nelson A. Sims announc-
ed himself openly today as the "anti-
slate candidate with no favors from
Hanna"
Meantime w. P. Sunderland, of Day.
ton, was -groomed as a compromise
candidate. While this contest is as
bitter as that for lieutenant governor,
the lines are drawn differently. Mr..
Cox is cooperating with the Hanna.
men, except for lieutenant governor.
and he is. leading the fight for McKin-
non, Senators Foraker and Hanna
are not on the same side in any of the
contests, a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
ELKINS WOULD BOOST
AMERICAN SHIPPING
Talks in Paris OF Sill He Intends to
Introduce.

PARIS, June 3.-Senator Elkins. of
West Virginia. and Mrs. Elkins arrived
here today from New York. and will
stay in Paris and at Nauheim for
some time. The senator says he in
tends to reintroduce next session bill
reducing by 10 per cent the duties on
goods brought to the United States in
American ships, or increasing by 10
per cent the duties on goods brought
in foreign ships. He expects the
measure will have strong support as
a result of the failure of the shipping
bill.
Mr.. Elkins says the proposed meas
ure is not open to the same objections
as the shipping bill. as it will develop
American shipping without the ex-
penditure Of cent, large or small
ships receiving the same benefits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
GROSVENOR IS
WAITING FOR 1904
Then, Possibly, the Republicans Might
Dream of Tariff Toying.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June S.-Sum-
ner M. Curtis, staff correspondent of
the Sentinel, tonight telegraphed from
Columbus, Ohio, an interview with
Congressman Grosvenor, in which the
Ohioan declares he is not in sympathy
with the so-called Iowa idea. He
says:
"At this time am opposed to any
general revision of the tariff. l think
it would be impossible to enter upon
such revision without materially dis
turbing the great tide OF prosperity
and industrial enterprise that now is
sweeping over the country. At the
proper time. possibly in the first ses-
sion of the Fifty-ninth congress, fol-
lowing the presidential election, it may
be wise to go over the tariff carefully
and make such changes as the eyolu-
ton Of business since 1897 may sug.
gest, but ] want to take the Judgment
OF the people in 1904 first.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
MACHEN HAD A
COAL CONTRACT
Postmaster General Knox
Intimates It Isn't Just
the Thing.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June B.
Postmaster General Payne today made
public the decision of Attorney General
Knox, in which Mr.. Payne based his
award Of the coal contract of the de-
partment to Machen Bros, Of this city,
of which August w. Machen. then
general superintendent of the free de-
livery system, is q member. The
award was made to that firm as the
lowest bidder during the coal famine
last winter, and newspaper publica-
tions at the time charged that the
award to q firm of which an official Of
the department was member was in
violation of the statutes. The deci-
sion is dated Jan. Is. The attorney
general says:
while I am of the opinion that you
are not forbidden by any statute from
awarding the contract under consider
alton to the lowest bidder must not
be understood as advising you that
you are under legal obligation to do So
The matter is one OF administrative
judgment and discretion.
The case Of Mr.. Machen. which was
to have come before the grand jury
today, was postponed until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-04
RAILROADS FESTIVE UNDER
PERMANENT INJUNCTION
They Will Not Cease Their Fight Against the
Governments Action in the Matter of Alleged
Discrimination in nRates---North- Western Files
Answer to Charges
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, June S.-Raflroad com
panies which were charged by the in
terstate commerce commission some
months ago with having Disseminated
in rates have decided not to permit
themselves to be bound by a perma-
nent injunction without making a
further fight. Judge Grosscup recently
overruled the denurrers of six of the
roads in this district, while Judge Phil
lips acted similarly against eight other
companies i'll the Kansas City district.
1t was thought then that the railroads
would cease their opposition to the
governments action.
The contrary was shown today, when