davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Fast RACING at EauIkton.

Special to The Globe = -
SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Oct. 5.-Au ar
rangements have been completed for the
great stake races, which will be held at
Eaulkton on Saturday Of this week on
the neWly-equipped race course of the
Faulkton Driving Park association. This
Will be one of the greatest events in the
turf history of Faux county. DorsN and
Elsie Bell, two famous horses, will strive
Tor purses of $500 a side. The animals
are very evenly matched as to speed, and
the outcome of the race is being awaited
with great interest by the horsemen Of
the northern part of the state. Another
race Will be run between Gene Carrie,
owned by ]. II. Wallace and Tracy Star,
owned by j.. H. Hays, for purse of 5000
side. 1t is expected that one Of the
largest crowds ever seen in Faux county
will be present to witness the races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
sox Beat the Microbes.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-The American
series today. ten-inning contest bv
pounding Wicker for fourteen hits and
playing a perfect game in the field. The
Nationals Were unable to do much against
AItrock's left-handed curves with men on
bases. Score:
Nationals - 90 OO1o1oES
American 30 0 0 0 IL IA o
Wicker and King; Altrock and SnlIj
van; umpires. tombstone and Sheridan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP.
oIympian Games at Worlds Fair to In
cIude College Sport.

ST LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. SIT is intended
to have in conjunction with the Olympian
games at the worlds fair in St Louis,
in 1904, an Olympian football champion
colleges exclusively and another for the
schools. Chairman Julian W. Curtiss,
OF the football committee. had several
conferences with ]. e. Sullivan. chief of
1t has been decided to have the college
football championship commence Monday,
Nov. 2, and close Saturday, Nov. &C. de-
voting the entire week to college football.
The lnterscholastic series will be held
from Monday, Nov. Z, to- Saturday, Nov.
IL, inclusive. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
CADETS AND MIDDIES
WILL PLAY THEIR GAME
West Point and Annapolis Agree to Settle
Their Differences.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. Sit was def
intely stated tonight by the Chairman of
the executive committee of the Navy
Athletic association that there will be a
football game between the West Point
osition has been received from the navy
department that both parties appoint a
representative who will select third ar
bitrator and abide by his decision on the
matters at issue between the two asso-
Citations. 1t is expected that the executive
committee Of the naval cadets will ap-
point their man tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Stern Eiahts Extradition.

TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 5.-Leopold J.
Stern, through his counsel, today serv-
ed notice of appeal against his extra
dition and the motion will be taken to
the divisional court, unless the United
States authorities agree not to call
Stern as a witness against the others
accused Of the postoffice scandals at
Washington
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
cIapp VIII Play Tennis.

Spec1aI to The Globe
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. SO. H.
Lewis "a. captain of the Yale tennis
team. announced today the men who will
represent Yale at the twenty third annual
tournament Of the intercollegiate Tenr IS
association on the grounds of the Merton
.; One of the members of the team is
Edwin Clapp, of 'O4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
THE WORLD OF SPORT

olds and upward. mile and a Quarter.
Ascot Derby, 81 900 added Sweepstakes.
for three-year- odds off 1894, mile and a
half. l. !.
for three-year-old FLIES IF 1904. mile and
Hollywood handicap. 1880 added. handi-
cap sweepstakes. for two-year-olds and
upward, mile and a furloBg.
Riverside handicap, 81 600 added, handi-
cap sweepstakes, for. Iwo-year- olds and
upward. one mile.
Mount Lowe handicap, $1,000 added.
high weight handicap sweepstakes, for
two-year-olds and upward six furlongs
Coronado Beach selling stakes 81 $50
added. selling sweepstakes, for two-year-
olds and up. one mile and sixteenth
Santa Catalina selling stakes. s., geo
added, selling sweepstakes for tWo-year-
oldS and upward, seven farlongs
San Pedro. selling stakes, 81 900 added,
two-year-o ODDS and up, one mile
Santa Barbara stakes, $1,000 added.
sweepstakes, for two-year-olds of 1904
four and one-haf furlongs
Santa Monica stakes, 81. 900 added.
sweepstakes. for two-year- olds of 1904,
five furlongs.
Inglewood steeplechase handicap, 81, 200
added, sweepstakes, for three-year-olds
and up, full course, about two miles.
Long Beach steeplechase. 81 900 added.
handicap, for three-year- odds and up. full
course.
San Gabriel steeplechase handicap. ST.
600 added, handicap sweepstakes, for
three-year- olds and upward, short course.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
POST-SEASON GAMES
Rain Delays champIonshIn SERIES.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Oct. 5.-The open-
ing game in this city between the Pitts
burg and Boston baseball teams for the
worlds championship. series was post
poned today on account of rain and wet
grounds. If the weather permits the first
game will be played tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
shakopee Football LEAN out.

Special to The Globe.
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, Oct 5.-The Shak-
opee football team turned out for it's first
practice Saturday and the lineup promises
another fast team. DR.. r. J. Flynn has
been elected captain of the team and the
business end will be managed by Ben
k0hls. The first game will be with Lake.
vile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06

citation was held today, and preparations
for the national convention to be held in
St Louis. Oct %. were made. At the
close of the meeting President Hickey,
who presided expressed his intention Of
.resigning his Office at the coming national
convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Flood DAMAGE Hak a Million.

TORREON. Mexico. Oct. Sit is yet
impossible to estimate the damage done
by the recent floods in the Nacos river.
destruction of crops up the river is so
complete that II Is safe to fix the dam
age TO cotton at $500. 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Athletics. 6; PhlIIIes, I.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 5.-Innings:
Phila., rationale 1 10000 oON1 2
Phila.. Americana 0 / 1 0 IS y /
Batteries-Duggleby and Roth; Plank
and Powers; umpire, Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Munroe Not a DRAWING card.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 5.-The six
round fight between Jack Munroe. of
Philadelphia, scheduled for the Washing
ton Sporting club tonight, did not come
or because Mccormick refused to fight.
owing to the light attendance of specta-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Rain At Cincinnati

CINCINNATI Ohio, Oct. 5.-The game
between the Cincinnati and the Cleveland
6 6S; teams for the championship of
ONO series was postponed today on ac-
count of wet grounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
smathers to Buy Dick weIIes.

CHICAGO, Oct. Sit is reported that
e. e. Smathers, the owner of McChesney
and Major Delmar, is about to buy Dick
Weles for $4,000. Dick WeIles is the
property of Rome Respass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
MINNESOTA MAY NOT
PLAY AT MILWAUKEE,
Madison Business Men Protest Transfer
of Gopher Badger Game.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis. Oct 5.-The Madison
Business Mems association at a meeting
formally protested against taking the
Mfnnesota-W Wisconsin Thanksgiving game
from Madison to Milwaukee. The Change
OF place has not yet been passed upon by
the athletic council and the big game may
have to be played here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Harrisburg 6, Brooklyn 9.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. g.
Brooklyn (Nat.). % O1ooo2 i
harrisburg IL 0 0 / l 0 0 &c IL
Batteries-Thatcher and Ritter Brack-
enridge and Agnew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
KELLEY MEN SHOW AS
GOOD TRANSFORMERS
Saints Play Fast Ball and Take Close
Game From Winnipeegers.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
VIII probably be the last baseball game
OF the season was played here today be-
tween the st. Paul team and the Wfnnf-
peg transforming combination. The day
was not good one for the game. as there
was high wind. which made fielding
ditficult Winnipeg's fielding was ragged,
Whiie not an error was made by ST. Paul
Bolh pitchers Were in fine form. The
only score made by Winnipeg was a
nome run by Anderson, whose hit was
reaily tWo-bagger had not the wind
hlted 1t over the fence. The score:
ST. Paul .....0Oo 0100s-2 3 O
winnipeg ......0 o o o o O o IL 8 6
Struck out, by Sessions 5. Stewart 8;
bases on balls, off Sessions 2. Off Stewart
1; home run, Anderson; two base hit
sessions; three-base hit, Wheeler; bat
terles. Stewart and Sullivan, Sessions and
Rogers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Los Angeles Club Announces Stakes.

LOS ANGELES. CaL Oct. 5.-The Los
Angeles. Jockey club has announced the
stakes for the ninety-day winter meet.
Dec. "a. There are sixteen stakes for a
total of $2o.15o. Following are the names
and conditions:
Ascot handicap. $4,000 added, two-year-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Results at Worth

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-First race. mile
Dr.; Stephens. 10: G. Irwin. 8 to 1, won;
Tha a 1O2, L. Wilson, to 1, third. Time,
Second race, five furlongs-Allista, 104,
Z. Phillips to 1, won; Dick Bernard.
107, L. Wilson, to 8, second; Arnold x,
lo3, j; Rutter, $50 to, l. third. Time,
Third race. mile and sixteenth-Fair-
bury. SO, H. Phillips. Is to 1, won; Lura-
lighter, 100: Stille, to 5. second; Potheen,
100 L; Wilson, 80 to /, third. Time,
Fourth race. six furlengs-FIy Away
handicap--Golde Rule. 146, Adkins, 10 to
!, won; st. Tammany, 49, DAVIDSON, s to
l, second: Judge Hines, ,112, H. Phillips,
Z to I, third Time. f:1S1s.
Firth race. mile and an eighth-Airlight,
80: Horn: 10 to 10, won; Carat, 1O2, l..
Wilson, to 2, second. Little Eikin, 49,.
Poliak, to l. third. Time, POI Is.
Sixth race, six furlongs- olympian. 10,
Keed' 8 to l. won; Sir Hugh, 1O2. Phillips.
IS to 1. second; Early 10. Wonderly. 10
to 1, third Time, 1885.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
POOL ROOMS KNOW
THE FIDDLER NOW
Boobies of Country Drop Sew
eral Hundred Thousand on
Morris Park Long Shot.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Morris Park
bookmakerS are brooding over the re-
suit of the last race on Saturdays
programme. The Fiddler won, and if
current reports are to be credited at
all, the bookmakers here and scores of
pool room proprietors throughout the
country wish they never had heard of
The Fiddler.
Odds of 20 to 1 were posted at the
track against the gelding's chances be-
cause, so far as known, he never had
shown form which should have made
him at all prominent in the running.
Small sums were placed judiciously
about the betting ring so that the odds
did not recede. Meanwhile it is al
legged that heavy WagerS were placed in
the pool rooms about the country and
the bets were eagerly snapped up be-
cause Geographic reports from the
track showed no change in the odds
and the layers were not at all worried
as to the possibility of The Fiddler
coming in first.
Members Of the Bookmakers' asso-
citation estimate that more than a half
million of dollars was cleared UP on
the result.
AS the play at the track IS abnor-
mally heavy on Saturday, and the half
holiday crowd generally places much
money on long Shots" it is quite pos
sible that the estimated winnings in
this city alone of 100000 may be
somewhere near correct.
Chicago pool rooms are said to have
lost 100000; st. Louis, 100000; San
Francisco, $4,000; Louisville, SIS, 900,
and smaller sums elsewhere.
1t is stated that the stewards of
Westchester Racing association will
begin at once a rigid investigation into
a. n Of he
ty of the winner. The Fiddler was
brought here not long ago from the
West and his history, until Saturdays
race, had been rather uneVentful for,
generally, he was nearer last than
first in his races.
The Fiddler, who won the last race
at Morris Park Saturday, and who was
supposed to have been a ringer, was
today paraded in the paddock after
the fifth race, when many well known
horsemen were satisfied that he was
1.-THE Fiddler" and not MacNamara, as
had been reported.
"Speed Marvel From Arkansas.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. st is re-
ported here that the horse, The Fid-
dler, which was the medium of the
sensational coup on Saturday last at
Morris Park, is a speed marveP' from
al noiiiSoo. ne pOOl room was nlC
heavy on Saturdays race, $4,000 hav-
ing been paid out to local players
1t is said that the horse had been
especially prepared for Saturdays race.
He was entered in another race at Nor
ris Park only few days before, but
for some reason was withdrawn be-
fore post time Several we'll known
heavy bettors here had been on the
lookout for the horse, the entries from
New York being scanned eagerly early
at night. When The Fiddler appeared
as contestant in the sixth race at
Morris Park for Saturday, the plungers
left the city Friday night for Hot
Springs and Covington, KY, where it
is supposed they placed large amounts
in the betting ring. 1t is not known
from what part Of Arkansas the horse
came.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
HICKEY WILL RESIGN LATER.

President of American, Association VIII
Retire After National Convention.
/, CHICAGO, Oct. ga meeting of the
managers Of the American Baseball asso-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-06
Tyner Old and III.

Mr.. Tyner has been connected with
the postal service in important capact-
ties for years. He is from Indiana. He
was postmaster general from July ~,
1876, to March IL. 1877, and subse-
quently held the offices of first assist
ant postmaster general and assistant
attorney general, from which latter Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
TECHNICAL ACQUlTTALS.
1.-THE Official and Commercial Record.

1.-THE Official and Commercial Record.
The last Record called attention to
the fact that American criminal law
practically ignored the guilt or inno-
cence of an alleged criminal, and ac-
quilted or convicted him in accordance
with purely artificial technical rules
which entirely ignored the question of
guilt or innocence.
No more signal instance of such
perversion of the true theory of Grimm
al law has ever come to our notice
than the recent Jail delivery" decision
of the local Circuit Court.
By this decision some 80 or more per-
sons who have been convicted of various
msdemeanors and are serving their
sentences, are entitled to be discharged.
No suggestion is made in the decision
that the defendant in the test case, pr
any of the other so, has not had a full
and fair trial: nor that they were not
guilty; nor that the sentences were not
legal and Just.
The sole and only reason for the Jail
delivery decreed. is that the place in
which the sentence of Imprisonment is
to be served is in the Oahu Jail, in
which building are also confined per-
sons convicted of crimes other than
misdemeanors.
For 40 years this has been the only
prison in Honolulu. 1t may be bad policy
it undoubtedly is-to confine those
convicted of higher crimes and mis-
demeanors in the same building, but
there is no law against it, and no law
making void a conviction because a
prisoner is confined there.
At this point the deadly technicality
gets in its work.
Some judges in another court at
some time under conditions which we
know not of, invented the technicality
that mere confinement in prison in
which criminals We're imprisoned made
the punishment inflicted for a INSIDE
meanor equal in charater to that of a
Inc tram Or lttillllCdl TtdSOll-
ing then easily follows. Things equal
to the same thing are equal
TO each other" Criminals are confined
in oahu Jail; criminals are felons; the
law requires charges of felony to be
made by grand jury; misdemeanants
are confined in Oahu Jail, therefore
they must be felons and not having
been indicted by grand jury they an
unlawfully confined and should be dis
charged.
on such fiimsy, threadbare techni'
calities as this. over 80 unquestioned
convictions are nullified by the scratch
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
FOUR TEAMS
WILL PLAY
Promise Of Great
Football This
Season.

Football prospects for the coming
season are brilliant. 1t will open with
four teams in the field and under the
auspices of an association composed
of as many clubs. All four of the
clubs have ordered new uniforms, as
surfing Identification of teams on the
gridron and providing colors for their
respective sympathiZers to flaunt.
Another item that will greatly en-
nance the popular interest in the game
is the fact that, for the first time,
trophy will be set up for which to
compete. whitman & Co. have order
ed a large gold banner for presenta-
ton to the team winning the cham
pionship.
The matches will probably be played
upon the new baseball grounds. Some
of the rules Of the Intercollegiate game.
that in vogue here, have been radically
changed to lessen roughness of play.
There will be more open playing than
under the old rules.
Camp Mckinley, which furnishes a
team, has about forty men out to prac-
tice every evening. Good, big fellows
they are and being coached by Percy
Morle.
Honolulu Athletic Club has thirty
odd men out daily at Kakaako. They
are probably the biggest hustlers of the
pigskin in the projected association.
]. l.. Woods, the athletic instructor, is
their coach. Look out for them when
the gilt banner waves.
Punahou Athletic club, at its meet
ing yesterday, elected w. a. Anderson
as it's football captain. 1t will begin
practice on Monday with first-rate ma
terial for competing team.
The Male lima club will make a
valiant fight to retrieve on the gridiron
the honors gamely lost on the diamond
the past baseball season. With George
w. Lucas as manager and Harry James
as captain, they have twenty men out
and will contest every clustering thread
in the trophy.
A meeting of the clubs will be held
in the near future to organize the Ho-
nolulu Football Association At the
same time grounds will be decided on
and the schedule of games arranged.
All that will then be problematical rel
alive to a successful season will be the
weather.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02

William Fl. Crawford, n member of
the grand jury, went bail for several
Chinese gamblers discharged today in
Judge Gears court under the Wah Sin
decision, and was present as an inter-
ested party when they were called be-
fore the court. The Court observed
his presence, and when Crawford an
nounced his connection with the mat
ter, pleasantly asked if he, Crawford,
was ready to indict the alleged offend
ers.-Bulletin.
Suppose this man had been hated
missionary, Would there have been
any pleasant remarks from the
court? wouldn't the Bulletin have
bawled until it's outlets had come loose
and its sweetbreads had withered and
turned sour?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
A WAR ON
THE T0NCS
The Sheriff May
Break Them
Up.

A war on all Chinese tongs Is likely
to result from the assault upon NE
candidate for representative on the
Home Rule ticket. Deputy Sheriff Chill
lngworth stated yesterday that he had
been trying for long time, to get evil
dence against the Chinese tongs, In
order to break them up but had been
unable to do so. When the Mon War
case comes to trial, 1t is likely that
something will develop to make posi-
BILE a prosecution of the tongs generally,
on a charge of conspiracy.
Members of the Wing zee Tong anu
of the See Yup Society are said to have
made threats yesterday against the life
of officer All on. They have no
grievance particularly against the
| Chinese officer for his arrest of the
assailants of Mon War, but what they
! do object to is that he ascribed the
assault to warning tongs.
"He should have made up some kind
of n story" the Chinese are reported to
be saying, land not tell about the tongs
at ALL"
I'VE have been trying for some time
to- secure evidence against the tongs,"
said Deputy Sheriff Chiilr'gwnr,h yes
| terday, but this seems utterly m
possible. Wien ~ nan Is once hound
by the oath of the society," h simply
won't testify against its members no
matter how lawles3 they become The
tongs should be proSeh up. They are
nothing more nor less than organizes
lions of consprators, ana they could
| be prosecuted on a charge of conspr-
| acy. We have never been able yet 10
get into their meetings. or beyond the
outer door. 1t is possible that whea
the Mon War case goes to trial. some
thing may be developed in the evil
dence that can be used In breaking aY
the tongs. 1t has been impossible to
get evidence against any of the tonGs
from any source. They keep their
secrets well guarded, but l hope to get
sufficient from this trial as basis 10
work from in the future"
The assault upon Mon War Is re-
| ported to have grown out of his COL
lection of fire claims. 1t was charged
by one of the men under arrest that
Mon War collected money from the
government upon the Chinese fire
claims, and then failed to make "a prop
err accounting to the owners. 1t was
said also that the men who assaulted
him We're members of his tong.
All on, the Chinese officer who was
threatened for giving away the fact
that the tongs were at war is not at
all frightened. Sheriff Chllingworth
says the plucky young Chinese officer
Is better able to take care of himself
than most white men would be.
ssssssssSssssSSssssS sSSssSSssSsSSssSSsS
not serious and the cut in the neck
was merely flesh wound.
Fujikawa describes his assailant as
a man about five feet six inches tall
of medium build, and says that he
wore n white shirt and black trousers
yesterday. AS the police We're not no.
titled of the robbery until long after
II occurred the robber had a good op-
portunity to hide his bicycle in the
shrubbery and escape before their ar
| rival on the scene.
The Deputy Sheriff states that the
place where the hold-up occurred ia
quite lonely section of the road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02

Charles Motley has been withdrawn
from the Home Rule ticket and Frank
Harvey put in his place as candidate
for Supervisor-at-L Large. AS Harvey
is also Democratic nominee for Super
visor from the Fifth District the situa-
ton looks complicated.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
of a pen and the convictedtpersons will
all go free unless the already depleted
Treasury is put to the expense of bring
ing every case before the grand jury
and compelling the trial OF every petty
offense before a jury.
And in the face of such proceedings
as this, judges swell themselves witt
pride and talk about the majesty OF
the law" and statesmen wonder why
lynch law is becoming popular among
leading citizens!
, Unless a determined effort is mad,
I rescue the administration Of Grimm
al law from the miserable maze OF
technicalities that is making it by
word in the mouth OF the people, the
deadly lynch bacillus will continue tC
multiply in the land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-02
APPEAL DISALLoWED.

Judge Robinson granted the motion
of plaintiff to dismiss the appeal OF
defendant from the Honolulu District
Court, in the case of w. w. Dimond &
Co., Ltd, VS.. Jonah Kuhio Kalaniana-
ole. The ground of motion was that no
appeal lay from a judgment OF a dis
trlct magistrate rendered on default.
The same point is up for testing in
the mandamus suit against District
Magistrate Dickey previously reported.
An execution was refused on default
Judgment because Judge DicSey held
that. the cause invoking more than s2O'
an appeal to a jury lay Plaintiff
brought mandamus suit to compel
the issue of execution, on the ground
that default in the lower court barred
appeal. ..