davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

nuroe I6on einmal pro5efirt un0
freigeIprp9en, bod 9rdiioent Rooiez
belt oronete Die no8maIige 9ro3eFiz
rung 0e5 8eT4ulOigten auf bic neue
4ntloge an.
syn Der 8eitrigen 66luBper6anbs
lung berlas N&aior @lenn in eigener
Go6e cine i8riftli8e 9arlegung, in
fpel6er er auf bic 3uItdnoe auF Der
SSnIel Samur 6inpie5 unO bic S0oz
tung Der &rieg5gefangenen ais cine
MuBnu6me 3ur llnterOriidung oe5
2tufitanoe8 gu re4tfertigen iu4te.
Terner pur0e 8eltenO gema4t, OaB
Die get0oteten @ingebOrenen feline
ipirtIi9sn 8rieg8gefangenen, ionoerr
SSynIurgenten gepeIen ieten unO OaB
i6re 6inri8tung ni6t auf OrOre bon
M}ajor 8lenn erfOlgt lei.
Der 2lnipult Der StrafDerfolgung,
W}ator 8pooier, ertlGrte, Der 2tngez
tlagte Iei Oerantnortlih fir Die SOOs
tung Der betr. @ingeborenen, nel4e
feinen 3ruppen ol8 Jii6rer Oienten.
0a8 3eugniB Der Runo76ofterg bic
6iibrer feien 6et einem 5ludtDeriu4e
nieOergeI4oRen poroen, lei ni4t
gtou6piirOi8. M}oior 8Ienn babe
feline Re8te ii6erI6rittsn, dl5 er Ginz
ge6orene 3pang, inn 3uerit ais 6rtes
Observation-Disclosures uno Oann al5 5iiba
rer gu 0ienen. U}ajor 8Ienn babe
irrt6Hmli6er @eiIe Mdnner uls6ii6z
rer ousgepd6lt, bic BON Dem Stano4
ort oes JeinOe5 feline &enntniB 6ata
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
Ser GtraBen6abnsStrite in @atrrs
4 bnrh.

g8uter6urn, Conn, %. San.
- Syn Der Gage be3ugIi8 oes 6traz
Benba6n : Stritss iit feline Qenoes
rung gu oer3ei4nen. 2(uf ben Strdz
zen 6errI6t Dolltommene 9Ru6e unO
es ipuroe tein @eriuh gemadt, bic
StraBsn6a6nnagen, nel6e bong2i4tz
llnionRuten bebiert puroen, amber
fe6r gu 6in0ern. Gonferen5en 5ur!8eis
legung Der 0ifferen3en fan6en ni4t
f+n++
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
SOmmt an mir,
@icOer cinc 8Dmbe.

Rem gort, 25. San. - Cine
8onrbe nurce geitern auf Der 8orz
treppe gum 9auie bes 9r. 5rant 0uz
feitb, Nr. 354, 8eit AZ. StraBe, ge=
funben. Sic Be Itanb aus elmer etpu
einen Meter langen 8leirD6re, tpie in
Der Boli5eiitatton an Der 0eit : 81.
StraBs, angege6en purOe. Oafel6e
mar an einem Gnoe nit einerWe6ingz
fapiel Derf6loi7en uno aus bem unz
beren gnbe bling eine glimmenoe
3iinbf4nur beraus.
Sreberid 9ermann bon gfr. 324,
@eff 42. StraBe, lpel4er auf Der
Sreppe bes genannten 9aufes Elm 81
f6en 6enerfte, trdt bic glimmenoe
3unbI9nur aus unb lieferte bunn Die
8ombs i'm Spre95immer bes 9oftors
db.
Die po1i3ei fabfbet ieBt auf ben
p6er bic 8erii6er oes Strei6es.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

ciirtenPrefe" ge8enii6er pie folgt aus:
o9ie4nna6me, baB mir eine8eilegung
Der @5ade in 8aI6ington unO Die raz
f&e 4uf6e6ung Der 8lofoOe gu perz
6inoern mini i6ten, lit cine D0Gig III
rtge, Wir piinI6en Die 8lodabe auf>
3u6e6en, fobalO aIs Die 0ld4te cine
dngeneF2ne 9urdntte in 6dnben haz
ben, baB lire 6orberungen begli6cn
iperOen. 8ir bsrlangsn ni4t einmdl
eine iOfortige 3a6lung, ionDern for
BERN nur 8arantie'n. S6ne etne 8az
rantie, nit leeren 6dnben, tDnnen mir
Die 8lDduDe ni9t auf6e6en."
Sin bo6er 8eamter Oes 2tuspdrtiz
gen 2lmts CAB foIgen0e @rtldrungen
ab: gNir Iinb iebr beritimmt ii6er
Die 6obenlpie Srrefiibrung Der 0ffentz
Ii6en W&:inung in @merita betreffS
Der U3arucai6o SaGs. @ir t0nnen
ni4t gIauben, OaB iOgor @taatsmdnz
ner in Waf6ingtOn, o6ne Den genausn
Sa4per9alt 5u tennen, i6arf geurz
t6eilt bu6en. 9offentli4 itno oteislz
ben ieBt bei1er belebrt. l1nIer 0eut@
I6er Commodore treibt feline Poltttt
unO Durf teire trei6en. @r bat leDtgz
li9 bic 8lodaoe aufre4t gu erbalten,
unD ba3u iit er nidt ulein bere4ttgt,
funoern iogar Derpfli4tet. @r muBte
Der6inbern, bab gontra6anbe auS@oz
Iombia ii6er Uluracuibo mad 8enez
3uelu tomme. &ein S6uB nGre gez
faQen, tpsnn ni4t ba8 Sort San @arz
lo5 gefeuert 6Gtte, benn Der yPant6er"
fubr ni9t in Den &anal, um San@arz
IOs gu beIdieBen, ionOern in etnfa4er
2lusUbung ieiner 8lofaDepflt4ten.
Der 2(ngriFf Des Sorts auf ben BAN
tier" mar Elm bur4uus re6tSpiortger
Oft, pel9en It6erli9 ieOer amerltantz
i6e 8afs6ls6uber ebenfo geabnoet hdtz
te. Der DeutI9e Commodore tonnte
ni6t niffen, pte lpett Die 8erbanOlunz
gen qepie6en ieien, 6atte ii4 iibrtgens
burum audi ni6t gu tiimmern, Dd fets
ne 2lufgabe einfa4 in Der Qufre4ter@
6ultunq Der 8lpdaoe beitanD. 2ln benz
3piiGenfuQ lit allein 9rdIiDent Gaz
ftro 76uIO, neil er Die geforoerten
St3er6etten an bic bret Ufd9te nt4t
oenGbrte. 6Gtte er bQs det6dn, 10
bate Die 8lodaDe I9on lGngit aufgez
6o6en perben f0nnen. uebrigens pers
rem mir uns aber audi gar nt4t punz
bern, nenn ii4 nod 6erauSitelIen Ioll@
te, oaB Das 6euern Oe5 Sorts San
Carlos auf OuS Oeutf6e 96iff auf
8eFebl GaItro's erfolgte, @aitro ion
ia audi BON Garaca5 aus iein N}Ogz
li6ftes get6an 6a6sn, Inn Die 0ffentz
Ii6e Meinung Our6 9rotlamiruHg Ell
nes angebli9enSiege8 ii6er Den nPan=
tier" irre3ufii6ren."
2lus offi3i0ien Quelen berluutet,
baB i'm 8an3en 80 Bis 100 8runaten
BON Der y8ineta" abgefeuert ipurOen.
9aS Sort lit nit elmer grOBen 4n3abl
alter Sfunonen unD 4 moDernen 8 en-.
6interlabergsIGiiBen nit elmer Sragz
peite BON fa1t 6700 W&etern auSgeriiz
:t. @s tpirb angenommen, boB Die
IsutI6en gar feline 8erluite erlitten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
Gnu @trifcrn miB6anOclt.

3erre 6oute, Snb., 25. San.
S. 8. Reaoing, OerSuperintenoeni
Der 6iefigen 6a6rttanlagen Der 2tmez
ricun Gar Il. 5ounorp &c., peGder
er1t tiir3li8 BON Gbicago bier6er berz
TeBt porben 1T, puroe BON elmer &ns
3u6( 2lr6aiter tbdtli6 angegriffen unb
ernItIi6 DsrIeBt. 2us Die qoli3ei eirlz
traf, mar f9on 2lues borii6er, aber iie
ber6aFtee Den 8Goelsfii6rer Sobn
6DbbenQdrner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
6lrnn's grpick.
Der Maior i'm a6ermaGs freigeiProz
6sn tporoen fein, iebo6 1T Oa5
1lrt6eil nod ni4t betonnt 9ema4t.

WuntGu, 25. San. - Sn Der
friegsgeri4tli9en 8er6anOIung ge8en
U1aior Gomin ). Glenn pon Dem 5.
8unoes Snfunterie 8egimsnt, Der
negen ungeieBIi6er 30Otung pon
RrieqsqeFangenen unter Qntlage
fan6, pur0en bic beiOerieitigen
58luB Nrgumente entgegengenOmz
men, uno oarauf CAB 0us 8riegsgez
ridt fein ltrt6eil a6, tpsIdes, pie man
glaubt, auf 6reiipre4ung Iautet, OBJ
ipo6l Der 8efuno nod nt4t betannt
ge9eben tpOrben 1T. Maiur Glenn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
G(iif[id1 unuelanat.

Por t 3 ~ n en- 3, Wdib, 25
San. - Der ldrgIt als Derloren auf=
gegebene 9ampfer vOapfon @itD" ii
beute aus Rome, 9Qasta," bier angez
langt.
Der 0ampfer DerIieB Rome am 90,
OttO6er b. S., um na9 Out96arbor,
Nldsta, gu fa6ren. 2(m 13. geopem=
Der lab man i'm in Der Rd6e oes leB=
teren 9afens uno Ieitbem Feblten aQs
gfd4ri4ten Don inn. @r lit ein
S4rauben Sra9tbampfer unb aud
fir bic 8efOroerung elmer fleinen On
8aAl pafagiere etngeridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
WurmfprfinR ''

90 b:ist Gin tlejues loie5 Sarmtif in uricrcn.
R5rptr, Das leibt ourb 9ritopiung NIT isiterRotba
maize Il. t. 10. in eitcrgc GnBuupuug gsrdtb, bic
biuntn mctgcu 1agau 3um Iooe fitbrt 1tcie
iartdli6t Rruut6;it, pclbc AppmOittis gtudnut
uiyO, f6uutc alio, pie aus Dem @eiaeteH ibOH
berUorotbt gar uibt porfommtH, Bcuu man bel
Dem QerinQittu 4u3sj5tu elmer 9rfopiuuG iur Gus
TN Stublgang iOrOt, uuO 5Uar nit 6ulie Der bcs
rubmteu 81 grnaro Grduttrpilen 2lnOcre WittsL
inO ubt auQgcigt Sic rtutH Den Sarm nur
nod mtbr Su alien @pOtbcitu gu babtn.
lIgo Wti Fr J&g8l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

Ytfe' 8 SabnId)ntcrs-
Stopfett fnritem itt elmer
Wtutttt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
Sale s
..5ollcq OF
..9oreljouIlo AND
>y@UOl>, -

irritirt ben Ola9en ni6t,
1T BON on9enebmept Sc
f4mof unb 4eilt 9nten,
GrtdGtnn8en, toeBrn
9aIs, 9etferfeit nnO
Snluen3a nit merfrpjir>
0I9eE &eINtt9telt ltn0 IN
gang tar3er Belt. 8e7er
ais o1e8 2(nbere. 5altep
@ie e8 int 9ouie,
gu Ga6en Gel IN.
9tWS AnO Snrts
t@rb( id)tuat5 1tttO
b. J Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
9fu6e in so aracuib 0.

N}urdcutbo, 25. Sanuar. -
W}aracai6O 1T gegenpdrtig ru6ig,
uto bus @in3ige, mas 8ubeit0rungen
berurIa6en t0nnte, pGre Oa5 @ri4eiz
nen bes n9ant6er" oabier, penn e5
i6m gelingen ioGIte, bos SORT gu PAL
firen. SSn bie1em Sale glau6t man,
bah bic 9oloaten un0 bic 8eo0lferung
ficb gu patrioti76er @r3eiIen 6inreiBen
laiTen niirDen. Die 8eno6ner W}draz
cuibo's fino entI8Iofsr, irgenOpel>
dem frenoen 2(rgriff ben duBeriten
0ioerItano entgegen 3u ieBen, uno
briiften ii8 bamit, die YanteeS pon
8ene3uela" genannt gu peroen.
QngebIi6 nur DIT @enez
3ueIuner perpunOek t.
Caracas, 25. Sanuar. - Die
geoierung er6ielt g2a9ri4t, baB Die
8om6uroirung bes Sorts 6an Carlos
am 5rettag N}ittag uufb0rte. 9ie
einsigen 8rieg57diffe, Die jeBt in
St6t fi1b Das DeutiGe &dnonenboot
r8antGer," pel6es auBer6alb Der
Barre 6leibt, unD Elm fletne8 8anOz
nsn6oot, tpeI9e8 iicb i6m 3ugeiellt
bat, oeFan Name aber unbetannt lit.
WG6ren0 Ces 8om6arbement8 nurz
ben a6t @ene3ueldner DernunDat.
Gip Tirh nnCh hpr G2tdbt WdrdcdibD
ge6ru9t porOen.
6Iottenrii itun8en Der Ser.
Stauten.
8af6in8ton, .. g.. 25. San.
8ef&leunigung8orore5 ieien an ale
,IaoDzgurO5" unb 6tutiOnen be6uf5
eiliger 6ertigiteGung a1er begonnenen
2lrbeiten ergungen. @5 nurDe geiugt,
Dies entIprGGe nur Der Regel De5 De-
partements, pona4 CUR 3eit unrubiz
ger @er6GltniFe feline 3Bdti8teit gez
fteigert pirD.
g}epport, 8.=SS, 25. San. -
Sin ungep06nli9esMaB bon 5bGtigz
fsit 6errI6t in Der 6ieiigen W&arinez
56ulItation unD ipenn man aus Der
groBen 3u6l Der beI4Gftigten Qeute
einen @6luB 5ie6sn Oarf, 10 iiebt e5
aus, u1S Ieien 8ef6Ieuni8ungs DR.
bres eingegangen. Sn alien 0spartez
ments pirD bic 2lr6eit Bis gum GuBer>
ften N2aB t6rer 2eiftungsfdbigteit be-
trie6en. Die 9erfelung Der 4pparate
gum 2lufFif6en pon 6afenbertbeiOtz
gungsmtnen, nit tpel9en ale in9ienit
geitsuten @6la6tI4tffe perie6sn lper@
ZEN, piro 6efonbers eifrig betrie6en Ii.
fo6ulb Die 2u8riii itungen ferttg itnD,
nerben lie an Die berI4ieDenen S4iffe
abgef efanDt.
@oGImar'5 potrtOtif DE @r<
tIGrung.
Berlin, %. Sunuur. - GeOrg
b. @oQmar, elmer Der iO3ialiitiI4en
8ortfii6rer i'm 8ei4stug, tAeilt einem
9ertreter Der qrefe uuf eine 2lnfrage
nit:
n,Ri6tbOfen's offi8ieGe 0urlegung,
boB 9eutI6Ianb bereits i'm Sabre
1901 Dem prdiibenten @aItro etn
Sdiebsgeri6t OOri4lug, ecentuea
ba5 i'm 6aag, giebt Der Sd4e Elm
neues @efi9t. @enn 8ene5uela bic
len @orl6lug able6nte, 10 tit es al
lsin fir Die jeBigen @Oniequen5en gu
tabeln. 9eutf4Iunb bat bann be-
merfen8tpert6e @ebuGb unb NahiiAt
ge8eigt, beDor es ii6 3u itrengerer
MaBnubmen entf6lOB. Sd bin bon
gan3em 6er3en So3ialiit, aber i'd
tpiini6e teinesfpegs, baB 9euti4lunb
Dergepaltigt fperben fOu, penn ods
Re4t uuf ieiner Seite 1T. Sd finbe
es in Der Orbnung, buB Die n8ineta"
ben 2tngrtff auf ben s9ant6er" be-
frafte. 40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

G9@@@@@@@@@@@@~~@@@~~~Q@@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26

2onbon, 25. Sanuar. = Der
0dI6ingtoner Correspondent bsr2Onz
boner Zines" mu9t ieinem 8tatte
Die na9feberbe, Aufie9en erregenOs
Mittbeiluns:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-01-26
Sin g2ar r m q DIT pieIe.

8bomQs @i61on 8onIes, Elm una6z
6dngiges Observation-Disclosures, foroert
in einem noffensn 8risfe" Die 8egiez
rung auF Die ngefd6rIife unO unz
rii6mliGe Gntente nit 9euti6tanO"
gu l0Ien; Der ri8ti8e Ntoment ba3u Jet
bur9 bus 8om6arOement BON San
GdrlDs QeQeben.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
ATWASHINGTON PARK
Alan A-DaIe Lowers Mark for Mile With
out Touch of Whip.

CHICAGO, July 1.-Two worlds records
were broken at Washington park today,
Alan-A-Dale, running without the lash
of whip lowered the worlds record for
one mile to 1877 3-5. He accomplished the
feat in the first race of the day and
handily beat SaYable. In the fifth race
Ragtag set the mark for seven and a
half fuTlongs at 1882 1-5 The track was
never in better condition for record
breaking, but stiff breeze blew up the
home stretch. Alan-A-Dale in the mile
tional time of his race was: Quarter,
% 1-5; half As 3-5; three quarters, 1:12
3-5; one mile, 1877 1-5. Alan-A- Dale's
time is the best ever made over a cir
cular track. The former record of 1877
AS was made at Sheepshead Bay in 1901
by Brigadier. In that race Brigadier
carried 112 pounds. Alan-A-Dale had up
ITO pounds today and was ridden by
Jockey CrOwhurst Alan-A-Dale Is own
ed by T. G. Mcdowell of Lexington KY
The horse is by Halma -Sudie McNairy,
and is four years old. He broke down
after winning the Kentucky Derby last
year and was retired for the season. The
record broken by Ragtag was formerly
Oakland. The racing at Washington Park
brought the downfall of McChesney, who
was beaten in the Great Western handi-
cap by John McGurk, nothing but weight
beat the gallant chestnut horse. He car
ried 194 pounds and was conceding TWEEN
ty-eight pounds to the winner. After
racing McChesney for the first mile,
Jockey Dominick took him to the front.
An eighth of a mile out McChesney
looked like a certain winner, but he tired
under the heavy weight. John McGurk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

The latest bulletin issued to the club
owners by President Hickey verifies
The Glob e. standing OF the CLUBS
list. President Hickey has thrown out
the Indianapolis Columbus game won fy
indianapolis and has recognized he game
forfeited to Louisville by Columbus. The
bulletin follows:
1t rained in Louisville last Sunday and
the series between Columbus and Louis
Vile was therefore postponed. The fol-
lowing Monday was an open date In our
schedule, which would make 1t compulsory
on the part of the Columbus club TO re-
main in Louisville and play the postponed
game according to our constitution. The
indianapolis club had arranged with tho
Columbus club to play a transferred game
at Indianapolis on this open date. Mr..
Watkins insisted on Columbus coming
there on account of previous arrange
ments having been made. and the game
having been advertised. There is nothing
in our constitution which provides for
transferred games, and the Columbus club
had no right whatever under the circum-
stances to keep their engagement with
Indianapolis for this date
1t is unfortunate that the Indianapolis
club cannot play Sunday ball, and are
therefore compelled to transfer their
games, but that's the misfortune of that
city and other cities should not be made
to suffer on this account. The date was
an open date, no game being scheduled,
and 1t therefore belonged to Louisville:
I have thrown out the game played at
indianapolis, between indianapolis and
Columbus and awarded the game to
Louisville. wish to state that the Column
bus club made every possible effort to
reach me for instructions, and had been
called to Sandwich Sunday morning on
account of sickness of my folks, and the
Western Union did not reach me with the
messages until Monday morning. Had Z
received those messages the mistake
would not have happened, as the Column
bus club was ready and willing to abide
by my decision. II. j. Hickey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July Hart held Mil
waukt to two hits today, while Peoria
managed to pound out five singles and won
the game by a score of to 2. The game
was callrd ut the erd of the seventh on
~ 80 RHE
Peoria ......O 0 0 0 0 2 "a 5 3
Milwaukee .........0 l o. 2
Hart and Hessler. Kenna and Lucia.
Attendance, 600.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, July 1.-Des
Moines won farce this afternoon from
in the eighth, demoralizing the visitors.
RHE
Des Moines. % 2O12OO $50 10 6
Omaha .....0 2 2 0 0 0 4 o. 16 S
Cushman and Foil; Henderson, Com
panion and Gonding. Thomas. Attendance,
800.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1.-st. Jo-
seph batted the ball hard during the latter
part of the game and Kansas City's err
rors were costly. Attendance, ESQ. Score:
Kansas City.....o 100000 Oh 8
ST. Joseph ....0 0 O O 0 1 3 0 81 II 1
Cable and Messitt; Falls and Donohue.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. July l.
Lempke had the better of today's pitch
ars' battle and the visitors had com
Newmeyer whenever necessary to score
R. II. E.
Denver ......01 o 2 10 o 0 o. 10 2
Col Springs. o 0 o 0 1 o 0 0 o.
Batteries-Lempke and Schlei; New
meyer and Doran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
FRANK KRAMER WINS
SIX-DAY CYCLE RACE
Golden Haired Champion Of New Jersey
First in Fast Finish.

PITTSBURG, Pa.,July Frank Kram-
er, golden-h haired champion of New Jer-
sey, won the six days bicycle race at the
coliseum tonight after one Of the most
exciting finishes ever occurring in local
bicycle racing. The time for the last lap
was under Is seconds-the previous track
record. Each team covered 2S4 miles.
The riders finished in the following order:
Kramer, Lawson. Bargett, j. Bedell,
Krebs. Schrieber and Lake.
1t was great fight for victory as it
meant a trip for the fastest riders to
Australia to compete in the fall events
there next year. Kramer. Lawson and
Bargett will surely go. Prize miles and
laps secured tonight were won as follows:
Lawson-Root, Z miles and 26 laps;
Krebs King, miles and II laps; Kramer
Fem, miles and 20 laps; Mcfarland
Schrieber, miles and 10 laps; Beddell
Brothers, miles and "A laps:- gargett-
Haven, miles and IL laps; Lake Will
liams. miles and % laps. A purse of
$4,000 was divided, the winner of the
race, Kramer, taking 80 per cent. Forty
six miles We're covered tonight by the
riders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02

challenged him and Doninick began to
whip McChesney. The chestnut was done
and John McGurk won by length. The
time. 2:31 25. was, second and three
fifths faster than the time of the Amer
lean Derby Three favorites won. The
summaries:
First race, purse, $500, mile-Alan- A
Dale. won; Savable. second; Sioux Chief,
third. Time, 1877 S-5.
Second race, purse 800, two-year- olds.
five furlongs- Handsome Florry, won;
Mamie Hodge, second; Cognomen, third.
Time, 100 2-5.
Third race. Great Western handicap;
gross value 81, 140, for three year olds and
upwards. one mile and half-John Me
Gurk, won; McChesney. second; Little
Fourth race, 500 purse. three-year-
olds and UP, six furlongs-Irene Lindsay,
won; Letrenne. second; Nellie Waddell,
third. Time, LIP rs.
Fifth race, purse $500, three-year- Odds
and upward. seven and one-half furlongs
--Ragtag. won; orfic,. second. Mary Glenn,
third. Time. 1882 1-5.
Sixth race, purse 5000, three-year- Odds
and upwards. seven and one-half fur.
Evelyn Byrd, third. Time, 1882 So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
PHILADELPHIA JACK
O'BRIEN BESTS CARTER
Brooklyn Boy Puts UP Hard Fight but
Falls to Land Hard.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July Phil
adelphia Jack O'Brien had the better OF
the six-round contest tonight with Kid
Carter of Brooklyn. at the industrial
Athletic club. The fight was hard and
clean and fast from start to finish. Both
men took punishment. but neither man
was badly hurt. O'Brien drew first
blood. He cut Carter over the eye In
the first round and later started his nose
bleeding The Philadelphia received
most of Carriers blows on the body which
the Kid kept on punching. The Brook
lyn man put up vicious fight but the
Philadelphia lad was able to avoid Car
ters work by clever foot work. In this
way he avoided probably a dozen blows
any one of which would probably have
ended the fight. The first round opened
like a whirwind. O'Brien landed first
and soon had the blood flowing over Car
ter'S eye which later gave him some trOu-
BILE. In the same round O'Brien caught
Carter on the jaw while his guard was
open and the Brooklyn man was sent
rocking across the stage.
but in the third and fourth Carter got In
some good body punches, which evened
up somewhat the damage done by
OBrien. He rained blows on Carriers
face, but none of them was hard enough
to put him out. Carter was bit grog-
gy when he came up in the sixth.
OBrien went after him with hard body
punches and blows on the face. The
kid" took them manfully and tried to
land a knockout blow on O'Brien. The
Philadelphia was fighting him so fast
that Carriers blows went wild and he
always went to a clinch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
THE GREAT PARKS OF
COLORADO

Constitute one of her chief glories.
They contain fields, forests, and
plains; they are watered by creeks
and rivers, and contain villages and
farm houses; they have springs and
lakes where hotels and other places
of entertainment are found for those
seeking health and recreation.
To enable people to reach these
favored localities without unneces-
sary expenditure of time or money.
the UNION PACIFIC has put in
effect very low rates and splendid
train service from Missouri River to
Denver
Accommodations are provided for
all classes of passengers on these
trains. the equipment including free
: reclining chair cars, dining cars,
buffet smoking cars, drawing-room
sleepers, day coaches, etc.
Full information cheerfully furnish
ed on application to
J. o. GoODSELL, II. p. A.,
Omaha, Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
COMISKEY WOULD STOP
DAVIS FROM PLAYING
Injunction Restraining the Shortstop Sc.
cured by Chicago Lawyers.

CHICAGO, July George Davis, the
shortstop for the New York National
league baseball team. by the terms OF
enjoined from playing in Chicago with
the New York team An injunction was
obtained today by Attorney Sears
Meagher and Whitney. who. it is suppos
ed, are representing Charles Comiskey
and other owners Of the Chicago Amer
lean league team.
The question of the legality of serving
the injunction notice on a holiday as
would have to be done in this case, In
asmuch as the New York team is SEIZED
uled to play here two games, July an6
5, is causing considerable anxiety to the
general opinion. however, is that such &C.
ton would be. entirely within the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
Navahoe First at kleI.

KEEL Prussia, July LIN the handicap
yacht races from Eckernfoerde to Kiel to-
the finishing line following closely by the
Orion The Therese was third and the
Commodore fourth.
In the schooner class the Hamburg beat
the Meteor, sailed by Emperor William, by
one and tne-half minutes. A strong, gusty
northwest wind was blowing.
The official awards were as follows:
The Empress Iduna won the cruising
schooners' race, on time allowance; the
Adele was second on time allowance, and
the Hamburg was third.
The Meteor. which allowed the Iduna
forty minutes was not officially placed In
the race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-02
RELIANCE AGAIN
DEFEATS OLD YACHTS
Remarkably Fast Time Is Made by All
of the Boats.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The three Ameri-
can cup yachts raced again today over
thirtymile windward and leeward course
and once more the Reliance demonstrated
its superiority over the Constitution and
the Columbia. The 1903 boat defeated the
Constitution by minutes 80 seconds, and
the Columbia by 5 minutes 40 seconds.
The time of hours minutes and q sec-
onds made by the Reliance breaks the
new cup course record Of hours 8 min
utes and So seconds made on Monday by
the new. boat, The Constitution today
came within four seconds of the time
made on Monday and the old defender
was twenty-four seconds behind it. Not
only was the beat to windward made in
remarkably fast time by all the contest
ants, but on the run home with spinnakers
and ballooners pulling like made the three
sloops fairly fly. The Reliance again ex-
celled the Constitution at this point of
sailing, covering the fifteen miles in 1
hour II minutes 40 seconds, better speed
than most steamers can make. The Con-
stitution outrun the Columbia very little.
The wind had about eight miles strength
in it at the start but before the wfndward
mark was reached it was blowing at from
15 to Is miles an hour and held thus until
ff0v-4 Il hoo G,,s-