davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-17

fast. This year Dan Patch has paced
in SO, Lou Dillon has trotted in 200,
and the horses are numerous that
can do the mile better than 2.0s II.
An interesting experiment at Cleve-
land, o., Saturday demonstrated con-
clusively how much faster Lou Dillon
really is than Maud S. and Sunol
were. The fleet little trotter was
hitched to a high sulky and made the
mile in 205, with only pacing teams
ahead and behind TO encourage her.
So it seems that about five seconds
can be allowed for all the time-saving
contrivances OF the present. aud that
a 20S or 2.04 horse is as good as
Sunol or Maud S. were. There are
plenty in that class nowadays.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-17

To the well prepared young n -,aniii.
woman business life holds oppoTT.ts,A
great as those in any profession -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-17

Aetual average combined circulation for the year
1902 1853 copies weekly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-17

subscription, sl.Oo per he
All subseriptions payable in advance and al ps,
MRS diseoutinued hen time expires unless renewed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-17
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.

HERALD AND NEWS, Randolph w.
GREEN MOUNTAIN STATE,
j. B. JOHNSON, Publisher.
THE BETHEL COURIER, Bethel VI
GUY WILSON. Publisher.
ROCHESTER HERALD, Rochester, VI
z. NJ. HARVEY, Publisher.
WHITE pIyER HERALD, South Royalton, VI.
NJ J. SARGENT, Publisher -
THE CHELSEA HERALD, Cheisea' W.
HERBERT o. BIxBY, Publisher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15

testants at the same time. The last
event was not decided until after I
o'clock because of the large entries. AS
a rule, the scores were not high because
of the high wind.
Five men made straight scores in tn a
first event, as follows:
Crank Rieht Alton, Ill; C. NJ Pow
lon. H.; Fred Gilbert, Spirit Lake, Iowa;
and c. r. Wilson.
In the second event the highest score
was IS Fifteen men tied for first money
Hrschy. of Minneapolis: J. A. R. FL
lott, Kansas City; w. A. Baker. Griffin,
Ga; c: G. Spencer st. Louis, and L.
Foley. Nichols. Iowa.
c. Common. of Pekin, ILL.,, made straight
scores of 20 in the next event H. C.
Watson, Zwickley Pa; G. j. Roll, Blue
Island. III; J.; M. Marshall, Richmond,
straight scores in the fifth. w. R. Cros-
by. c: G. Spencer and H. Scounce were
straight in the fifth.
w. R. Crosby was the only straight score
man in the sixth, but eight broke 10.
lard, Chicago, and w H. Heer
Crosby was again the only man with
a straight score in the seventh event. F.
j. Chingren. Sioux City; w. D. Towns
end and A. c. Connor made a score of 10.
F. w Fort. Fostoria, Iowa; Ralph
Storm and w. H. Heer made straight
scores in the last event.
Besides the regular programme there
were two extra events. In the first w.
II. Heer Won and in the second C. w.
Budd. Des Moines, Iowa, and w. R. Cros-
by divided the money, all with straight
scores
w. R. Crosby made the best score for
the entire day, breaking 152 out of a pos
sible 100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
GRAND AMERICAN
HANDICAP SHOOT ON
Crack Martsmen Are Holding Back for
Championship Feature.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. April 1.-THE
Grand American handicap tournament
at inanimate targets began today at
Blue River park. five miles east of the
city. Weather conditions were improv-
ed over yesterday, when practice work
began, but were still not all that might
be desired. While it was bright and
clear, strong north wind was blowing.
Nearly all of the 200 marksmen en-
tered for the Grand American handi-
cap, scheduled for Thursday, had ar
rived this morning, and either spent the
day In practice shooting or took part
In the smaller events on the pro-
gramme.
Today's events were all at unknown
angles. no handicaps, at twenty black
birds each, with an entrance fee of 81.
$25 added. The events were pulled off
rapidly and intense interest was shown
from the start.
There were $50 entries in each of the
eight events. The men shot in squads
of five at each four traps and thus four
events were finished by all the con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
SHAMROCK'S RACING
TRIALS CONTINUED
Challenger Again Outruns the First
Upton Yacht.

WEYMOUTH, April IA race of
sixteen miles to leeward, off Weymouth
and beat back, was laid out for the
Shamrocks today. When the boats got
outside the shelter of the breakwater
the wind came in hard gusts and the
yachts seemed to have all they could
stagger under and required an oc-
caslonal huff up to ease them. The
strain found a weak spot in the Sham
rock HIS peck halyard gear. man
was sent aloft and on his report the
yacht fetched into sheltered water and
anchored. All her sail was then dropped
on deck. The Shamrock 1 also anchored
and dropped her head sails.
The wind subsequently Softened and
the boats were sent off on a trial spin
to leeWard and return. There was no
formal start. The Shamrock l led by
length, but the new boat in a few min
utes closed the gap and ran clear
dhead. The Things after a ten-mile
run, We're as follows:
Shamrock III. 2.24 .Os
cndHlIOch l. Observation-Disclosures. 2:26: 25
The times at the finish were:
Shanrock Ill :33 80
0iianiroch L. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3:39:42
1t was shortly after l o'clock when the
boats started. During the first five miles
the challenger Outran the older boat about
a couple of minutes and about the same
gap was maintained to the first turn,
Shamrock III. 2.24 .O2
ohdiHio ch l. 2:26: %
AS the yachts went about for the beat
home they met a bigger sea than the chal-
lenger had ever previously faced She
took it smoothly and well. however and
couple of short tacks sufficed to con-
vince those on board of her that she could
easily outsail the Shamrock l. under these
conditions.
The Shamrock III. then bore away and
ran back for fresh start. She came
about close on the weather beam of the
Shamrock l., and they started together
on the windward beat Neither wind nor
sea seemed to trouble the challenger She
sailed fast and high in the wind making
ABOUT quarter of mile dead to wind
ward In twenty minutes sailing Having
demonstrated the challengers superiority
IN both pointing and sailing. Capt Wiring
followed the same tactics as were pur-
sued during the latter half of leeWard run
and refrained from pushing his victory
home.
The challenger was sailed off and on
the wind in the most barefaced fashion
beating away at times until the wind
was almost abeam, and luffing at Others
until her head-sails quivered She prob
ably lost a couple of minutes in this way
and even then the challenger scored hand
somely, beating the Shamrock / over sjx
minutes in an hours windward work. The
finishing times We're:
shamrock III. 20
Shamrock 1. ...........-.......3:3 9 AZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
SOUTH DAKOTA'S SUIT
AGAINST NORTH CAROLINA
Old Question of Bonds Up in the Ma
tionaI Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April IA
The United States supreme court to-
day heard arguments in the case of
the state of South Dakota VS.. the state
of North Carolina, involving the legal
ity of bonds issued by the latter state
in 1866 to aid the construction of the
North Carolina railroad. Originally
the bonds amounted to $780, 900, but
all but $250,000 of them. which were
owned by New York parties. were
compromised. OF the bonds which
were not thus settled $4,000 worth
were presented to the educational fund
of South Dakota for the purpose. it
is claimed by the legal representatives
of North Carolina. of giving the federal
supreme court original Jurisdiction.
The case was argued for South Dakota
by Wheeler II. Peckham. and for
North Carolina by George Rountree.
j. Fl. Herman and Joseph (. Shep-
herd. North Carolina contests the
suit on the ground that the bonds were
not legally issued and also challenges
the jurisdiction of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
WEATHER SPOILS FIRST
AUTOMOBILE TRIALS
Only Two Cars Compete in Races Near
Garden City.

NEW YORK, April 14-With nasty
northwest wind cutting the course and
pour Of rain, the first trials for the
American automobile team for the Cor
don Bennett cup were held near Gar
den City, n. j., today. Only two cars
competed. The contestants were Percy
Owen. of this city. and l. p Mooers, of
Cleveland. The trials were held on a
five-mile stretch road between West
bury and Merrick. Mr.. Owens was the
first to start. The car was given a
flying start and covered the five miles
in five minutes and fifty five seconds.
On his second trial Mr.. Owen stopped
before he had completed the course.
Mr.. Mooers' ear was sent away from
a stanostill. The time for. the five miles
was refused and it was announced that
an insufficient supply of gasoline would
prevent second trial today
Further trials will be held tomorrow
and Thursday, if the weather permits
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
kinioch Park Opens TODAY.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 1.-THE ST.
Louis racing season will open tomorrow
at Kinloch Park. The races will be run
over a muddy track Entries
First race. five furlongs-Sylvia Talbot
81; Blue Grass Girl. SO; Barklemore, 107;
PreStonmore, III; Irish, 120; Henry Nc
Daniel, HE Away. ia; Miss Aubrey. III.
Second race nine sixteenth miIe-Max
Rose. Tromain, Venom, 108; Rainland,
Scotch Dance. Rowland M Collin George
Gusheiden. Fox Horn, Myrondale, 116.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Flora Levy 80; Bankstreet, 95: Margie S.
Spurs, 106, Declaimer Boodler, 1903:
Prima II. May TAR, Mrs. Grammar. Miss
cara, 109; Reducer, Mike Strauss. Re
cluse. Socapa III; Counter Tenor, ia.
Fourth race Inaugural handicap, mile
DR.. Hart 80: Kaffir, Snare. 81; DR..
Riddle "a; Deutschland 95; Dubois. Sc;
w. b. Gates, 81; Audiphon. SO; Albert F.
FDeWey. 7Glendon, 10; TraverS, 108; Ben
Chance. 106: Wax Taper, Benson CaId-
well Kenova 107 Flintlock, 10S; Maude
Come, 10; Clearwater, lis.
Fifth race. six furlongs selling-Dr.
K!ammerer. 100; Jingler. 1O1; Crime, 1922;
Madam, Countess Clara. Escanada, 105;
Molie r. 106 Myra MorellO, Vici Vance,
107; Russellton. SaXby. 1903; Swordsman,
Robert G. Lansing, 10; Boundlee, 112;
Peter Duryea, '116.
Sixth. race, mile and seventy yards sell
ing-Tammany Chief, 10; Aloha. 106;
Ell Caney, 108; Accolade Pay the Fiddler,
10; Chorus Boy, 112; Sambo, lis; Ell Rey,
116
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
Aqueduct Entries.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Followng are
the entries for tomorrow at Aqueduct:
FIRST race, five furlongs, selling-Little
Jack Homer, 103; Gambling, 107; Right and
True. SO; Benmora, 100; ArIneth lis;
Cassville, 106; Bruff, SO: Mutiny, 1915; Tom
CeSSan 1oz; Arden us; Col Sam. 100:
C-aachan. 112; Isia HI Louise Elston.
SO; Leichen, 103, Musidora. Sc.
Second race, four and a half fIlrlongs-
Naleur 1Ol; Atwood. 104; Kings Oaks.
1O4; Seymour, 104; Peter Paul 113; Kno-
hampton, 100; Bath Beach, 1874; Wizard,
Third race. seven furlongs. ~selling-Se-
dition, los; Alada. ZIG; | Know 1O5: Ro-
stand l., 1Oa; Fried Krupp. 113; Carroll d.
ilS; me Iailsman, 10; J. H Sloane. rs:
fithS, no.
:, , Fourth race, the Carter handicap, seven
Slave; 1O3; setauket, 1o2; Captivator. sS;
Bon Mot, los; Old England, 123; Remorse,
~; NumeraI oo a. syriin, IA; Illyria; So:
demurrer. 1O9; Yellow Tail. 102; Lord
Ahumada. SO; Royal. lis; Saturday. go
Eifth race, four and a half furlongs,
selling Australian. SO; Bombino, SO; Nc
Gonlgle, 80; st. Roche. So; Miss McKenna.
IS; Agnes Brennan, 161
sixth race. five and a half furiongs-
Mount K1sco 100: Minotaur, 112: Durazzo,
10: Navasota, 107; Orloff 109: FLYING
gypsy 81; North Brock. 100; Mackey
DWyer: III; Futurita. sos? Lord Turco.
100; w. R. Condor, 1ei twin Rose. 81:
Giennevis. 100; Rose Tint '107.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
'WITFUL ROlnPS IN
AHEAD OF CLAUDE
Hildreth's Mare Wins Match
Race by Two
Lengths.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-THE
match race between the two American
Derby candidates, W;tful and Claude.
resulted today in an easy victory for
the Hildreth mare, which won by two
lengths in a canter. Witful opened
favorite and was well backed. Claude
was never dangerous and although he
received a good ride by pullman. he
was no match for the speedy daughter
of Mirthful.
The New Orleans Derby winner was
the only favorite to cross the line first
and the bookmakers enriched their
boxes to large extent Summary:
First race: six furlongs, selling-Inso-
lence, 96. Mcintyre. s to 1, won; King
Tatius. 1O2, Henry. 20 to l. second; Lys-
beth. Sc. Scully, 20 to l. third. Time, III
Little Dutch II. Bedlam. Afghan, Vel
Gale also ran. Ben Blanton left at the
post
Second race. four and a half furlongs
selling--Sweetie. 81, Helgeson, Is to l.
ond; Ignore. 1Os, Bullman. 2 to 1. third
Peggy. Lucky Pete also ran.
Third race, mile and an eighth, special
match. $1,000 added-Witful. ITO, Henry
7 to 10. won; Claude. lis. pullman, to S
second. Time, 1857. Two horse race
cb Foprth RAGE o, mile and an eighth
pullman, to 2. won; Thane. 10. Hall. !
to ,, second: Huzzah, 100, Mcintyre, to
l, third. Time 1861. Banter. South
Breeze. Nitrate also ram
Fifth race, six furlongs-Optional 1872
Mcintyre, to 1. won; The Stewardess
81. Treanor to 1. second Henry OF
Fme 1sa lo ay ser Il WOOD TO Lg hgh
Aratoma. Ben Frost also ran.
Sixth race. selling-Oronte. 100. A Hall
to 1. won; Emir. rs. w DAILY, to
second; Choice, LOG. Henry. Is to l. third
Time. 1:44A. Flaneur; Joe Collins. Geor-
gia. Gardner, Effie s., ,Demsie. Bill Logan
also ran. Chickadee left at post.
Entries for Wednesday.
First race. six furlongs. selling-Cres-
John Coulter, 95; Captain Hugh Bradley
Joe Buckley, Model Monarch, 90; Miss
Hume, 104; Bedlam, ,Siphon, 106; Della
Ostrand, Sister Kate IL, 10Y: Tom Kings
ley, Aratoma, 109. -
Second race six furlongs-Semper vi
yum, SO; James, 100; Fading Light 102
Skillful. 10; Red Hood Afghan, ia; Johr
A. Scott, 115; If You Dare. Golden Rule
121.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth-Tan-
cred, The Don. Judge Hines. los; Flo
Carlins. Beautiful and Best. ITO.
Farmer jim, Prof. Neville. SO; Louisville
50; Major Tenny. 1903; Ohnet. 107. :
Fifth race, four and one-half fprlongs
Lady Ray, Silver Spinner. no. Raf
Well. Prince of Pilsen, Ed Tierney, Pan
taur. Lamp Post. j. P. Mayberry. Salto
113. .Ans r4nunI 4
Sixth race. mile and. seventy yards
seliing-Emir.t7 6; Ruby Ray, 81; Lapidus
SO; Hattie Davis. 96; Locust. Blossom. An
ME I.auretta. 100; Henry OF F'fanstaffar
1O4: Sir Fitzhugh. 1885, Chickadee. Cogs-
well. 106. '~'7'- ''F HFV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15

tracks until Nov IA, giving a total rae
ing season of 1856 DAYS
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST race, seven furlongs-Goldaga.
JIG; Merops. Old Mike. Zonne. 108, About,
log; Merciful. 81: Courage. 93
Second race, seven NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Il5; Radford. Ill; Dandola l09; Harry
Beck, los; Hedge, 106; Doeskin los: Fill
form. illuminate 1913; Safeguard, 100
Third race, four furIongs-C. G. Hutch
inson Jerry Lynch, Arnold K Plea, Jim
Cornett. j. w. ONeill, 100
Fourth race. five furlongs-Scorpio,
IA; Burnie Bunton. Automatum iO7;
Chop Suey. 1O4: Hickory Corners. 81; st.
Walker 81.
Fifth race. mile-Albus. 10; Haviland.
10Y; Full Back. Rankin. So; Fair City 49,
Alec. los; DR.. Guernsey. 106; San Sar-
gassa. 1913; False Lead 1903; Marion
Lynch. Dude S, 101; Dutch Princess. 90.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
Getaway pay at senninos.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. April 14-This
was getaway day at Bennings, the spe-
cial attraction being the BenningS Spring
handicap at seven furlongs, There were
seven starters with Mrs. Frank Foster
a pronounced favorite. She did not show
in the running and the race was won by
Shower second and Honolulu third. In
the first race. a maiden hurdle affair, Will
lard ] fell the first jump and dragged
his Jockey Bernhard. nearly a hundred
yards. The boy was unhurt. The horse
ran four and one-half miles before he
gould be stopped. In the fourth race the
favOrite, Knight of the Garter. and
Wheeler practically We're left at the
post. The Knight made up much ground
but could do mo better than fourth, Sum
mary: Boss
First race. hurdle, mile and a half
Lady Radnor. 49,. Donahue. Il to- /. Sec
ond Maize v. 145, Bowser. 20 to l.
lard j also ran.
Second race, Bennings spring handicap
seven furlongs-Merriment . 100;- Wilker7
der to l.. second; Honolulu, 104,nT,
DAILY. Circus, Mrs. Frank Foster and
Third race. four and one half furlongs-
Eleat, 49, Wilkerson, S,to 5. won; Trans
MIGRATION, 49, oRedfer4, 4 to 1. second:
Time, :5S 80 RickeySTs and Achi ina 1
also ran. seST
Fourth race. selling seven furlongs-
Nuptial: 50, Chappell, 7 to 1. won; Little
Boy, Jos, T. Burns. to l. second; Lucky
Day, 50, H. Callahan, 10 TO /, third Time
1:S14-5. Knight of the Garter Iriscent,
ArIstocrat Bell and Wheeler B also ran
Fifth race, seven and lone-half furlongs
Pearl Driver. 81 RedfeIn 3 to s. won;
Walbrook. SO. Pendersen.T ~ to l. second;
!Maichaelmas. 1O2, T. Brons. to /. third
I M Ell d;S4 20 Allen Ferris and Catch
Sixth race. mile and FORTY yards-H. L.
Coleman, 106, Minder. 5 TO 1. won: Black
DICK. ITO. Hack, to l. second; Benck-
art. 10y, Redfern, s to s. third Time
LOO 20 Lord Advocate and Spring
Brook also ran y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15

social equality of the race. and they
make no false pretense in regard to
1t That this does not grow out of
hatred OF the negroes is very plain
Let us try to be tolerant and con-
siderate of the feelings and even the
prejudice or racial instinct of our
white fellow countrymen of the South
who. in the solution of the negro
problem, must. amid their own sur
roundingS, bear the heat of the day
and stagger under the weight of the
White mans burden. Labor as he
will. those who do the lifting of the
weight must be those who stand next
to it. This cooperation cannot be
forced; nor can 1t be gained by gratu-
itously running counter to firmly fixed
and tenaciously held Southern ideas.
or even preiudices.
When we aid TuSkegee institute
and agencies like it striving for the
mental and manual education of the
negro at the South we are in every
point of view rendering him the best
possible service. Whatever may be
his ultimate destiny. we are thus help
ing to fit him for filling his place and
bearing its responsibilities. We are
sowing we'll in the soil at the bottom
OF life the seeds of the black mans
development and usefulness. These
seeds Will not die. but will sprout and
grow, ana, IL IL De within the wise
purpose of God. the hardened surface
of no outward sentiment or prejudice
can prevent the bursting forth of the
blade and plant of the negro's ap-
pointed opportunity into the bright
sunlight of cloudless day"
Washington Praises Cleveland
After addresses by Edger C. Murphy
and Dr. Abbott. Mr. Cleveland intro
duced Booker T. Washington. who
said in his speech
Il am glad that we have another
great American and Christian states
man in the person of Grover Cleve-
land, who is manifesting by his pres
ence and words here this evening that
he, too, is conscious of the fact that
the lifting up of the negro Is not alone
Tuskegee's problem, not alone the
Negroes concern, not alone the South's
duty, but is the problem of the ma
ton, because the whole people were
responsible for the introduction and
perpetuation of American slavery. In
behalf of our struggling race l want
to thank you, Mr.. Cleveland. for your
deep interest and to say to you that
because of your interest and faith in
US we shall see to it that the nation
Is not disappointed in our progress
nor in our usefulness"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
SEARCHING FOR LOST TIME.
Strange Task Which European Astrono-
mers Have Set Themselves.

If one grain of sand on the shore of
the ocean were lost. and scientists were
to spend years in trying to find it. they
would be attempting a task resembling
that to which the leading astronomers Of
England and France are now devoting
themselves, says Tit-Bits. One sixteenth
of second is missing, and no one can
tell where it has gone. Between the suns
time, as recorded at Greenwich and as
understood at Paris. there is that brief
and seemingly unimportant discrepancy
No expense is being spared to trace the
missing fraction.
special building has been erected at
Paris. costly instruments installed. corps
of mathematician engaged, and process
that may take years to complete has been
commenced The inaccuracy is more i'm
portaut than will appear to the lay mind
Longitude is calculated on the basis Of
Greenwich time. 1t determines the bOun-
DIARIES of many countries. slight varia-
ton of time may change the nationality OF
thousands of people. The pursuit OF the
missing fraction of a second is therefore
of worldwide Importance. When it Is
found not a grain of the sands Of time
will be missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15

Gift From President to Pope.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 14-Pres-
ident Roosevelt has sent to Cardinal
Gibbons and his eminence has for
warded by special messenger to Pope
Leo NH. a gift to be presented to the
holy father on the celebration of his
jubilee. The gift consists of ten
handsomely bound volumes. containing
all the messages and official docu-
ments of the presidents Of the United
States, from Washington to Roose-
Welt. Autograph letters from the
president and Cardinal Gibbons to the
pope accompany the gift.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
QUAINT Maintain Peonie

in the mountains of Kentucky a little in
cident comes that illustrates the quaint
ness of the Southern mountain folks Sew
quiet lad asked TO be excused for a week.
What is the reaSon?" asked the teach
er. Got some law business to do
What have you got to do with law bust
ness?" .Lawing over a killing" was the
laconic reply We'll what have you got
to do with it? You did not do 1t. did
your Il allow l did. I'm the Teller. they
tried to KILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
Dr.. Lorenz Here Aaain.

NEW YORK, April 14.-Dr. Adolf
Lorenz arrived here today from Eu-
rope. II r goes to Chicago to remove
the cast from the hip of Lolita
Armour, daughter of ]. ogden Armour.
to operate upon whom he made his
first visit to America.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
Explanation Asked of Germany.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April IL
The state department has asked the
German government for a statement
of the facts connected with the harsh
treatment and deportation from the
Island of Ruk to the Island of Ponate.
another of the Caroline group. of ma
tive students of the American mis-
sionary establishment there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
FOR THE AMATEURS.

During the coming season The
G ob will provide a column on
the sport page for all amateur
baseball news and gossip. Man
ayers or members of amateur
teams In the city and country are
invited to send In scores OF games,
the names of teams, their makeup
and all other live gossip.
In preparing communications
} write on one side of the paper only
} and avoid lengthy accounts of
} games. All communications must
be signed. The Giob will
provide free report blanks for the
, amateur games. Application for
blanks should be made to the
} sporting editor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
BuiIdina Laborers' Union.

WASHINGTON, D. CS April 1.-THE
organization of an International La
borers' union. made up of unskilled Ia
borers I'm the building trades through
out the United States and Canada. was
perfected here to-day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
Racing at Lakeside TODAY.

CHICAGO April 1.-The local racing
season viii be opened at the Lakeside
track tomorrow. Ten days will be the
length OF the present meeting. and the
sport viii be continuous on the five local
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WIN THREE.
Take Straight Set From the Pickwick:
on knfckerbocker Alleys
iCOi CS-
EDiclrarhooEay.S

The Knickerbocker team won three
| games in row from the Pickwicks on
| the knickerbocker alleys last night. The