davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
LEAGUES WILL
ADOPT BLACKLIST
Jumpers Will Be Cared for
in New National Agree
ment.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Ban John
son has returned to the West. Before
going the president of the American
league said the Delehanty- Davis cases
were settled in so far as the National
and American leagues were concerned,
and. that he thought both men would
come to time.
These cases only go to show" he
garding an ironclad blacklisting rule
for contract jumpers should have been
adopted at the Cincinnati peace confer
ence. We are soon going to frame a
new national agreement and will en-
body that suggestion as one of the
most important rules. The leagues
We're on the verge of accepting it at
Cincinnati; they are on the verge of
accepting it now, and l trust 1t will be-
come a baseball law.
The rule was suggested largely by
the Delehanty-Davis cases. Our prop
ositiOn was to blacklist not only the
contract jumpers themselves, but also
the owners, managers, and go-be
tWeenS who assisted in their jumping.
In the Delehanty-DaViS cases, as they
stood at that time, John 7. Brush and
Manager McGraw would have been
punished equally with the players. The
conference discussed the rule for two
solid hours. The American league
was in favor of it's adoption, but some
of the National leaguers desired more
time. They had in view the effect of
the rule on some of their own men,
But it would be a good rule, and, for
the benefit of baseball must come"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
CLINGMAN MUST PLAY
WITH ST. PAUL TEAM
President Hickey Awards the Short
stop to Manager Kelley.

"Clingman will play with the St
Paul team or he will not play in any
league belonging to the National Asso-
citation of Minor Leagues
This, according to George E. Len
non, president of the st. Paul team, is
the ultimatum of President Hickey
The leader of the American association
has considered all the evidence in the
CHngman case, and, according to Pres
1dent Lennon, Clingman has been or
dered TO report to the st. Paul team
Clingman was manager of the Mil
Waukee team during the 1902 season
AT the close of the season Quin and
HaVenor the owners of the Milwaukee
franchise, quarreled and Quin left the
baseball world. Clingman was Quin's
man, and when Quin retired the short
stop, believing himself free, signed to
play with Columbus.
At the Chicago meeting of the asso-
citation HavenOr, who still claimed
Clingman, traded the former manager
and shortstOp to st. Paul. taking Billy
Phyle in return. Since the trade has
been reported Columbus has persisted
In insisting that Clingman would be
found with the Senators when the 1903
season opened.
The reported ruling of President
Hickey means that Clingman must
play with st. Paul or sign with either
the big leagues or the California
league.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
SAYS HER HUSBAND is
A MORPHINE FIEND
Doctors Wife Asks Divorce and Tells
Tale of Woe.

Marie H.. Mogk, aged twenty-four,
who was Miss Marie Louise Harlow
before her marriage to Dr., William A.
Mogk, of Ann Arbor., Mich, in Octo-
Der, 1900, yesterday commenced an ac-
ton for divorce from her husband, who
is now living in Detroit. She lived
with her husband two months, leaving
him in December of the same year in
which she was married. since. which
time she has been living with her rela-
tives on Summit avenue. in this city .
"A man of ability, refinement and
education, qualified and licensed to
practice medicine, yet from the excess
s1ve use of morphine, cocaine and other
drugs, impaired in mind and totally
unfit to attend to his business" is the
manner in which. Mrs. MOCK describes
her husband in the complaint filed by
her yesterday.
The plaintiff says that while pro-
Tossing and pretending the greatest
love and affection for her, her hus-
band treated her with contempt and
refused to appear in public places with
her. He treated her in a most cruel
and inhuman manner. and would often
go for long periods without speaking
to her. 1t was in this manner that he
treated her from their very wedding
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
The News Of the Sport World.
SPRING RACE SEASON
OPENS AT JENNINGS
Track Sea of Mud and Going Conse.
quently Heavy.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 23.-The
spring racing season at Bennings was
opened today under unfavOrable weather
conditions. but with good sized crowd
in attendance. The rain which has fallen
for the past three days continued up to
the moment of starting the first race. 1t
then cleared UP, making things more com
Portable for the public The track was
sea of mud and the going consequently
was very heavy Redfern rode in five
races and piloted two winners and sec
for four year-Olds. with only three start
ers, was won handily by Gum Honey, with
Mara up. Gold Ray fell at the first jump
and later fell again, but Bernhard pluck
lily regained his mount and as he crossed
the tape a bad third he was loudly ap-
plauded. Twenty bookmakers did a
brisk business. Summary: .--=--
:, FIRST race six furlongs-Lord Badge,
10 lRedfern), to 8 and to 5, won;
Orloff, SO (Creamer). to 1 and ~ to l,
Third. Time, lis Is. Meistersinger, Sam.
Craig. Star and Garter and Blue and
Orange also ran.
GOdom), 10 to l and 8 to l. won; Peter
Paul, 100 (Sloan), 80 to l and 10 to l,
second; Abel Treble. 100 waterbury.
to ], third. Time. 80 Lakewood, Judge
Third race open steeplechase about two
mies-Gum Honey, 1875 (Mara), 10 to 3
and out. won; Kate spotswood. 147
C(B 6T9 Ra AZ e, to and to 49, second;
Time, 400
Fourth race. Bennings Spring Handican.
SIX furlongs-HimSelf. 112 (Odom), l to =
and out, won; Ahumada. 1O9 (Redfern),
~ anS eVen,secOnd Honolulu 105 (Walsh),
1 TO J. third. Time. 1:18. Daily. Circus,
Tugaibey, Arrah, Gowon and Ahola also
ran.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Lucky Day
l0Z Doyle, to l, won; Chesubim, SO
ltIsher), 20 to l. second; Hist. 102 Cd.
0Conn0r). to ,, third. Time. 1:3S
Alum Alum Water, FlorHssell, Weiner Wurst
Michaeimas. Ben Duro, Russell Garth
LoWly, Black Dana. Mezzo, Catch me
Adele Harding and Geisha Girl also ran
Sixth race, selling. one mile and forty
yards-AladO. 107 (Redfern). to /. won
81 Sever. l05 Waterbury Is to s. third
Time. l:52. Ben Eckhart, Bony Boy Dark
Planet, Shrine, Mosketo and Gibson Light
also ran.
Entries for Tuesday:
First race. six furlongs-Zierl. 1913; Anna
RaiX. Alan 1O6; Mrs. Frank Foster, 1O4;
Second race. half mile-Woodshade Ora
Mckinney. Eclectic. George R. Harrison
Pleasant Memories, Bright Wood 1O4; Cir
culator, 107.
Third race, six and half furlongs-
CHEF Ao6a 81 Eo %5I'1 Advo SiReer 49, 81?
Locket. 116; Lady Rabbit 1O2
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Knight
Templar, Willie. Prancer. 112; Boston
Mezzo, Snuff 81; Alma Girl 10; Ben
Dqro Wheeler B., 10,
wards, six furIongs-fmperous, III; Mys-
&c 81; Bell, 81; Onature, Bobbinet, Musical
Sixth race one mile and forty yards
Ben Howard. 109; Athelroy 81; Ben
Eckert. 10; Bon Mot 116.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
.M'GOVERN READY
FOR HIS BATTLE
Trainer Orders the Terror
to Let Up in His
Work.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March "a
McGovern spent the holiday at the race
track Saturday. where he was sur
rounded by a crowd of admirers that
interfered with his enjoyment His
let up was according to orders. Terry
is in imminent danger of OVERRIDING his
training, and trainer Mayhood posi-
lively refused to allow him to go into
the gymnasium in the afternoon.
Today Terry did a little boxing to
please crowd of admirers who crossed
the bay to see him work. 1t looks as
though McGovern would be trihe the
faVorite in the betting-about 10 to 8.
novel argument is being offered as
reason why Young Corbett will again
beat Terry McGovern on March 81. 1t
is that no champion ever regained his
laurels from the man who laid him low,
although any number of them have had
second chance.
In McGovern's case things appear a
triie different, however, as his defeat
was practically the result of a single
blow coming from d man he held
cheaply. 1t will be remembered that
he had but eight days of training for
Corbett before, and this time there
have been months of preparation, with
the same end always in view, to win
back the championship There is no
lack of confidence in either chap, and.
cent war of words has not again broken
out, it is still smoldering and will blaze
out with fury when they enter the ring.
Work at both quarters is progressing
satisfactorily. Weight is not going to
bother them in the least, and they will
come close to the 127-pOund limit when
they step on scales at 4 o'clock in the
afternoon.
That great interest will center in the
engagement of the fighters is already
evidenced by the rapidly increasing
crowds at both quarters. The fight is
still more than a week away, yet both
are being eagerly watched by those
anxious to get a line on them. Nc
Govern would not be surprised if his
mother came in on the overland any
day. When Terry left Brooklyn it was
with greatest difficulty that he kept her
from accompanying his party. She
wanted to sell her house and lot which
he gave her, come to California and bet
every dollar on him.
My mother doesn't think the fighter
ever lived or ever will live who can
beat me-" said Terry, talking of home.
It's nice to have your folks have so
much confidence in you, but when they
want to sell their homes, as my mother
does, and bet 1t on you it is not so nice.
Honestly it would not startle me a bit
If my mother dropped in here any day."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
MINNESOTA LANDS
~ $50 BUTTER SAMPLES
Scoring in National Competition Is On
in Chicago.

B. D. White, of the state dairy and
food commission, returned yesterday
from Chicago, where, with D. Collie, OF
Chicago, he has been scoring 500 sam
pies of butter.
A year ago the department of agrf-
culture at Washington in conjunction
with the National Creamery Butter
makers association, decided to have
samples forwarded to Chicago and
scored by competent judges.
Six scorings are made between Feb
ruary and October in each year, and
at the end of the sixth one the judges
announce the scores.
At the scoring just closed 500 sam
pies Of butter from twenty states were
examined. Of the total number $50
We're from Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
WHEN THE TRUTH is
REVEALED BY DREAMS
Murders and Crimes Exposed by Wis
ions BeheId in SIumber.

Many years ago, in an old manor
house on the banks of the lamar, a
robbery of plate was committed. The
under-servants coming down stairs
in the morning. found the butler and
housekeeper tightly bound into chairs
and gagged. i
When released they told a piteous
tale. Their lady's favorite page, they
said, aided by accomplices from out
side had set upon and overpowered
them, afterwards making off with a
large amount of valuables; and, in
deed, both page and plate were found
TO be missing.
Now, this little page had been a pet
of his lady's, and wore upon his arm a
silver badge. engraved with the arms
of her family Doubtless the boy gave
himself airs on this account, was dis
liked in consequence. and therefore
the story of his villainy gained the
reader credit.
Time passed by, but no trace of rob-
Der or booty came to light. When the
inevitable quarter day next came round
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
DELANEY GOES TO
INSPECT THE BIDS
Jeffries' Manager Looks for a Nice
Healthy Purse.

PITTSBURG. Pa, March 23.-Train-
er Delaney has packed his trunk and
started for the Pacific coast Delaney
said that he intended stopping a day
or two In Chicago, and would go from
there direct to San Francisco, and
wants to reach that city so as to be on
hand April l, when the bids for the big
night will be opened. He says that
there will be at least four bids for the
battle, and as there is a lively competi-
tlon among the clubs he looks for
nice, healthy purse
After awarding the fight to the club
making the best bid, Delaney will pro-
ceed at once to Los Angeles to pick
out training place for the champion.
Jefrles, although brought up in Cali
lorna, and having fought most of his
battles there, has never trained in Los
Angeles, but is anxious to do SO. as the
Town is close to the coast and the con-
dltlons are better for training pur
poses than in any other place.
f1tZsimmOns viii be his chief adj
wiser, and if George Gardner will ac-
cept he Will also be in the training
camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
FIRST SERGEANT,LYON
is WINNER OF GOLD MEDAL
Declared Best Drilled Man in Com
ranv c.


In the competitive drill by Company
c at the armory last night First Ser
Seant H. w. Lyons was awarded the
handsome gold medal offered by Bull
lard Bros. The judges were Maj. c. T.
Spear. Capt. H. w. Tenvoorde, of Cam
pany D, and Capt w. o. Montgomery,
Of Company E.
The contest was spirited one and
the several contestants were warmly
applauded by the large number of
spectators that filled the galleries.
The medal is engraved gold, and one
of the conditions imposed by the do
nors is that it shall be competed for
annually by the company Should any
one member be fortunate enough to
win it three times it becomes his indi-
vidual property.
The drill last night is expected to
have the effect of drawing the atten-
ton of the young men of the city to
the national guard and aid in gaining
recruits. Many were there last night
and great interest was manifested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Palma HurrIes Up Cuban sena..

HAVANA, March 29.-President Palma
mas sent message to the senate to the
etIect that unless the amendments adont-
ed by the United States senate are an
proved before March 81 If will he - "p
SSible to conclude the reciprocity tra9fy
PreSldent Palma understands that the
United I'd States house of representatives
Wln pe convened in September and that
me Ile matter VIII be carried through by
OG;t2per. The senators supporting the adj.
mhlstratlon are confident that the amend
mentS will be approved LIZ gill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

day, when he told her, two months
after their marriage, that she had bet
ter go back to her parents, she took
him at his word and left him. She
says her husband was so addicted to
the use of drugs that he was incurable,
and that as a result of his treatment
she could not enjoy life in his COM
pany. DR.. Mogk is now practicing
medicine in Detroit. The plaintiff asks
for a decree of divorce and the restora-
ton of her maiden name.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Yale-Harvard Debate

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 23-Harv-
ard met and defeated Yale at Joint debate
In Sanders theater tonight, having the
affimative fthe question. Resolved
that the United States should permit a
European government to seize and hold
permanently territory of the debtor state
not exceeding in value the amount of the
award This question was applied to
South America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

he had seen in his dream. Acting
promptly. he seized and accused the
ruff1an, who imagining that his crime
had become known, confessed; but
pleaded in eXtenuation that he and his
companion, who was also captured,
had meant to kill and rob the wealthy
farmer, not the harmless old gentle
man.-LOndon Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Exhibit for Sportsman.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 2S.-There
We're about 1000 persons at the opening
Central armory tonight. which is to con
tinue for two weeks. Forest and stream
life is shown in a goodly exhibit of game
and fish and scenes of outdoor life Sew
eral athletic events took place which
We're contested by New York. Chicago
and Philadelphia athletes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

you need suspect no one else. You always
treated me well, I'll admit. but | could
not resist the temptation Now I'll tell
YOU what L Il do. If you keep the matter
quiet and don't make any fuss I'll send
you the pawn tickets. maybe But if you
put the police on my heels I'll stay in
cover and get away to Europe possibly.
Regards L. the little boy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
TEAMS ARE READY
Games Are Bowled on Graham, Weller
and knickerbocker Alleys.

Independent league games were bowled
last night on the Graham, Weller and
Knickerbocker alleys. On the Weller al
leys the Mill Springs team won three
straight from the Knickerbockers; on thu
Graham alleys the Grahams took the big
end of the set with the Dales. and on the
hnlckerbocker alleys the Northern Lights
won three In a row from the Peerless
team. The scores: -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

CHICAGO. March 23.-James II. NAH
Ter, the largest man in Chicago. is dead.
He weighed $50 pounds, and his height
was . feet 10 inches. Mr. Mailer was the
president of a medical concern and de-
Scendant of a noble German family
BERLIN. March 23.-Baron Won Her.
man. first vice president of the lower
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
sPARRows STARTED A FIRE.
Farmer Had to Do Detective Work r.
Fixing the Blame

Fixing the Blame.
Seem them fire engines reminds me OF
the time my house burned several years
ago" said a cOuntryman the other even
ing as he stood on Monroe street watch
ing the fire apparatus clatter by. For
a long time there was considerable mys-
terry about the blaze, and | was about
the place aflre because 1 had kind o.
swindled him in a boss trade. But he
was as innocent as a baby. L found out
later.
Il woke up one night and the smoke
was pourin' through the house. 1t SEEM
ed to be comm from upstairs-we had
one of them big farm houses. YOU know
and l tumbled out o bed and in about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24

non-union men. Perfecto Ogas and l..
Vasquez will die of pistol wounds.
Another Mexican and two Japanese
were also shot. Six hundred Japan
csc and 400 MeXicans tonight are on
the verge of a bloody fight. The men
are connected with the beet sugar in
dustry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
EX-PRINCESS LOUISE
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Takes Poison and dangerously III in
Consequence.

GENEVA. March 24.-The former
crown princess of Saxony is lying seri-
ously i'll in her mothers chateau at
Lindau, on an island in Lake Con-
stance, from the effects of an attempt
to commit suicide by taking poison.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
"To My Wife" Saws cbam,a.,.,.

LONDON. March 23.-It is runora5 +,,o4
KING. Edward intimated his desire ca u t ia
SStIowlng special mark of honor on fose ~e
th e affeI has the colonial secretary, but
ferred upon his wife instead. 'o 'oii-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
WIN STRAIGHT SETS.
Mannheimer and Great Northern Teams
the Winners in Commercial Leaoua.

Glass A teams of the CemmerciaI howl
ing league rolled games last night on the
Court and Selby alleys On the Court
aIleys the Manufacturers had no trouble
taking three games in a row from the
Earwel, Ozmun., Kirk team, and on the
Selhy alleys the Great Northerns took a
straight set from the Court House team.
The scores:
No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
A BUTLER AS COOL
AS HE is LARcENOUS

Writes Charming Letter to the Mistress
He Has Robbed.
NEW YORK, March 23-George Bos-
suit. the butler in the residence of Alfred
Nathan, has disappeared and jewelry be-
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan valued
at $4,000, is missing. Bossut left a note
In a drawer addressed to Mrs. Nathan
and reading:
Madam have taken your Jewels, SO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
French Troons Called In

SHANGHAI, March 23.-It is NON, CO..
go ILlat me governor of Kwang 81 TO-
asked s, Tor the assistance of French }ro mas
that province. "eiilon IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
A PresumabIe RESPITE.

The StaSldard Oil trust has announced
a dividend of $40 600, 900"
Good"
why do you say good?"
Cause L don't suppose oil will go up
again until it is time to declare an
other dividend. '-Cleyeland Plain Dealer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Crack Cricketer Dead

TORONTO, Ont. March OFF G
Chambers, one of the best known crfcic
eterS IN Canada, is dead. He was twice
on the international team
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
NO ARMY RESERVE MEN
FROM GREAT BRITAIN
Canada VIII Not Subscribe to imperial

Governments Condition.
OTTAWA. Ont. March 23.-The ar
rangements for bringing army reserve
men from Great Britain to Canada may
be declared off Just when everything
was about complete for bringing them
here to locate in the west. the imperial
authorities wanted special legislation
passed by Canada so that the reservists
who came here might be called upon to
serve with the British army abroad
whenever required. 1t IS understood that
Canada will not consent to do this. If
the reservists came to Canada they must
agree to remain here on the same condi-
tions as other citizens of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
JAPS AND MEXICANS
EXCHANGE 200 SHOTS
Beet Sugar Workers in a .Mix-Up Over
Union Question.

OXNARD. Cal. March 23-Two
hundred shots were exchanged today in
a labor fight between Japanese and
MeXicans. The trouble arose over an
attempt of union laborers to put a
union sign on wagon occupied by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
Model of Convenience.

First Darkey-Dat's de mos convenient
est arranged farm 1 eber seen.
Second Darkey-Dat's so. chicken
house am located in the watahmilyun
patch.-Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-24
NonpareiIs Defeat Hamms.

On the Grimm alleys last night the
Nonpareil team played the Hamms team,
OF the East Side league, and won the big
END of the three game set The scores:
Norma rolls -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-20

While Geo. E. Rice and party we're
returning from Elk lake last Sunday
evening one of the horses they we're
driving became sick, and fell down in
the road. The animal was so sick that
it was suffering greatly and Mr.. Rice
went to the farm of Andrew Carter not
far away and informed him of the d.
lemma. Mr.. Carter went to the relief
of the sick horse with medicines. and
began doctoring it. He loaned Mr..
Rice a horse SO they could continue on
their journey, and then worked faith
fully over the sick horse until he could
get it on it's feet when he took it to the
barn and cared for it until it was called
for the next day. The fishing party
was under great obligations to Mr.. Car
ter for his kindly act which they will
long remember.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-08-20
Mrs. Farnham's Funeral.

The funeral of Mrs. E. M. Farnham
which was held at the M. E. church
last Thursday morning was attended
by large number of the friends Of
deceased, and the church was filed
Rev. Gratz preached sermon that
robbed the sad event of much gloom
and sorrow: and his address was a mes
sage Of hope and faith. Those who
accompanied Mr.. Farnham and his
three sons to Minneapolis with the re-
mains were Mrs. J. Il. Morton and Bert
Morrison of Minneapolis, sister and
brother Of deceased; Miss Kate
Farnham and Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Farm
ham of Minneapolis, A. W. Woodcock
and Mrs. G. A. Townsend accompanied
the mourners and were present at the
funeral and interment. The body was
buried in Crystal Lake cemetery in
north Minneapolis.