davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
THREATEN TO LYNCH
POLICEMAN TULLY
Mayor LytIe, of South St. Paul,
QueIIs a Crowd With a
Revolver.
"Some one get a rope!"

Excited and angered, crowd of
men surged about the Exchange build
ing at South st. Paul at o'clock last
night. They were confronted by May
or Lytle, revolver in hand, who urged
them to be calm, and declared that
law and order would be maintained.
The demonstration was caused by
the actions of Michael Tully, who was
appointed police officer four days ago,
and who is charged with shooting at
and beating Henry Listoe, a laborer,
after arresting him.
Tully, who had formerly been an in
surance agent, is said to have attempt
ed to collect a claim from Listoe, which
the latter refused to pay. They had a
dispute in Mike O'Toole's saloon at
about o'clock last evening, and Tully
is said to have taken offense at re-
that he notified Listoe that the latter
was under arrest.
Listoe protested, and then broke
away and left the saloon, pursued by
Tully. When Listoe reached the street
he started to run, and Tully fired three
shots after him, not striking him,
however. Tully overlook L1Stoe, who
stumbled, and in an encounter Listoe
was badly bruised about the head, aft
er which Tully escorted the man to the
lookup.
When Tully reappeared he was the
object of much criticism, and when he
entered the Exchange building the
crowd followed him. Trouble might
have ensued had not Mayor Lytle TAX
en- Tully's revolver and stood guard
over him till Chief of Police McCor-
mick arrived.
Together the mayor and the chief of
police conducted Tully to the lookup,
where he was placed under arrest.
Mayor Lytle demanded and received
Tully's resignation. Tully was later
liberated, after the excitement had
abated, on $100 bail, furnished by John
G. O'Brien, city treasurer. Listoe was
allowed to go on his own recognizance.
His wounds were bandaged by Dr.
Burns, and he was taken to the home
of William Lucy. Tully is charged
with assault.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
BAKER OPPOSES
BURkE'S PET BILL
New York Representative Pro.
tests Against Disposition
of Rosebud Lands.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 30.-The
bill to ratify and amend an agreement
with the Sioux Indians of the Rose
bud reservation in South Dakota and
making an appropriation and provision
for carrying the agreement into effect
came up in the house today, where
upon Mr.. Baker IN. Y.) entered a pro-
test against it on the ground that the
policy of disposing of public lands is
wrong. He said this policy is RESPONSE
BILE for the crowded condition in the
poor quarters in the cities and the
present economic conditions.
He declared that lands should be
leased and sought to amend the bill,
though saying it was certain his
amendment would be voted down.
Failing to obtain unanimous consent,
he objected to amendments proposed
by friends of the bill; and when, final
ly, on the third reading of the bill, he
stood alone in the negative against 11O
in the affirmative, he raised the point
of no quorum, compelling the house to
adjourn until Monday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
Senator Hanna is satisfied that 1t is
absolutely necessary to carry through
Immediately to a conclusive settlement
the factional fight in Ohio between
himself and his colleague, Senator
Foraker. In fact, the fight is already
on and neither senator really has any
choice in the matter now that the dis
trict leaders all over the state have en-
tered upon the factional fight for su~
premacy.
1t is the conviction of Mr.. Hanna
that the sooner the party linen in Ohio
is washed, the better it will be for the
party in the coming campaign. That
he intends to fight out the fight to- a
finish, open and above board, is a fact
that is not given here on second hand
authority.
Unusual interest attaches to the
struggle in Ohio because of the insep-
arabic association of President Roose-
velt's name and presidential candidacy
with this contest. When Senator For
aker recently visited the Buckeye state
it was said that he was there for the
purpose of setting up the pins to Sc
cure The election of instructed delegates
(for Roosevelt) to the Republican ma
tional convention. Mr.. Foraker hur-
ried back to Washington and to the
White house, where he had long talk
with the president. The result of that
conversation has never been made
known, but it is declared by many
persons that the president has lent his
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

"pooh-pooh' to all this. Mr. Lowry
said yesterday:
'"The obstacles in the way of Rapid
Transit extensions in st. Paul will be
removed, but not through subsidiary
corporations. We will make a PROPOSE
ton to the st. Paul city council which
I feel certain will be satisfactory. I
have never felt more pleased with the
st. Paul situation than now"
Mr.. Kiichli pointed out what he con-
tends are inconsistencies and mis-
statements of facts in the effort to es-
tablish connection between the two
transit corporations. In the first place
he points to the circumstance that his
company was formed months before
the Rapid Transit company ran up
against the gross earnings snag. He
denies that Mr.. Lowry owns land on
one side of the river at the point where
its power plant is to be located and as
serts that his company owns the land
on both sides. While declining to desig-
nate the street in st. Paul for which
franchise will be asked, he denies
that his company has any intention of
going to South st. Paul. AS far as the
use Of the old motor right of way to
Excelsior at Lake Minnetonka is con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
GRAFT" AT THE 500
Municipal Scandal Tears Up
the Michigan City.

Special to The Globe.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Jan. 80.
The grand jury will be called to look
into municipal affairs here. Chief of
Police Nelson Burdick resigned this
afternoon under pressure, and Capt.
Frank Stevens was suspended by the
police commission. Both deny charges
of accepting hush money that have
been made by gamblers and divekeep-
ers. The commission will push the in
vestigation still further. Judge Steere
said today that he is ready to call the
grand jury as soon as asked.
Municipal deals for years back will
be probed and it is expected that
much rottenness will be exposed
among old council members and 9TH
ers who were in office during the
building of the power canal. The city
owes nearly million dollars and has
nothing to show for 1t.
The people are greatly stirred and
demand that the grand jury be called.
Charges and counter charges of cor
ruption are made. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Conrick says he will ask for the
grand Jury.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
DUKE OF AOSTA GOES HUNTING
FOR ROYAL SISTERIN.lAW
He Is Credited With a Design
of Asking the Hand of the
Princess CIementine for His
Brother, the Count of Turin
Another Statement Is That
Prince Louis Napoleon Is the
Prospective Groom.

ROME, Jan. 30.-The journey Of the
Duke Of Aosta to Brussels is the cause
of much speculation. According to
some reports he is going to ask the
hand of the Princess Clementine for
his brother, the Count of Turin. From
more trustworthy sources come state
ments that the dukes purpose is to
ask the hand of the princess for Prince
Louis Napoleon, his cousin.
1t seems that negotiations were open
ed to have Princess Clementine marry
Prince Victor Napoleon, but that he
declined to enter into the union. Prin-
cess Clementine, who is deeply reli-
gious, has expressed a desire to re-
main unmarried and has refused many
offers, including one rendered some
years ago by the present king of Italy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Cardinals Heirs clamorous.

ROME, Jan. 30.-Nephews of Pope
Leo XIII. seem determined to appeal to
the law courts for their inheritance in
the estate of Cardinal Giuseppe Pecci,
brother OF Leo XIII Pope Plus has
consulted Vatican lawyers on the best
means to avoid what he regards as a
nandol
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
PONTIFF NEEDS A
CHANGE OF CLIMATE
,acia1 Gable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
ROME, Jan. 30.-The pope is suffer-
ing from fresh and stronger attack
Of gout, and is now convinced that liv-
ing in the Vatican endangers his health.
He says that next summer he must
have a change Of climate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
RUSSIAN POLAND
TALKS OF REVOLT
Autonomy May Be Demanded if Rus
sia Goes to War.
Special Cable to The Globe.

Special Cable to The Globe.
VIENNA, Jan. 80.-The recent ar
rests in Warsaw Of $50 members of the
Jewish Workmen's league on the
charge of socialistic agitation were due
to the distribution of a secret procla-
nation advising the people of Russian
Poland, should Russia be involved In
war with Japan to seize the occasion
to demand Polish autonomy. In case
the demand should be rejected, the
proclamation continues, the people
were to revolt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Mrs. Clark Is Buried.

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Charles w. Clark, daugh-
ter-in-law of Senator William A. Clark,
were held today at the home of Sena-
tor Clark, at It's West Fifty eighth
street. The Rev. DR.. Ernest M. Stires
conducted the services there and at
ST. Thomas church afterward, and the
body was taken to Woodlawn cemetery
for intermept
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
FIRST SECTION.

PAGE 1-Japan's Ruler.
PAGE 2-Sam Loyd's Puzzles.
PAGE 3-Mary A. Livermore on Her
Life Work.
PAGE +Suseestions for a Brides
Trousseau.
PAGES 5, 6, 7, s-Comics.
SECOND SECTION.
PAGE e-ohio Republican Fight.
Mrs. Maybrick Reported Released.
Alleged BoodIing at the 500.
South ST. Paul Crowd Threatens to
Lynch a Policeman.
PAGE 1o-Advertisement.
PAGE 11-City News in Brief.
Cars Collide and Injure Four People.
PAGE f2-Postal Clerks Propose Plan
to Hasten Delivery of Mail.
PAGE 13-American Explorer on Tibet
PAGE 14-ln the Sporting World.
PAGE 15-Bowlng Teams Ready for
Tournament.
PAGE f6-Soclety News and Gossip.
PAGE 17-Suburban Social Notes.
PAGE 1s-Music and Musicians.
PAGE 19-News of the Northwest.
Winners In The Globes Seven Free
Trips.
PAGE 2o-seven Factions In Parsia-
ment,
Gridiron Club at Play.
House is Merry Over Mileaae.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

1--WE nothing
Rapid
of
Transit
Trolley company"-Josph L..
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Liberal Majority Marrow.

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-The parliament-
ary by-election in the Ayrburgh dis
trict Of Scotland resulted as follows:
Joseph Dobbie LiberaD, 1921; George
Younger Conservative. 3.177; Liberal
majority, A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Whose Release From Prison Is Reported
q q q
LONDON, Jan. S1.-Lloyd's Weekly
Newspaper says this morning that Mrs
Florence Maybrick, the American wom-
an who was serving a life sentence for
leased from the Aylesbury female con-
vict prison at 6: AS o'clock on the morn
ing of Jan. 25 on special license. Her
mother, the paper says, had visited
her Saturday, Jan. 2S, and evidently
was the bearer of important news. The
governor of the prison, on Sunday, con-
ferred with the prison officials with a
view to arranging for the departure of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
RELEASE OF MRS. MAVERICK
FROM PRISON IS REPORTED

London Paper Has It That The
American Woman Serving
Life Sentence for the Murder
of Her Husband Was Liber-
ated on Special License a
Week Ago-Woman Report
ed Occupying a House in.
London's Outskirts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Colombian Troops Will Be
There in a Month.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-This cable
dispatch was received here tonight
from an official source in Bogota:
1.-The government is helpless in Its
effort to prevent war. In less than a
month from now 10000 men will GER
tainly be on the isthmus."
THOMASvILLE, Ca, Jan. 30
Secretary of State John Hay said to-
day:
II hope that Colombia will realize
that such an attempt as sending troops
to Panama must be useless and fruit
less. The status of Panama is too well
recognized to admit Of its subsection
now to Colombia"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
LOWRY AND KIICHLI DENY
COMPANIES ARE ALLIED

Former Says He Has Nothing to Do With Latters Eec
trio Road and Kich Declares Minnesota Power and
Trolley Company Is Not in Any Way Connected With
Twin City Transit Company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Continued on Twenty-second Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

approval to Mr.. Foraker's plan for
fight in the Ohio primaries and in the
state convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12
GONZAGA TRIUhPHS
OVER CENTER MARKET
Collegians Win From Picked Church
League Players
by 9 to 7.

A game Of considerable interest 20 the
followers OF the two leading amateur
leagues was played Thursday between
the Gonzagas Of the Capital City League
and the Center Market team. made up
of such Church League stars as As.IUith.
Spicer. Langley. and Boyle. IF The Gun
tons. and Mckinney. of the Fourth.
The game abounded In fast Playing
with fielding honors evenly divided. As
quith. r. Smith, and Spicar carried Off
the fielding konors for their team, while
Mckinney led at the bat.
For GUnZaga. Qulnn's batting ard
LawlOr's and Browns fielding we're
most conspicuous. aside from Cantwell 5
excellent pitching. and Smiths back
stop WORE.
The most sensational play of the day
was AsQuIth's unaSsIsted double TlEy.
after Browns triple. with none out.
Mattingly sent a hot one directly at
him. which looked good fo- ;wo bases.
AsqUlth made q splendid catch and
doubled Brown AT third.
From the interest shown in the game
by the followers of both teams. series
Of games between them would be met
with popular favor. and will no doubt
be announced in the near future:
The score.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12

Il am confident Of dispOslng OF the
club to persons who are well equipped
to take care Of #. and IN view OF this
am seeking good players In Stone.
only the other day bought from NIL
Naukee. l think Washington has OBJ
famed the best man playing baseball out
OF the American and National Leagues.
ana ne VIII greatly strengthen the out
ned. ! am also after an inficlder from
the West who Is sure 20 make good.
rms man l expect TO be as valuable an
addition to the club as Cassidy has
proved He Is n good fielder fast on the
Dases. and can bat with any infielder
IN minor company. In addition TO this
man, for whom good offer has already
been made, four OF five other Nor will
be drafted and as they will be picked
with dlsGretion the weak places In the
team Will be strengthened
The local pitching corps is as strong
as could be desired. Jacobsen Palten
and Hughes. are all good twlrlers. and
Wolfe and Townsend are fairly good
outside men.
Club hot So Weak.
The Washington club is not as weak
just now as many persons imagine. To
prove this II can be pointed out that
three-fourths Of the games lost have
been dropped by from one 70 three runs.
chiefly because of poor batting Had
Washington had a man Of the ability
CT Stone playing IN the Outhelc all sea-
son, they would likely be ahead Of De-
troit and St Louis. IS IN many an in
stance he would have batted in those
one or two runs per game which were
so much needed. and victory would
have been the result.
AN experienced eye can easily detect
the Improvement in team and brain
work BY the Senators. Patsy Donovan.
a baseball general. has impressed the
men that brain work is as essential TO
winning games as Is batting, and they
have profted by his tuition.
Will Have Better Team.
We'll, to sum up concluded the
American League president. IF I sue
coed in getting the proper men TO buy
the club. OF which / have little doubt.
Washington will have n much better
club next season, as the material IS at
! hand"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12

johnson Promises Men
For Washington Club
Has Made Offer for Fast Infielder-WiII Draft
Other Players-Fiigh Mogul Scores Some
Local Stockholders.

Ban Johnson, president of the AmerI-
can League. arrived In Washington yes
terday afternoon. and after holding a
consultation with Benjamin S. Minor
attorney for the Washington club, left
last night for Detroit.
Before departing from the city Mr.
Johnson commented at some. length on
the local club. For one thing. he said
that Henry J. Killilea. the Milwaukee
brewer. will not buy the franchise, or
had not even been negotiating for Il,
but this latter statement is not alto
gether true.
Scores Stockholders.
Many OF the local stockholders were
scored by Mr.. Johnson because of their
close-fstedness. He said that there
were men in the club who would not
expend any money 10 better the team.
and who would not sell their holdings
at reasonable figure to men who are
willing to buy the club.
Said the high mogul;
4 favor local ownership for the
/ Washington club and would like to see
/ the franchise in local hands next sea-
son. other than many Of those who are
now financially interested. There are
men now connected with the franchise
VINO would not pay quarter to have a
| baseball suit mended. This is what has
put Washington where II is-at the tail
end Of the American League Some of
the men who are connected with the
Washington club are willing to expend
| their money to strengthen IL, but are
| withheld from so doing by the cheap
element, who will not even contribute
| anything to help pay off the Harvey
| debt. and even making II necessary to
sell two players in order to carry the
! club along.
KilliIea Not to Buy.
The reports that Mr.. Killilea will buy
the Washington club are erroneous. /
favor local ownership and will seek 70
obtain 1t before thinking Of looking on
the outside for owners. Mr.. KilIilea.
however. would be a desirable man 10
! take hold, as he would be willing to ex-
pend his cash IN order TO make money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12

Tn. score at the end Of the nine in
n.ngs played between Mount Vernon and
Foundry teams, OF the Church League.
resembled more closely the total OF a
billiard match than that OF a baseball
game &c 10 2
The Mount NernOns seemed 20 be uu-
der the impression that, although they
were unable 10 emulate the example Of
their opponents fl making a large score,
they would. at least. have double
figure I'm their error column. This score
breaks all previous records for one
sided contest. the highest previous one
being made by the Mount Peasant Con-
gregatiOnal team.
Some credit. even though they were
beaten 50 badly, should be accorded the
Mount Vernon team, AS, in order 10
prevent tho breaking Of the schedule, a
team of recruits was put on the field
which seemed 10 be little acquainted
with the game.
on the other hand. the Fouudrys put
up an excellent game. Every man on
the team fielded his position I'D To the
standard, and the twirlers were in the
best form.
The score:
Mount Vernon. 0 0 0 0 . O. .
Foundry ........12 Z o 0 2 x-2G
First base by errors-Mount Vernon. /;
Foundry, 10. Left on baseS--MOuut Yer
non, 9; Foundry, .. First base on balls
! z; off Krauss, 2. Struck out-By Nc
Cathrau. >; by Kinney, i by Bryan, j.
by Field, !. by krauSS, 2 TWO-baSe hits
I-NeTmilliOn. Richards, and Clements.
Sacrifice hit-Nolte. Stolen bases-Erwin
| ~. Kinney % Clements Cg, O'Rricu
Unassisted. Hit by pitcher-By Field. ,.
I by McCathran. !. by Krauss. ]. Passed
| Embellishments, 2. Umpire-CauliflOWe -
/ Time of game hour and - minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12
ATHLETES
I'M GEORGETOWN MEET

In the meet which IS going 10 be held
for the benefit of the Georgetown Boat
Club. on September ;. the Maryland
Athletic Club. Of Baltimore. promises 10
have a number of representatives, on
the field There are a number of good
athletes among the ranks of the Mary
land Athletic Club, and Captain Blome
Of the track team. expects that the ma
jority of the twelve or more Balti-
rnoreans expected to enter under the
Maryland cOlOrs Will capture a number
or the prizes.
The following VI. A. c. men have al
ready announced their intention OF par
ticipating in the meet: Anthony link,
600-yard run (novlce) and one-mils
(handicap); ". r. Sexton. 100 and 20
yard dashes, and 4i0-yard run; Caleb
Kelly. 100 and 22O-yard dashes and 40
yard run; Hcinekamp. one-half-milo
run: Mitchell Griffith. one-mile run. and
James Willett. shot put
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12
TREASURY CLUB ADDS
ANOTHER VICTORY

The Treasury Department baseball
club defeated the strong II II. Garnett
Seminary team, OF Virginia, yesterday
az the Coliseum Park by the score Of 10
to Q The Seminary boys were never
in the game and should have been smut
out
Since the reorganization OF the Treas
ury club It has not been defeated. and
would be glad 10 arrange games with
any team. Address J. b Patterson.
manager. office of Comptroller OF the
Currency. Treasury Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12

For seven innings the Carroll Insti-
tute and st. Stephens Institute, Of the
Capital City League. battled for su-
premacy on the White Lot yesterday
evening, and when the sponge was
thrown the gymnasium boys had won
by the score to g.
The loss Of this game dumped St
Stephens out Of first place In the league.
and in its place the Tuner Athletic
Club assumes the lead. Hard luck can
not be blamed for losing this game for
St. Stephens, as errors and loose play
ing, al times when steady work was
essential, were the cause OF its downfall
OF the seven runs hung up in Carroll
favor. but two OF them were earned. the
rest being gifts of some generous play
ers.
Although the Gas Men caught and
passed the Tenth Street team In the sec
Ond inning, they were unable to retain
their lead after the Carroll aggregation
caught on 10 Mr.. KidwelIs twisters
Four ruEs for Carroll was the result OF
Kidwelrs ascension, and though Buscher
was appointed TO do the hOnOrs IN the
sixth, and from then held the other side
n check. II was beyond his teammates
ability 10 overcome the lead Of one run
The score;
Carol. 9 0 o 0 OF 9 8
St. Stephens. 0 4 0 1-6 I 7
Battcries-Wheatley and Rapp: KID
well, Buscher. and Graves.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12

Earned runs--DctIoit. >; Washington.
! Two-base hits Huelsman, Robinson.
'Tbrec-basc hit-ROblusoD. Sacrifice
hIts-Barrett, Crawford Hickman. First
base on errOrs-Dctroit ]; Washington.
/ First base on balls-On KitsOn. I; of
Hughes T. Struck out by NitSOn, 8;
bv Hughes. 3 Double play-Barrctt 10
O'Leary to Hickman. Left on bases
Detroit, 4: Washington. ?. Wild pitch
Hughes. Hit by pitcher-StahL I'm
uires-O Loughlin and King Time OF
g.Lne--I hour AID 46 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12
DIDN'T LIKE DECISION,
so PETWORTHS QUIT

Unions on the grounds Of The latter yes
jcrday cor the second time this season.
The game had progressed to the first
ha.f Of the sixth inning. the Unions
at ta: and the score standing 5 TO 3
in the.- favor, when the umpire made a
decision on wild throw. giving the
Unions another run. against which the
Petsworths objected and refused 20 go
on with the game
The Unions viii play the Fifth Bap-
t.Gt team tomorrow at $40 D. m. Union
hnIl grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-08-12

TwO-base hits-Quinn. Davis McKin-
ucy. 3 Three-bas hits Brown, Dough-
erty. Smith. Home run--Quinn. struck
out-Hy Cantwcn s; BY Spicer. 3. Base
on balls-On Spicer, ,. Hit by pitcher
Wheeler, Langley. Stolen bases R.
Smith. Cantwell. MattinCly. Double
pIays-Asquith unassisted: Cantwell 20
Brown 10 Davis; r. Smith to Langley
NattiugIv 10 Smith to D0ugherty. I'm
pire-Air. Mahoney. Time of game
hour and - minutes.