davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
MWE7 IS
MGZMXD

Tho banquet proposed 60 BE- ten
deEei Secretary 81 the Treasury
shaw ~ the Young NenH Hepuhil-
can Club q Seattle tomorrow niEht
az the WaHhinEtnn hotel. has been
Indefinitely postponed. ~ q result
~ the change In Mr Ehaw'a ltin-
cfary taking him a. Waiia Waila.
= y Herald. president - the
club states that u MAJ - possible
% hold the reception and banquet
Tuesday cyshine. and that The club
D. naW considering that plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
Robbed By
BrigandS
Monks Receive Severe Treat.
ment at Hands OF Bandits
diY soriups Ssvs Assn1

uiN hcfiuua hrWu AHa'nl
MADRID. Aug. au=A band of
Cataionlan hHgauda attacked the
famous monastery at Montaerra
binding the monks. they plllagcd
The monastery aud escaped with a
large quantity % booty Gendarmea
pursued and a fierce combat follow
81 Seven % the hfiFands were kill
ed and the others fled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
WANT CHEF TO CONE

A communication was filed with
the citY CLERK today. from the North
American Fire chiefs association.
hstlnE the city o. appropriate
money fur the expenses ot Chief
Caok - attend the first annual con
Nuntiun uf fire chiefs 90 North
America. fe BE- held az vancouver
from October II % 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
DROWNED
ny srripps News Assn,

tnr Hrriuua News Asan1
CHICAGO. ABF z5.-Fuur men
employed in sanitary work we're
drowned today ia the Illinois Mich
iHan canal while taking EouudlnrH
from = row boat At Morris. Ill Tho
dead
EDWARD COSTELLO.
JAMES RAINIER
JAMES LEHMAN
EDWARD KELLY.
The boat rauaIEed None Of the
men could swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
SEWAGE FROM ENTIRE Will LACE
IS NOW ENnPTIEO INTO CEDAR RIVE

city and intended To contest hla ap.
puintmcnt AZ guardian
Mra EuEul has left the city. how
ever. and since hrr departure moth
cr and suu nave become recon.
elIad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
OIL FIELDS
ATTIRE
Louisiana Gushers Ablaxe and
-Four Big Tanks Already De
stroyed

CROWLEY Ia AuK 2f The
fire which started Ia thu oil usns
near here yesterday la HtiIl rag
ihH -Four tanks Nifh q capacity
~ goo barrels have burned zii
the available forces are fighting the
fismra The loss ia uuN PLACED a.
over 500 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
CUT RATES
Germans Will Start CONNER
eial War in Transportation
to Orient

ny sefigra News Aas'nl
BIRMINGHAM Eng Aug 26-
The Post Says today arrangements
have been completed NJ Hamburg
by leading German companies To
double their steamship service 20
japanese ports and also To cut the
rates against the British lines when
tho latter resume service To the Far
Ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
COMMIT
MURDER

py serlpps News Assu1
MANILA. Aug. 3d. Bandits on
the Island ~ Lcyte nmbushed the
native eouatabulary and killed Capt
II Barrett. commander The ban
dts organized several marauding
expeditions lately and have com
mIttcd many murders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
FIRE IN the
OLYMPIGS
Especial to The start

PORT ANGELES. Aug. 2d.-The
government fire ranger tep1rts lis
aatruus f0reat In The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26
BAILEY TALKS

NEW YORK. Aug. 2G.-Joaeph w.
Bailey. OF Texas. opened the demo
cratic campaign In brooklyn last
night with a red hot speech con
slstinr OF an arralgumcnt OF the
republican party and ifF candidate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

Samuel Hill. with party OF
friends and relatives. returned 20
Seattle yesterday from an extended
visit in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-26

Chas.
after
Ulcers
1 on
e con-
name
Dr. the
Ion ha
Nman.
nAx.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
.FORBESKNOCKEDOUT
Chicago Boy Loses Hard Fiqht
to Abe Attell.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 1.-After having
had the better of four rounds of fighting
Harry Forbes. of Chicago, was knocked
out in the first part Of the fifth round by
Abe Attell, of San Francisco, in their
fight for the featherweight championship
of the world at 122 pounds before the
West End club tonight.
In the four preceding rounds Forbes
surprised the spectators in his speed and
clever work. Forbes not only outjabbed
Attell but had him on the defensive for
four fast rounds Attell tried to mix
with Forbes in the second but was beaten
off and compelled to cover up to protect
himself.
In the third round Forbes jumped in
aggressively and put two hard jabs to
the face and tried to mix up. AttelI beat
him off, but was forced to cover up.
In the fourth Forbes agai2 rushed At
tell and they mixed lively for time.
Forbes apparently had the better of the
round by far.
At the opening Of the fifth Forbes
rushed at Attell viciously the latter side
stepping and allowing Forbes to fall
against the ropes in such a position that
he could not regain his feet Immediately
While on the ropes, with the top rope
holding his head UP, Attell started a
wild overhead right swing that landed
on Forbes ear and Forbes rolled to the
floor and was counted out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Turfmen Are ReInstated.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-At the monthly
meeting Of the Western Jockey club
which was held today, the following men
were reinstated
John Johnson Jockey; A. HatcheI
owner; Frank 6 Trentman, owner; Jo-
seph f. Baker, owner; F. Lusadier, Own
er; John j. Gain, owner; John +. White,
owner; William O'Connor, jockey.
The following horses We're reinstated:
Vouch. Waiter and CrisS Cross, prop
erty Of F. Fl. Hays.
Mark d, property of J. W. Darby
Logan Laudeman, property of William
Blackford.
Lady Lusl. property Of w r. Bliss.
Esculapius, property of A. p. Van
Tromp.
Tangible, property of J. L. schick
John Ramsey, Huffman, Sister EuprOsia
II, property OF Robert w. Ross.
The following officials for the meeting
of the Hot Springs Jockey club were ap
proved:
J. A. Murphy, presiding Judge and
Handicapped; Mars Cassidy starter; Wal
ter o. Palmer. associate judge.
The entries Of A. r. Barnes. M. ID. Mil
Ter, G. t. Henshall and of the horse
Handvice to the stakes of the New Mem
phis Jockey club, were confirmed.
The entries of A: b. Barnes to the
stakes of the Latonia Jockey club were
confirmed.
The entries Of j. D. Smith and L. P
Tarlton to the same stakes were ordered
thrown out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
O'BRIEN DECLARES HE
WAS WEAK IN RING
Philadelphia Says Heroic Manner of Re-
ducing Weight Took Away Strength.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Feb; lack
O'Brien. the Quaker City middleweight,
believes himself still capable of whipping
Tommy Ryan, despite his recent defeat.
Asked today if he would meet Ryan
again, O'Brien replied: Il am ready and
anxious to make another match. 1 am
well pleased with the result of our six
round bout, and the way 1 hit Ryan at
will makes me think a fifteen or twenty
round battle would be a romp home
will not be able to, fight for at least six
weeks or two months. I am going up to
the mountains about Pottsville after
good long rest, which / need badly.
I'll tell you a few things about the
fight which may cause some people to
change their opinions. When I arrived in
Philadelphia. Tuesday night, to my dis
may l found myself three pounds over
weight [ knew something strenuous had
to be done. L went at once to a Turkish
bath and pulled off four and one-half
pounds. When l weighed in 1 was
pound and half below the required fig
ures. and much weakened. The few hours
before we entered the ring were not
enough for me to regain my accustomed
strength, and maybe that is why some Of
my blows lacked the necessary steam to
put Ryan away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
PUBLIC HAS GOOD
DAY AT INCLESIDE
Three avOrites and Other Wei
Played Horses Land the
Events.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 1-Ra-
cling commenced today at Ingleside in the
presence of a good crowd and betting
was lively AS three of the favorites
and other well played horses won, the
public had the better Of the argument
The last race resulted in a close finish,
Telephone getting the decision by a nose
from Celebrant Weights for the $4,000
Burns handicap were announced today.
Proper is assigned top impost 127
pounds. Other candidates are: Claude
12O; Shotgun, 12O; Argregor. 11S; Oars
man, lis; Nones. III; Fossil ia; Kenil-
worth. ia; Waswift. 113; Beau Ormonde,
III; Honiton. Ill; Dainty, 110; Falcon
Bridge, los; Horatius 105. Bear Catcher,
lO5; Rockaway 102; Toledo, 102. Sum
mary:
First race. eleven-sfxteenths of mile
SKIP Me, 102, Hildebrand. to 2 won;
Brennus, 109. See. to l. second; Belle
Reed, 81, Larsen, Z to 5, third. Time.
Second race. three furlongs purse
Villa, 108. J. DAILY. to l. won: Del
Carina, IL, Larsen, to 2, second; Sac
chea,rratt, los. Foley, to l, third. Time,
Third race. six furiongs. purse-For-
master, 110, Bullman 4 to 5, won; Dick
Turpin, 107. Wonderly, s to 5, second;
Otto Stiefel. 11S, Burns, s to l. third.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter, SELL
ing-Frank Woods. 104. Larsen. to 10,
won; EXpedient, 101. J. T. SbIehan, to
l. second; The Ledean, 80, HiIdebrand, 8
to /. third. Time, 2:07A.
Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths of a
mile selling-Velma Clark, 104, Hide
brand, Z to 2, won; Hainault, 109. Kunz.
even, second; Axminster, 106. Foley, to
j, third. Time, 120%
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards. selling
Telephone. SO, Greenfield. 8 to s. won;
Celebrant, a. w DAILY to g. second; |;
Key Rare. Ill, Hildebrand, IL to 5, third
Time. 1:43.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Results at Ascot.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 1--At Ascot
today the horses ran close to form. The
chief event was the fourth race. at seven
furlongs. Golden Rule and Paul Whaley
set fast pace. with the former In the
lead to the thirty yards, where Walsh got
Whaley's nose in front and kept him
there to the wire. Ocean Dream was
the favorite. The time, :27, is a new
track record. Up to date more than so
per cent of favorites have won, which
is exceptional showing of form. Sum-
mary:
First race. Slauson course. selling-Rio
", Redfern, 2h to L. second; Miss Net
tie. Jos. ]. Lewis, 20 to !, third. Time,
Second race. five furIongs-Rough and
Tumble, 115. f. Walsh 8 to S. won; Pat
Harmon. 105 Redfern, 5 to l. second;
Eva ID. 95, Wilken so to 1. third Time,
Third race. one mile. selling-Invictus.
lO6. j. Booker. TO l. won; Merwan, 101,
]. Lewis, to 5. second Jinger. LOG,
Anderson. to l. third. Time, 1:42%
Fourth race, seven furlongs. handicap
Paul Whaley, 96 L. Walsh, to /, won;
Golden Rule. 1O9, Redfern. 8 to i, sec
ond; Ocean Dream 112, Z. Phillips. IL to
5, third Time. 1927.
Fifth race, mile and 100 yards, selling
Texman, 1O3, j: Lewis. to 1, won; Mon
tana Peeress. 81, e. Walsh, to S, Sec
to l. third. Time, 1:48H.
Sixth race, Slauson course. selling
Dolly Weithoff, 1O5. Buxton to /, won;
Sallie Goodwin, 110. Prior to /, second |;
Mlnnifreda. "a, j. Booker, 4 to ], third.
Time, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
PASS UP LEXINGTON
Old Ball Park Found Too SmaII
for Local Gun Club.

The search for a suitable shooting
grounds for the st. Paul Rod and Gun
club is still on. Lexington park was Sc
lected by the committee several days ago,
but at the meeting of the club held last
night in the office of Judge Bazille the
Lexington park site was rejected, and the
club is still without location
The old baseball park was picked by a
number Of the gun club members as one
of the most available places in the city.
but last night the committee reported that
the park had been tested and found too
small for practical use. The committee
found that the shot used carried beyond
the confines of the park and the club
instructed the committee to continue its
search.
The committee appointed to investigate
the conditions at Traverse lake, where
the club expects to erect a club house,
was not ready to report and was instruct
ed to continue it's investigation until the
next meeting of the club 1t is the hope
of the organization that a club house at
Traverse lake or some other lake will
be erected in time for the fall shooting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
BALL PLAYERS WATCH
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Meeting of Maenates May Result in Gl
gantIc Association.

CHICAGO, Feb. Every ball player in
the country will have his eyes on Califor-
mia this week. for the meeting of the
magnates scheduled at San Francisco on
Tuesday may cut off the dissatisfied play
er's one chance to hold up his club. If
Ban Johnson, James Hart and Ed Hanlon,
who represent the interests of organized
baseball, agree upon terms to admit the
Pacific Coast league as a member of the
association, banded together by the ma
tional agreement, there will be left no
outlaw" league in the entire commu-
nifty.
Peace between the American and Ma
tional leagues and the members of the
National Association of Minor Leagues
has made all the players in these leagues
subject to the draft and reserve"
While no man can be forced to sign a
contract or play with any particular club,
once in one team. no other club in the
organization is in a position to bid for his
services. In consequence the player has
to accept the terms of the club to which
he belongs or gain his income from some
other calling. -
President Hart. of the Chicago National
league team, has been conducting the
preliminary negotiations with the CaIifor-
MIA league men, and, according to report
the Westerners have offered terms which
the big leaguers are likely to accept.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Results At New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS La. Feb l.
Thorneycraft and Mad MuIlah were the
only beaten favorites. Jockey H. Phillips
rode three winners. Weather clear, track
slow Summary:
First race, mie-Velos. 102. Huston, 25
to l, won; Exapo. 107. Minder. 20 to !,
second; Thorneycroft 49, Boissen, to
5, third. Time, as As.
Second race. three and one-halR fur
longs-Arch Oldham. 106, II. Phillips, 2
to l, won; Fair Una. 10, l.. Wilson. 3 to
l. second; The Druggist. 1903. w. Hem
messy, 5 to l, third. Time, :44.
Third race, selling. six furlongs-Dusky
1O2, II. Phillips, even, won; Claremont
1O7, Helgerson, to l. second; Our Lille
97h. Livingston, Z to l, third. Time,
1:16A.
Fourth race. handicap, mile-Ostrich
III, Fl. Phillips, . to 5, won; Miss Melton
1021a Fl. Michaels. 20 to /. second Mad
Mullah. 49, Robbins, to 5, third. Time
1:44 IA
Fifth race. mile and one -sixteenth-The
Messenger, los, w. Hennessy, to g.
won; Lee King. 106, Minder, u to l.
second; Mynheer, 100, Jost, IL to 5, third
Time. 1:51 As.
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Big Ben. 113. Robbins, 2 to 5, won; Joe
Goss. 1O2. Fl. Phillips. 5 to 2, second; ;
Bummerer IL, los, r. Taylor, go to l,
third. Time, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
CANADIAN BILLIARD
CHAMPION WINS GAME
Biiliardist From Across Border Defeats
ST. Louis Man at New York.

NEW YORK, Feb ARTHUR Mar
cote, of Quebec. the Canadian amateur
Smith, of ST Louis, by a score of 800 70
258 in the opening game of the amateur
billiard championship tournament, which
was begun tonight in the music room of
Neither man played anywhere near to his
normal form, although at times both made
fine runs. Smith opened with a we'll
"a. which he got in the thirteenth inning.
Smiths nursing plays were better than
Narcotics, but in open table work the
Canadian eXceled, making runs of 35,
29, "a and %, by good alI-round work.
Each man played seventy seven innings,
with the following result:
Marcotte-Total, 800; high run, S5; av-
smith-Total, 258; high run, 81; aver
age. 3 PITT.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

the sporting magazine who was employed
by President Hickey to prepare the Amer
lean association averages.
Mr Richter blames a typographical err
Tor for the mistake made when Geier's
record was presented to the public, and
the editor of Sporting Life also explains
away several other mistakes that ap-
peared in the list of averages. Mr.. Rich
tef's explanation, published in Sporting
Life this week. follows:
Owing to a typographical error in the
official averages the batting premiership
of Geier has been disputed. Correction,
however, finds him still the leader Ac-
coIding to the proper figures he was at bat
SIS times and made 1877 safe hits for 1862.
given: Donahue played in 1O7 games in
stead of 73, and Dunleavy played in 1877
games instead of 147, as given. With
these corrections the averages are cor
ana Reach 1904 Guides"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02

is cinch
team win the game that is abouts
figured
"The
der and when is remembered that he thirteen
appreciated
Rubes first of the
than pitch
hits Rube So I
to front
hardo
a the
al
ba off the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Prize Money for RowIers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio Feb. 1.-Six thou
sand three hundred and ninety-five dol
lars will be distributed among the prize
winners of the tournament of the Ameri-
can bowling congress, to be held here
awarded the five-men team winners; ST.
$50 to the twomen teams, and $4,000 to
the individuals
The fiVe-men team prizes are thirty
three in number and range from $25 to
$3.50, the second prize being $275, the third
$225. the fourth $175 and the fifth $3.50.
There are sixty prizes for the two-men
teams ranging from $40 to $175. For the
one for every four who have entered
These range from S. to $10O. This prize
list Is the largest ever offered at any
bowling tournament. 1t is $4,000 greater
than that at Indianapolis year ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
TERRY M'GOVERN NOW
SELLING SANDWICHES
Former Champion Opens a DeIlcatessen
Store In Brooklyn.

NEW YORK. Feb. Terry McGovern
has wearied of trying to make a fortune
in the ring and on the race track and
has gone into business. He has opened a
delicateSSen store in Brooklyn and Is dis
playing rare skill in slcing cheese ham
and corned beef with an immense carver.
His footwork behind the counter when
hard pressed by customers Is lightning it.
self, while the way he wrestles with
barrels of sugar and -four shows he stiII
possesses the strength Of young giant
This game" said Terry to reporter,
will keep me quiet. and is a sure thing
No race horses for me. They've trimmed
me good, but I've got a few dollars left.
VIII ] fight again? Maybe; but my new
store has got me so worked up that I've
no time to think OF the ring"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
FOOTBALL ROAST BY
PRESIDENT OF HARVARD
Declares intercollegiate Games an Evil
That Ought to Be Checked

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Feb. lin his an
nual report submitted to the board of
oyerSeers today President Charles w
Eliot, of Harvard university, has this to
say on athletics:
THE game which has been conducted
at Cambridge with the least intelligence
and success is football-except from a
necuniary point of view The breaking up
of college work for the individual student
by frequent absences to play games at
distance from Cambridge is an evil which
ought to be checked. 1t is a greater evil
than formerly. now that intercollegiate
games take place all the year round
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
New Orleans Entries.

First race. three-quarters of a mile,
purse-Tom Kiley, los; Ralph Young, So;
Josette, Presentation, 103; Stand Pat,
Hickory Corners. 105; Loyable, Four Leaf
c, 107; Russell Garth Fitz Brillar,
Typhonic, 10S; Duelist 109.
Second race, mile. selling-John F..
Owens. Burning Glass. Felix Bard, Le-
viathan. 127; Jove, 1870; Octawaha, Me-
Williams, Russellton, 1872; Denny Duffy,
1876.
Third race FIVE furiongs, purse-Sha-
itan DutifuI, so; Gentle. SO; Gracious. 95;
Parnasus, Sadduccee, Get Along, Cater
pillar, Rouse, 81; Big Ben, 107; Scorpio,
109.
Fourth race. six furlongs, high weight
handicap-ActO Cafe. 104; Cohassett los;
Blue Blaze, 10; Parisienne, lie; Cardinal
Wolsey, III; Over Again. 118; New York,
127.
Fifth race. mile and five furlongs, sell
ing-Bob Hilliard. Vesuvia. 85; Eliza Dil-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
lnuleslde Entries.

First race. Futurity course. purse-Red
Bird. Miss May Bowdish. 100; Hogarth.
10S; Sollce. Dundready, Galway, Hulford.
Bombardier. 107; Harbor, T. ]. Cox, In
strument, Modred, Genehandlan no
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
Puredale, 104. Optimo. 1O5. Albemarle,
Candidate, Teufel, Marelio. 106 Adron-
dack; Hellas. Kubelik, 1OS: Lady Wads-
worth. Lou Clieveden, 1O9, Harry Beck,
Ia; Mountebank, Nilgar. ia.
Third race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-El Pillar, 81. Emily Oliver,
Polonius. Carilee, Pabiita, The Ledean'
Norford. 100; Sissenvine. 1872; Tamm Out
DurSt. Elmer l., 105; Tonapah, G. w.
Trahern. 107; Mr.. Dingle, no.
Fourth race, six furlOngs, handicap
O'Hagen, "a; Ananias, SO: Schwalbe IOa;
ARABIC. 104; Kenilworth 121
Firth race, seven furfongs-Fiomanola
90; Instructor, Creole Jim, 101; Keogh,
Planet. 103; Ebony. 104.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Mimo, 96;
Lapidus, Schileno, Gawaine 104: Ada N,
lO6; Kickum Bob, Arthur Ray, 109.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
HOCKEY TEAMS CLASH
FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Virginias and VictorIas VIII Battle for
First Place Tonight.

Though the season of the Twin City
league will not end until the last of the
league will be practically decided tonight,
when the Victoria and Virginia teams
meet on the Virginia rink. The two teams
are now tied for first place in the race for
the trophy, neither team having lost a
game, and the clash promises to be the
most exciting of the season. The game
will start at $3.50 o'clock. The Virginias
have changed the lineup announced in
Sundays G / o b g, and will play the fol-
lowing men: Wood. goal; Oehme, point ;
Newson. cover point; Bass, right wing;
erson, rover; Larllin and Routh. spare
men. Bobby Brown will referee the game
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
SALTWATER BOWLING
TEAMS ARE DEFEATED
Prison City 5owlers Unable to Follow
Pace Set by Local Clubs.

Two bowling teams from Saltwater came
to St. Paul last night and We're taken into
camp by teams of the st. Paul and Com
Paul LEAGUE took three Games rnle in a row
from the Stillwaters. and the Northern
Pacific team. Of the Commercial league.
won the big end of the series from the
Atwoods.
A number of the players on the two teams
rolled feature scores during the games.
Moshofsky made the star showing of the
evening. rolling an average of 215 2-3. His
scores in the three games were 206, 236
and POS. Cherrington started with a 207
score and rolled 255 in the second game.
The scores follow:
/,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
Ascot Park Entries.

First race, five furIongs. selling-MabeI
Reed, l02; Moonstone, 104; Ever More,
Halle Beach, Matriona, Tizen. Kylo IL,
1O9; Ben Haywood. Rosseric. III.
Second race. seven furlOngs. selling
Athel Rose, 95; Casador. 81; Phyz Hen
duron, Ric Chico, 100; Hamage Lou We'll
sea, 103 Estada, Grey Morn. San Luton,
los; Pirate 108.
Third race, one mile-Belladama, Sweet
Tone, Columbia Girl, 95; Golden Mineral,
Atlantico, 100; Sais. 1Of; Elwood, 1O6.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards,
selling-Blue Miracle, Moor. Best Man,
SO: Loyal S, 101; Greenock. 1O4
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile,
selling-Lemco, SO; Oliviolo. 97 FL Fonse,
100; Blue Ridge, Laureatea 1O3, Jim
Hale, Evander. 105. Sir Hugh, 107, Milas.
108; Pilot, 110.
Sixth race. eleven-sixteenths Of a mile.
selling-Katherine Ennis. Nannon, Miss
Nettie, Nora Ill; Landseer. 113; J. ".
Kirby. Wagner. ia; Cannell. Educate,
116; Cardwellton. III: Mac Flecknoe. Sea-
forth, Hilary, Military. 118; Gibraltar, III.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
President Havenor Re e-eIected.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. 1-At the
annual meeting Of the Milwaukee Ameri-
can Association Baseball club today Of
ficers were elected as follows:
President and treasurer, Charles 8.
Havenor; secretary, Cornelius CorcOran:
director, H. ]. Bauman.
The. complete list of officers also con-
stitutes the board of directors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-02
WISCONSIN SKATER
MAKES WORLD RECORD
Badger Man Sets Two New Marks In
Events at Lepsic.

LEIPSIC, Saxony, Feb. 1.-Ernest C.
Meyer, Of Madison Wis, wearing the
colors Of the University Of wisconsin,
made two worlds records at the skating
ometre backward in one minute, 56B sec
onds, and two kilometres forward in two
minutes II 3-5 seconds.
The stars and stripes were hoisted over
the judges stand and the military band
present played the Star Spangled Banner
in honor of the winner.