davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
WE'RE HERE REPEATS
Capt. Rood Wins Third Victory
at Bald Eagle

The Bald Eagle Yacht club enjoyed a
good days sport yesterday afternoon in
its regular weekly regatta. The wind was
light but the contests were fairly close
nevertheless. We're Here, sailed by Capt.
Rood, won her third successive race, and
seems to be holding the others down
safely. The race yesterday was very
close, however, as We're Here had but
45 seconds to spare at the finish.
Nine boats entered Siwash was the
first to cross after the gun, with We're
Here two seconds later. Ensign, Winnie
well punched. while Mohican and Owl
brought UP the rear. Capt. Rood sailed
into the lead before going half Of the
first leg, and set the pace to the second
buoy. The other boats were Stringing out
along the course, but closed again as
Here was holding her lead by careful
nursing on windward work. Capt. Siqve-
land attempted several times to reach
her with Winnequa, but was not quite
able to get up. Mohican improved her
position considerably on the windWard
up to third place, after q brush which
lasted for more than a mile with Dancin'
Sal. Ojibuay and Owl crossed the finish
ing line but u seconds apart. Johanna
was last.
In class B, Teal and Cadillac were the
only entries. Teal took the lead on the
first leg, but lost it after the first mile.
The two boats sailed close together for
another mile, where Capt. Holterhoff re-
gained his lead and held it to the finish,
beating Cadillac by minutes.
Frontenac was the only boat to start in
the open class, but did not finish the
course.
Glass A sailed the five-mile course,
while the little fellows contented them
selves with four. The wind was light
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
STEAM YACHTS RACE
Rogers kanawha Wins Bennett
Cup and Purse

NEW YORK, June 18Th. H. Rogers
twin-screw steam yacht. the Kama Wha
today won the LySistrata cup and 81, 500
ofered by former Commodore James Cor
don Bennett, OF the New York Yacht
club, by beating F. NJ Smiths Hauoli. her
only competitor, by three minutes and
Iorty seconds in a sixty-mfle race off
sand Hook ightShip. The race was the
second Of the series. the first of which
was won by the Kanawha last season
ana To-Day victory gives the Kanawha
apSolute possession of the cup.
Ihe kanaWh3 was never headed after
she crossed the starting line. The course
was thirty miles seaWard from Sandy
Hook l1ghtShip and return.
The two yachts went over the line AL
most side by said at 1:31 80, the Hauoli
not more ten seconds astern. The Kanaw-
ma, under forced draught. her fllnnels
Delchlng heaVy volume of smoke, luunp-
ca INTO the lead and in the first ten min
uCeS mad won the race with the Hauoli
seEefaI lengths astern. Having estab-
uShed ner lead, the Kanawha ran well
WIthln her speed. Both yachts took the
1Ieau seas beautifully, occasionally throw
ing the crests high over their bridges.
AT the turn, at 3:02, Mr.. Rogers Yacht
mad lead of a minute. The Hauon hav-
ing a single screw, cut the lead in baif
at the turn, but the Kanawha reeained If
al IN the first five miles of the run home
anq covered the course in hours 90 sec
0nds, an average of 20 knots an hour The
Hauoh was a mile astern at the finish
The summary: -''Ai'-1
D Elapsed
hanaWha ........ 1880 4:32 1900: :20
41auof ........... .1:3f!40 4:S5:45 S:O4:05
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

nothing, While Highball moved up and
took command. The balance of the
field had no chance and were strung out
for an eighth Of a mile. Moharib hung
on gamely. Rapid Water for an instant
fell back, but came again and headed
Woodson. The latter came with a fine
burst of speed at the close and finished
half length in front of Rapid Water
English Lad Makes Run
English Lad, who had found clear
sailing at last, started after the leaders,
with Dominick working with might
and main. In the meantime Fuller on
Highban skinned the rail, followed by
Woodson. Fuller had Highban we'll in
hand and a sixteenth from the wire
had the field thoroughly beaten. Wood
son and Rapid Water were under whip
and spur, but Highba1l kept in front
and swept under the wire a winner by
length and half
Woodson was half length in front
of Rapid Water, the latter being three
fOurthS to the good of English Lad.
Moharib was a distant fifth and the
rest of the field was badly strung out.
The race had a gross value of $31,575,
of which $26,575 went to the winner.
Highball's owner was said to be a
heavy winner outside of the value Of
the stake John A. Drake was credited
with winning $4,000 on Rapid Water
to finish in third place. An offer for a
match race between English Lad and
Highball was declined by Mr.. Scheftel.
as he will ship his stable East next
Monday. The rest of the races were Of
ordinary caliber. Summaries:
First race, one mile-Bad News, 119, G.
Kelly. won; Fred Leppert 104, Nicol
second; Witful, 118, Fuller, third. Time
1:40 2-5 MCGEE, Emperor of India, Sou
friere ran. Silk Maid fell
Second race, six furlongs-Floral King,
104, Larsen, won; Clifton Forge. 81. Law
renee, second; Skilful, 115, Helgesen,
Crisis, Burleigh, Red Raven. Major Pei
ham. H. J. Somers, Womombo ran.
Third race, the American Derby, S25.
900 added, one mile and a half-High-
ball, 122, Fuller. won; WoodSon. 123
Henry, second; Rapid Water, 122, Lyme.
Fort Sumter, Brand New, Copper, Pro-
ceeds, Bill Curtis, Gus Strauss, Volney,
Merry Pioneer, ElWOod, Mayor David 5,
Rose and Copperfield ran.
Fourth race, seven and one-half fur
Iongs-Harfang, 1Os, Nicol. won; Durbar.
renee, third Time, 1877 Emfgre,
Bounding Balent, Weird. General Stew
ard Singing Master, Anna Beall, Cardinal
Wolsey Atlantica ran.
Iongs-Luzarion. 11S, Dominick, won;
Florentine, 118. Helgesen, second; Flax
man, 118, Prior. third. Time "a. Miss
Inez, Seasick, Oneway. Lookout, Walter
Arnold ran. "a.
Sixth race seven and one-half fur
Jerry Lynch. SO, Nicol, second; Federal,
SO, J. Conway, third Time 1:34 Frivol
New Mown Hay. Fleuron. Action. OlyTn-
plan, ConwaI, Exclamation ran. <
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
WITH THE AMATEURS

Clarkin Bros. team wants a game in
the seventeen-year class for July 4. Ad-
dress Charles Edstrom. 13 Leech street.
The Reeves leave the union depot at $50
this morning for Menomonie, Wis, with
Morse. Banholzer McGovern, Bartos,
Davidson and Krivanoch.
The Matt Hansens will play the South
st. Paul team at South st. Paul today.
Williamson and Hart will do the battery
work for South st. Paul, and Gore Chris
tenson and Grady for the Hansens.
The Laurels defeated the Peoples Pro-
vision team by a score of IA to IL. The
feature of the game was the fielding Of
Posch for the Laurels. The Laurels chaI-
Dean. 81 South Victoria street.
The Tip Tops will meet the Straight
Bros. on the Thomas and Evan grounds
this afternoon for purse. The Tip Tops
want game in the eighteen-year class
for next Sunday. Address ]. j. Kenn. Ala
Blair street.
The Plymouth and the Foley Bros. &
Kelly meet this afternoon on the Fittson-
dale grounds. Hoffman and Geraghty
viii be the Plymouth's battery, and Baas-
en- and Lawton for the Gophers. The
PlymouthS want out Of town games for
July and 4. Address Manager Plym-
outh Clothing House.
The Great Northern team defeated the
Farwell. Oznun & Kinks yesterday after
noon on the st. Thomas college grounds
by a score of IL to 8. Gustafson pitched
a steady game, holding the F., o. & KS
down to seven hits and allowing but one
pass. Abels and Lindsey did good work,
but were hit hard in two innings.
Tho Edwards Woods defeated the
HardeRburg team by score OF to 0.
johnson, for the HArdenburgs, struck out
thirteen men. Breault for the Edwards
Woods. made q brilliant double unassist-
ed. The game was fast throughout, but
the harness mon were able to secure only
two scratch hits off Kelley for the brok-
ers. Batteries: Kelley and Carlson, john
son and Meyers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
FLEET HIGHBALL WINS
DERBY IN RECORD TIME
Continued From Eleventh Page.

ing. as it was thought that procession
OF Eastern horses to the American Der
by in the future would be the result.
FulIer's Good Ride
Fuller, who had the mount on the
winner rode a magnificent race. High
ball was we'll within himself all the
way and when challenged in the stretch
he had plenty to fail back on.
Out of the 119 original nominations
for the race, 16 faced the barrier to-
day. Rainland one of last nights en-
tries. was scratched. and Mayor David
$. Rose and COpperfield were added
Neither horse cut any figure in the re-
suit.
Once in the starters hands Volney
and Highball kept the man with the
flag busy. Both desired to do things
that were not on the programme and
the field was held at the barrier fifteen
minutes. With the tape finally re-
leased Proceed shot to the front and
remained there for a quarter of the
mile and a half. The start was good,
but i'll luck befell some of the horses
before half a furlong had been trav-
ersed
English Lad got in a pot and was
compelled to pull up. In doing so, he
fell to his knees, only to recover his
stride and be bumped again. In this
DN~ttA ADA4A OOl us NdS DdU1y CUT QOWn
and his owner after the race said he
might never race again.
Fort Hunter, the Canadian Derby
colt, was blamed for most of the inter-
terence. This colt also had a rough
Journey getting into a pocket, then
working free and leading for a short
time. These quick changes settled any
chance he might have had to win the
race.
Proceeds Falls Back
Proceeds retained his lead until op-
poslte the club house, where he com
menced to fall back. All this time Full
Ter, on Highball, had rated his mount
ABOUT two lengths behind, but STAYED
within call of the leader. Rapid Water.
running easily, hung on in third place
until the sixth furlong had been passed.
English Lad. after getting off sixth.
soon fell back to thirteenth place. and
there he remained for more than two
1urlongs. Dominick gradually worked
the favorite through the field in front
or him, only to find himself cut off
again.
Moharib, next to English Lad. the
most heavily backed horse in the race,
was less interfered with. Jockey Shaw,
VINO had the mount on Moharib, avoid
ed the crush around the turns and was
thlrd into the stretch, but the pace was
much too fast for him when the finish
came. The same applies to Fort
Hunter.
In the meantime Proceeds had set the
field merry chase, with Highbau and
Rapid Water in attendance. On the
back stretch Proceeds faded away to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
JEFFRIES WILL MEET
MUNROE IN AUGUST
Big Fight Again Postponed on
Account of Champions
injured Knee

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 1S.-The
Jeffries- -Munroe match has been post
poned until the last week in August.
Manager Coffroth. Of the Yosemite club,
and Harry Pollock. manager for Mum
roe, were today at Hardin Springs. JEFF
fries training place. and had an inter-
view with the champion.
Jeffries declared his ability and willing
ness to meet Munroe on June 80, but
Cdffroth, after consulting with the sur
geon in attendance, decided that it would
be the wiser course to allow the pugilist
more time to recover from his injury
Manager Pollock was agreeable to the
long postponement, provided that he had
some assurance that the match would be
carried out. He stipulated that Jeffries
should post $1,000 by next Monday night
guaranteeing his appearance in the fight
late in August. Jeffries agreed to post the
$4,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
GIGANTIC BOWLING
LEAGUE is PLANNED
Scheme on Foot in New York to
Join All Big Cities in One
Combination

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK, June 1S.-A bowling league
that will be the largest league. that has
ever been known in the history of the
game of ten pins is now being formed
by Frank F. Samuels, of this city; Will
liam Cordes, of Brooklyn and John Floss,
of Buffalo
The league will be called the National
Interstate Bowling league and will be
composed of about twenty cities. There
will be two sections, eastern and western.
Each is to be made up of an equal num-
Der Of cities
Samuels and Cordes will be managers
OF the eastern section, which will be
made up from New York. Brooklyn. Jer-
sey City, Patterson, Newark Philadel-
phla, Wilmington, Baltimore, Washington
and Boston.
The western section will be made up
from Buffalo, Erie, Niagara Falls, Cleve-
land, Toledo, Chicago. Milwaukee, Pitts
burg, st. Paul and Minneapolis
Each section will bowl independent of
the other. the winner of each to bowl
nome and home at the conclusion of
schedules
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
crookston Is Lucky

Special to The Globe
tin succeeded in shutting Winnipeg out
till the ninth inning today, when, with
two men out, Clarke hit for two bases,
and Bemiss, coming, in to bat for Benson,
raped one through Carlisle in center
field scoring Clark and tying the score, as
Crookston had scored but one run, a
homer by Hoffmann in the fifth. In the
tenth Patterson hit safe. Hoffmeister
sacrificed and Henry hit for a three bag
ger, scoring Patterson. For Winnipeg
Annis made hit but died at first The
game was a heart-breaker throughout
and was one of the fastest games played
in the Northern league this season.
Crookston was lucky and won out Score
Winnipeg 80 10000
Crookston 30 01 0 O 90 1-2
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
FOUL STRIKE RULE is
DISLIKED BY JOHNSON
American League President Says Iss
Adoption Was Mistake

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Juno 1s.--Ban
Johnson, president of the American
League OF Baseball clubs. was in this
city today relative to certain matters
garding the seeming opposition among
baseball players and patrons 20 the foul
strike rule. Johnson Is quoted as say
ing.
"There Is complaint everywhe-e against
the rule. It was a mistake to adopt 1t
and the best thing We can 90 nc79 Is TO
get rid of 1t before another season comes
Johnson left :us Chicago tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Corn Prostrates oarsman

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. June IA
William II; Forbes. Of the Cornell varsity
suffering from blood poisoning caused by
a corn on one of his toes. In his nrac-
tice the corn has been subjected to con
siderable friction. DR.. Saddlier said to-
gay that ne thought Forbes would be able
TO resume his place in the crew early ncxt
week. His home is in Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
irwin cItv ELks 20 Piau

Special TO The Globe
The st. Paul EIks will meet their Min
neapolis brother in the downtown ball
park Tuesday afternoon, when all fra
ternal feeling will be temporarily laid
aside during the strife for baseball hon
ors. Macnider. Keefe, Cannon Preston
Silke, Deiiel, Snyder Jordan, Artic White
and Fooshe, OF the local lodge, will lead
the onslaught
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
News Plays at shakopse

Special to The Globe
SFIA1SOPEE, MINI. June 1S--,The
News team from st. Paul will open the
tho local team. The manager of the local
team has arranged the following sched-
ule: Matt Hansens. June 26: South ST.
Paul, July and 4; lie Sueur. July 10;
Belle Plaine. July II; Henderson, July "a;
Apex, July 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Fargo Defeats Forks

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 1S-In
the game with Fargo today Grand Forks
made the most hits, the most errors and
the fewest runs, according 10 Umpire
Hogan, whose decisions on several close
crowd. Score:
Grand Forks 30 90 OoOo01o-i i
Fargo .........0 0 o 0+2 o 1-3 & 3
Batteries. Grand Forks, Newmeyer and
O'Brten, Hess; Fargo, Hillock, Lynch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
LOU DILLON SETS NEW
AMATEUR WAGON MARK
Billings Drives His Peerless Mare and
Cuts Over Three Seconds From Record.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Juno 1s.-Rcfore a
crowd OF 10000 horse lovers at the Glen
vile track today, Lou Dillon. the trotting
mare. driven by her owner. c. K G.
Biilllgs was sent q mile to wagon TO beat
the amateur record of 2:ID
The mare made the distance In 2:O6H.
Ihe ia5s quarter was made in go seconds.
Mr. Billings iext rode Charley Mack 81
milo to saddle IN an effort to break the
amateur worlds record Of 2:19K. The
record WAS lowered TO 2:i7%.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Leadlno Elk Dles

=. DetweiIer. q former ora Grand cxalted
ruler os the Order OF Elks and president
cs the board OF governors Of the Elixs
national home. died Of perituEitis tonight
after a BRIEF illness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Wah! In Robrlkoff,s placo

ST. PETERSBURG, June .s..--Et e re-
ported that Lieut. Gen. Won Wahl. for
.merly chief OF police OF st. Petersburg
will succeed the late Con. Bobrlkor as
governor general Of Finland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

At the regular weekly shoot of the st.
Paul Rod and Gun club yesterday A. j.
Holmes announced that he would offer a
trophy to be contested for every Satur-
day under some handicap conditions to be
determined later. The following scores
were made:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
rwc oames for Austin

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN, MINI. June 12-The Austin
baseball team viii play at Chester, Iowa
Monday and at Lyle Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
TAKE FORT SMELLING CAR.

This IS q euiet and retired place. Choice
Refreshments OF all kinds served ut any
TIME. THIS Is the place yoC are booking Tor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
Duluth Fans Riotous

Special to The Globe
DULUTH Mimi, June 1S.-Two police
men escorted Umpire Smith off the
grounds today after he called the game
in the ninth inning on account OF a
heavy fog which made it impossible to
see the ball. An angry crowd of several
hundred fans followed, but the officiaI
was spirited away in buggy. Duluth had
a man on third and none out when time
was called Score:
Duluth .......2 10000 80 Il
Superior % 2S 1 0 o o 2-8 Il
Batteries, Duluth Nolden and O'Ieary:
Superior. Doll and Rogers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
SAINTS BATTING FIGURES
SHOW But LITTLE CHANGE

HE Saints whole batd
the
S
puts
n ion snding
he
uon falling
thu al is
in lfth
in
S to
NE
50With
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19
NORTHERN LEAGUE


Yesterdays Results
Superior s, Duluth 8.
Grand Forks 1, Fargo 8.
Crookston 2, Winnipeg 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-19

sApproximated from pools.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
HONOLULU TO HAVE ONLY
JOINT ASSOCIATION HOME
Y. W. c. A. and Y. N. c. A. Have Leased the
"EngIeside" on Vineyard Street and will Con-
duct it for Members of Both Sexes

Honolulu is shortly enjoy the privilege OF having the only
joint Y w. c. A. and Y NJ c. A., boarding house the world
The Engesde Vineyard street. of the popular boarding
houses OF the city, has been leased and will be operated short
time under the direction of Secretary H. c. Brown of the Y NJ
A. and Mrs Brown secretary OF the Y W. c. A. Neither
ay knows the elsewhere OF another joint Association
boarding house.
The proposition OF starting such home has been discussed for
years in both associations and couple OF years the Y
W. G. A. paved the way for the purchase OF in Mak
Woman Home There have also been projects hand
Association Mems Home owing the difficulty of
securing financial backing both projects had be dropped
At meeting of the directors of the Y W. c. A.
boarding house proposition thoroughly discussed and it
decided make the trial Both felt
home where members could be housed and the Engede prop
ositon found to be available
The nglesde has been leased for year with the option
purchase proposed make real home the members
enjoying privileges and be considered exactly
money making for either association.
1t conduct the home different lines from other
NJ G. A. and Y W. c. A. homes because will be entirely
without the rules generally prevailing for such institutions 1t will
be the home principle where the Family council will adjust
thought be dealt with In other words will
be conducted on the selfgoverning plan
The "Engesde will accommodate people, and table board
well will be taken in The lunch-room the Y w. c. A.
will be nterfered with in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
DAVID LAWRENCE ARRESTED
ON A SERIOUS CHARGE

wound was inflicted, and Lawrence
rushed of to another room, kicking on
the door and demanding a revolver
with which he might shoot Babcock,
and saying that he would carve every
one present into slices. No one ac-
commodated him. and Policemen Krake
and Heitt, who had been summoned,
arrested him for an assault with intent
To commit murder, after they had pur-
sued him as far AS i2l Golden Gate
avenue,
HIS case was continued by Police
judge ronlpp until next Tuesday, and,
u hrng learned hy the Court that Me-
Mllllan's wounds wvru superficial, he
nArd ban in the sum of 5000. fnr which
surrlles were furnished
lhNrtnrr rime hers from Hawaii aud
has mlir himself wen known AinnB yhr
llnr auFlss his stay ~ 10 uIgsi rs
lhnrr Nhn SNOW hm lhAi iiunng has
a lWEullar rnrri oN hin aRi lansr
pimp Hn alilnAlliA prsNrlul ,lllan iWp
b sf,kfl ~ llaNN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-07-26
HAYS PUTS
Up A FIGHT
Three Documents Filed
Against Injunction
Proceedings.

r. A. Hays, representative Of the Pa
cific Hardware and Steel Co., by his
attorneys. Castle &c wilmington, has
filed a demurrer, an answer and a mo-
ton to dissolve the temporary injunc
ton in the suit of the Territory Of Ha-
wall to enjoin that corporation and
himself from doing business in the Ter
ritory.
The demurrer states that the plain
tiff has not stated a cause to entitle IL
to relief. and not shown that 1t has
any right or interest in the subject mat
ter as would entitle it to the relief pray
ed.
In the answer II is denied that the
corporation exists under the laws of
California and alleged that 1t is a New
Jersey incorporation. 1t is claimed that
the corporation does business in this
Territory altogether as a part OF the
foreign or interstate commerce of the
United States. Also 1t is declared that
the corporations business here is and
has always been an order business
that is to say, this respondent Is an
employee and Is not an officer of said
corporation and as such employee is
authorized to accept orders for goods,
which orders are transmitted by him
to the office in San Francisco and goods
are shipped from the State of Califor-
mia or some other state of the Union to
the persons giving said orders in the
Territory of Hawaii, and that no other
or further business is being done by
said respondent, the Pacific Hardware
and Steel Company, within the Terri
.Nr .ntt on L., II I,n Il
mts that, as an employee but not as
an officer of the corporation, he has
maintained an Office for his personal
use. but not for the use of any officer
or stakeholder or to carry on any bust
ness of said corporation other than as
specifically named by him. He de
MES that the said corporation is obliged
by law to do any of the acts set forth
which it is claimed he has failed and
neglected to do in said bill" Wherefore
he prays that the Injunction be denied
and the preliminary injunction be dis
solved.
The motion to dissolve the temporary
injunction, the hearing of which Judge
Gear has set for Monday at ~ o'clock
noon, is based on the following grounds:
First: That said injunction had been
improvidently granted through mistake
of misrepresentation of the court and
without notice to this respondent.
Second: That no bond has been
given in said action and that no bond
is required in a case of this kind, and
the Act being new and never having
been misconstrued, as a matter of dis
erection, n preliminary injunction should
not be granted and the injunction al
ready granted should be dissolved.
Third: That the bill filed in this
case does not show any authority for
the issuance of said writ and does show
a want of equity on which to grant it.
Fourth: That the answer denies all
of tint alleged equities i'll the bill and
under the circumstances of the case
the preliminary injunction should be
dissolved"