davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
AMERICAN DERBY
MAY NOT BE RUN
Chicago Loses Classic If Bet.
ting Is Stopped at Wash
ington Park.

CHICAGO, March ga well au-
thenticated report that no betting or
bookmaking will be allowed at WASH
ington park this summer and that, in
consequence, Chicago is doomed to lose
it's great race classic, the American
Derby, is the sensation Of the hour
here. Mayor Harrison lodged the issue
when it was put to him direct today,
but one of his confidential advisers is
authority for the statement that the
present crusade against gambling here
will not stop at bookmaking at Wash
ington park Assistant Chief of Police
Schuettler has been waging relentless
warfare against winter bookmaking,
under instructions from the mayor, and
it is said authoritatively that he has
been ordered to go the limit in wipfng
out this form of gambling.
Mayor Harrison was asked point
blank if he would carry the fight to
the South side race track. and replied
thatfit was entirely too early to dis
cuss that matter. He could not be in
duced to recede from this attitude.
Friends Of his say, however, that he
has told them within q fortnight that
no discrimination is to be made by the
administration in favor Of the sport
which attracts the wealth, beauty and
fashion Of Chicago every summer. The
man who Is in his confidence and
spoke for him today declared that the
mayor is in earnest in his determine
ton that there shall be no compromise
whatever; that it would be inconsis-
tent for him to prohibit pool rooms
and bookmaking down town and let it
go on at Washington park just because
that race course it patronized by the
Responsibility" Of the town. The
mayor had suspicion, he said, that
some of the reformers who are talking
the loudest against gambling just at
present would deem it entirely proper
for them to buy chances at the Derby,
and he wished to give them a taste of
genuine, simon-pure reformation.
President Young and Secretary How
ard, of the Washington Park club, are
both out of the city. The directors
who are here said they knew nothing
of the report. Those who look on
from the outside express the belief that
if the mayor presses the fight there
will not only be no Derby, but no racing
at all at the park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, March 26:-Fol-
lowing are summaries of races Weather
clear track slow:
First race, seven furlongs, sellingaL saiG
102. Travers, 8 to 1, second; Anirad, "a,
crossthwaite. to s, third Time a;s9 S3s
1O6, Mountain, 8 to 1, won; Sea Air. 106.
]. T. Sheehan, s to l., second; George z.
McNear, 11S, See, to 1, third. Time,
:491a.
The Fretter. 101, Travers. to 1, won;
Expedient, 103, j. Martin, 21s to 1, sec
ond; Searcher, 1903, Holbrook, to 1, third.
Fourth race. mile and seventy yards,
andicap-Nigrette, SO, Bonner. to 5,
won: Veterano, 81, Travers, 10 to /, sec
ond; Horatius, 112. I. Powell. 23s to 1,
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling
90 Greenfield. Z to 5, won; ocyrohe. g, 81,
Travers. to !, second; Hainault' lOS'
Otis, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:16.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Past Master.
1O5, T. Powell. to / won; Cari Zee. l os
Crossthwaite, 6 to g. third. Time. 1:44A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
MUCH MONEY NEEDED
FOR BICYCLE PATHS
Local wheeImen VIII Have to Pay 81 for
Tags This Year.

A thorough examination has been made
of all the cycle paths by the side path
commission and they find that the dam
age is even worse than was supposed.
Many of the paths will have to be entirely
rebuilt at great expense. 1t Is doubtful
if even 81 license will restore the paths.
The commission has decided that the
tags will be 81 this year, Last season son
much complaint was made that there
on account of want of funds, 30 cents
not being enough. Tags are now on sale
by the county treasurer, who the Law. law
saws must handle the money and issue
the tags. The commission has decided
that he can furnish dealers tags to resell.
Old tags are good till April 10 this . year r;
enforced. The leading bicycle dealers
have offered their assistance to the COM
mission to see the law enforced h., The ne
money enough is collected to pay the
men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Results at Ascot.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 26.-sum-
maries at Ascot Park: Weather clear;
track fast.
107, Lawrence, to l. won; FIamero, 10,
M. Johnson, to 1, second; Chemist, 81,
Anderson, 8 to 1, third. Time, LAB.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, selling-Estado, 105, w. Dugan 2
to 1, won; Rose Leaf, go, J. Booker, to
1, second; Metora, 100, j. Lewis, to l.,
Third race. Slausson course, selling
Jim Hale, 166,. Lawrence, 2 to l, won;
Durbar, So, Anderson, 10 to l. second; Re-
dan. liz. Prior, 8 to s. third. Time.
Fourth race, one and three quarters
miles-Long Beach hurdle handicap-Mar-
tin Brady 135, McHugh, to 10, won;
Camel, 125, Mcmahon, 8 to l, second;
DR. Worth, 125, Tully, to 1, third. Time.
Fifth race. one and sixteenth miles,
selling-Scepter, 100, Prior, 21s to 1, won;
Hindeo Princess, 108, ]. Lewis, 6 to !,
second; Wager, 106, Fletcher, 10 to l,
third. Time, 1:0S1a.
Sixth race, selling, mile--Invictu, 10.
Feicht, 31k to l, won; Jingler, 110, An
Jackson, to 1, third. Time, 1:43.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
NORTHERN LEAGUE is
AFTER FAST PLAYERS
Maanates of LaxdalI Organ.
nlzatlon Still Searching
for Good Men.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 26. = AL
though the magnates Of the Northern
league assert that their teams are
practically complete and that they are
now ready to assemble their players
for the season, 1t is known that prac-
tically every club owner still has his
lines out for fast ones, and 1t Is ex-
pected that the dragnet will bring up
some good players before the season
of practice begins on April 20. The
practice opening has been set one
month in advance Of the opening Of
the season on May 10 and it Is thought
that this will give ample time in which
to sort out the men who will be given
places on the various teams
Little has been heard from Crooks
ton In the matter Of a base
hall lineup, but the other managers
have freely announced their principal
players. Van Praagh, of the Duluth
club, still has four Chicago men and
a pitcher from the Minneapolis Amer
lean association club whose name he
refuses to disclose, although the latter
is believed to be Charles Gregory, who
formerly twirled for Grand Forks.
This theory is strengthened by the
fact that Van has a left handed pitch
er on his staff who has been named
Paul Curtis. Old fans assert that
Curtis and Gregory are the same man.
So far the announcement OF the
makeup of the different teams has
been as follows:
Duluth-Mullane. catcher; ehring,
Shaw and Bubser. pitchers; INK IA f l.s
Ca1ao nIaxy
stop: Quillan. third base; Wilkes. left
field; Lager, center field; Graves, right
field; Curtis, Kennedy, Frank Shepard
az Grand and ForksMCole, schwarnweber.
Brown and Hanrahan, of last years teaml
Cheek, Clint Martin. P. G. Nagel and
possibly Kahl.
catchers; Finnegan. Erickson and Bemiss'
pitchers; Clayton, first base; Egan oman
ager), third base; Kelley, left field; O'Dea,
superior9Rogers, Chandler and Leach,
catehers; slette, Conroy and Freeman,
pitchers; Cameron, O'Dea, Egan, Varcoe
and German, infielders; Spike Anderson
Fargo-Curry, Bailey, Nelson and Lynch
pitchers; Edwards, Anderson and Lynch,
catchers; Werden, first base; Vandyke
| second base; Moriarity, third base; Wh1te
Traeger, Spelliscy and Mehl, outf1elders.
The man who has hustled possibly
| more than any of his colleagues has
| been Don Cameron, who was recently
placed at the head Of the Superior
club. Cameron was given the place
| less than five weeks ago, yet in that
| time he has signed enough players tic
make UP a team. It is also said that
he is coming along nicely with his
stock subscriptions and will have the
necessary guarantee in readiness
/ when the season opens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Benninus.

First race, selling, three year elds and
up.s five and one-half furlongs-Setauket,
ia; Eloim, Sadduecee, 105; Orloff, 102;
Hilarity, Chicle, 101; Mr.. Pickwick, Zoe;
Andrattus, Athlane, Maru, Worry, SO;
Alpaca. 81; Abel Trebla. Julia M. So;
Bashfl1l, 90, Effie Sheppard, LORNA, 81;
Cengress, So; Mary Aud, So; High Heels.
Brotherhood, "a.
and one-half furlongs-Red Ruler, 10;
All Scarlet, 105; Little Woods, Jack Nc
Keen, Miss Galore, 102; Fergus Garrett
Wilson. 80; st. Reselute, 81; Bedelia, Pyg-
malion. Broadway Girl, 81.
Third race, three-yeaT- six fur
longs-Spring, Conkling, 101; Blush, Brian
Thorpe, 98; Toi San, Monsoon 9S.
Fourth race. three-year-ol ds and up,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Australian Athletes Comma.

NEW YORK, March 26-James p. Sui
Ivan, chief of the department OF physical
been notified by the president of the Aus
traiasia, A. A. u. that four men will be
sent to participate in the olympian games me- :
others on the team probably will be a
ouarter-mile runner. 1oo-yard Splinter
and one hurdler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Mo BOXING at Cornell.

ITHACA, N Y, March 26.-President
Schurman has vetoed boxing contests at
Cornell university A recently formed
sparring club was making arrangements
for a fistic tournament to be held Mon
day night, but the president has refused
to grant the use of the gymnasium for the
show. on the ground that it would come
too near to violating the state law to be
countenanced by the college authorities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Columbus Gets Klhm. the Mute.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 26.-The Co.
Iumbus American Association baseball
club today purchased the release Of
George T. Kihm, the mute first baseman
for two years with the Indianapolis team,
from the MINNEAPOLIS club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
s.. Paul Whist players win.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, March 26.-Duluth
lost the first game in the Shield trophy
contest of the American Whist league,
played with the st. Paul team here this
s a.oTes,o We're. st. Paul. 100; Duluth, 159.
Evening: st. Paul, 161; Duluth, $50. The
St. Paul players were F. j. Buford, cap
tain; w. S. Hay, R. G. Patterson and Ii.
n I1ioaIoU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
nkldn and MrwInv Both win.

= CHICAGO, March 26.-At the Chicago
Athletic club tonight kid Goodman, of
Boston, was given the decision over r,r Nose
King. of New London, Conn.,, and Twin
Sullivan. of Boston, was given similar
verdict over Dick Fitzgerald. of Chi
cago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
cambrIdqe Wins from oxford.

LONDON, March 26.-Cambridge easily
won the Oxford Cambridge interuniversity
field sports at the Queens club grounds
here today by events to 2. No records
were broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Tra,+ viii MANAGE Hockey Team.

PRINCETON, N. j., March 26.-The
Princeton hockey team today announced
the election of Edmund K. Trent, 'O6, OF
Pittsburg, for manager next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Studied Rules Ruring Winter.

A feature of the work which vas
done during the winter was the prac-
teal illustration of the Interpretation
Of the racing rules Instructions were
given to yachtsmen and crews in this
school for sailing. Two small models
were used and placed on a table for
the purpose of illustration, and almost
every conceivable condition likely to be
met with was discussed.
The yacht club will be the social
headquarters for the lake. Ten hops
will be given during the season, aside
of various other amusements in the
way Of moonlight cruises, ladies' races
and water festivals. 1t will thus be
seen that all of Bald Eagle is wrapped
UP in one big blanket of expectancy for
the coming season, and to win the first
race in the new A class Is the ambition
of every yachtsman. The racing sea-
son opens on May 80, and will con-
tinue each Saturday through June,
July and August. Suitable cups and
pennants will be offered as prizes, and
nothing will be lacking to make the
season most successful.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
with plenty of sport. is sure te


follow.
Nearly all of the yachtsmen who
have one of the new boats have sailed
on Bald Eagle for several seasons. D.
H. Kimball, one of the clever sailors of
the club, who has been prominent in
races during past seasons, will have a
new boat, as will also DR.. Siqvelund,
S. w. Raudenbush, G. Hallstrom, q.
H. Thomas and George Lommen. 9th
er owners will be E. H. Hobe, A. j.
Cakes, J. M. Stoughton and M. D.
Miller.
1t has not been practicable for the
club thus far to hold any outside races,
and it is not the intention Of the mem
bers to win glories off their own wa
tiers this year. Outside contests, how
ever, are anticipated for other years,
and it is expected that application will
be made in due time to the Interlake
Yachting association for membership.
The club has adopted the rules Of the
Interlake Yachting association, and, as
soon as larger boats are built, mem
bership to the association will be
sought. The members, who now num-
Der over sixty, also expect to build a
club house in the near future. 1t is
thought sufficient money can be sub
scribed and funds created to put UP a
substantial building and dock. This
year the races will be started from
the club dock the same as last sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
MARRIAGE

While marriage has it's pleasant
features and rosy hues, 1t also has
its disconsolate periods and blues.
Not all that glitters Is gold. The
sooner the wife or mother, as may
hap, gets down to the solid, prac-
ticaI principles of life, the better.
Childhood and womanhood have
passed A constant drain upon a
wife's or mothers vital forces must
tell sooner or later. If she lacks
the vital fluid of life-blood-let
her take Reeves Iron Pills. Write
s. H. Reeves, Seven Corners, st.
Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
WOMANH00D

The immediate oncoming Of wom-
anhood Is one Of the most suscep-
tible periods Of feminine life. 1t is
just that time when the system Is
marshaling its forces and nature Is
crying out for the hand Of help.
If the passing girl be pale, blood
less, nervous and vitiated, look out
for the crisis. Give her Reeves
Iron Pills until nature can recoup
and set things to right in the sys-
tenn under the new order Of things.
For the change is wonderful, as all
know who have watched IT..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
CHILDHOOD

Childhood is beset with many
dangers, and the most dreaded of
all Is vitiated system, bloodless
and poorly nourished, predisposed
to all Of the attacking diseases of
childhood. So many little girls
have been cut off In the very flower
Of their childhood by the attack OF
some disease when their systems
were in no condition to fight the
battle Of life. Give your pale, blood
s less, vitiated girl Reeves Iron Pills
and then watch the change.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27
Oakland.

First race, Futurity course, maidens,
Frivolous, Faeto, 102;
The Jew, 104 Harka, Northwest, Ursu-
line, Sister, Maxetta, 107; Abydos,
Vaughn, Orchan, Jack Little, Maynard,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-27

----------------
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-30
agri-
cola en- Cuba.
Sc pid0 aIIi protection para sI
CultIVO do Ia yuGa,
Va 4 explotarse un nuevo depositC
de asfaIto en- ell CamagueY.

La G0cet0 EcOn6naSc0, de ID HAba-
na. anuncia 81 pr6ximo establecimien-
to de tres nuevos Ingenioa Centrales
en- Ia .provinciR de Santisgo. 81 de
Nipe, que ser6 la primera finca szu-
carera de Cuba. con una production
de 1000 sacos diarios. ell de NArapjo
8 Piadras, entre Monrr6n y Ciego de
AviIa, y ell de Tio Pedro. entire CieRo
de AviIs y J6caro.
En- GuanBjRs. una comps MA c0loni
zadorR americana Va fundar un pue-
bio en- ell sitio de Vista Bahfs; cons
truiTa un hotel para turistas y Sc pre-
para & montar una planta eleCtricR.
Una comisi6n de sRricuItores cuba
nos pide al Congreso Ia protection del
cultivo de 10 yuca imponiendo mayo
res deFechos arRncelariOs al almid6n
importado.
Sc proyects ell estabIecimiento de
una fabrica de celuloide en- Maria
mao.
En- los primeros diez dias de octu-
bfe ingresaron por ell puerto de la Ha-
bana 2, 784 inmigrantes esps noles.
Sc ha descubierto y proceder6 & ex-
plotarse un nuevo dep6sitO de asfalto
en- el Camsgusy.
F6rmase una compafifa explotadora
del mineral de hero y cobre del rio
Plata, con an capital de $40 100000.
Sc calcula que se extraer&n anualmen-
te un million de toneIadas de mineral.
En- Cienfuegos est6 instalandose una
gran tenerfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-30
EI actor 08lgad0 ia
lIGCi6 en- SeViIIa.
vivid de- Ia carload Official ] par
tlCQIaT, iltlmanGnto.
Fu@ interprete del "Tenorio'' y mu-
rio Ell dia de Difuntos.

Ha fallecido en- ell Hospital de Sevi-
lie. Espsfis, 81 dfa 3 de Noviembre 81
actor don Pedro Delgado.
Auuque se le crefa sevilIanO. era na-
tural de Carolina, -proVincia de Jaen,
donde nsci6 en- 1884.
El p1blico sevillsno le fue siempre
devote.
En- gu 6poca de prcsperidad sostuyo
lucidas campafIas en- los teatrcs de Sc
villa.
Compiti6 con Victorino Tamsyo. de
Vidiendo al p1bliCO en- dos bandos.
Los sdeptos & don Pedro DeIgadO
eran numerosos y enthusiasts y no 10
abandOnRron en- los dfas de deCaden-
cia.
Durante estes dfas pas6 qrandes
smarguras, trabajando en- los peOres
teatros con companies de Ia leguR y,af-
cionados.
Su p6bIico no Ie faltaba.
En- los 6Itimos mos vivi6 de Ia carl
dad Official v particular.
Despu6s ell conde de Romanones Ie
di6 una catedra de defamation en- el
ConserVatorio.
Cuando regres6 & SevilIa Sc le vefa
vagar triste y derrOtado por GALES '
plszss.
La Diputsci6n 10 recogi6 en- 81 Hos
pital Central. donde habfa estado an
tes.
SobresaIi6 en- los dramas romantic
COS. siendo uno de los mejores inter
pYetes del teatro de ZorriIIa.
Sc apunta la coincidencia de que ha
muerto en- 81 dfa de Difuntos 81 inter
prete del ISnoriO. eI que estabIeci6 ID
costumbre de resucitarlo en- eetOs dfae.
Pfdese que Sc Ie conceda una sepuI-
turs para evitar que vsya & Ia fosa &C.
m1n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-30
Production cafe
terra en- Mexico,
ApoSar del 8xcGsO Dc production
general, los CuItIVOS GSttD
air tIOTGCient0S.

El cafe en- Mexico es uno de los pro-
ductos sgricolas de exportaci6n.
Sc produce en- tOdos los estadcs de
los de TERRA caIiente; en- los del norte.
no hay un0 que produzca mas de un
kil6gramo por kil6metro cuadrado.
La zona de production mas intenss
es la del Istmo de TehuRntepec, COM
prendiendo & Veracruz. Oaxaca, Ia
basco Chiapas, y en- eI Paclico & Co
lima.
Hace tres amos Sc produjo una crisis
cs fetera en- todos los palses productO-
res de este grano por Ia pl6tora de pro-
ducci6n del Brasil, que caus6 so depre-
ciaCi6n en- todOs los mercados; pero eAe
comercio ha recuperadO "a su norma
Iidad.
81 vaIOr de Ia production ha sido en-
estos 1'timos amos muy variable pero
ell vol1men de la production ha aumen-
tedo mucho.
va en- 1900, 6pocR de Ia crisis, era
de veinti6n millones de lxiI6gramos,
con un va'or de seis milIones cuarenta
y 0cho mil quinientos nueve pesos;
cuando cinco AMOS antes. en- 1896. no
era mas que de trece y cuarto millones
de kil6gramos, con Valor en- csmbio.
much0 mayor, pu6s fu6 de siete y tres
cusrtos millones de pesos.
He aquf los EstadOs productores,
p0r ell orden de Is intensidad de Ia pro-
ducci6n, con Ia valoraci6n de su pro-
6u0OiRn aha0lnk0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-11-30
ChaTIa rlenuda.

DON Frasquito OlIer dice que este
es q pafs de los gice Vers0.
<. adem6s, entire nosotrOs el que no
se consueEa es porque no quiere.
Va Be sabe que en- los Estados Uni
dos triunf6 81 ilustre Mr.. Theodore
Roosevelt y So gran paTtidO.
I en- Puerto Rico triunf6 l& Union.
70 me siento correligionario de
Mr. Roose1elt. con tan plausible mo-
two.
Y no 10 feIicit6. porque, francamen-
te,... porque mi algeria era tan gran
de, que pas6 81 dia 8 de Noviembre,
ell 10. ell ii, ell 10. Y asi; viniendome &
acordar del triunfo de mi CorriligiOnR-
rio, cuando todo habis pasado Y eI
presidente. olVidado de Ia lucha eIecto-
raj. Sc hallaba tranquilo entregado &
sus altos trabsjOs en- Casa Blanca.
Es decir, que pasaron mos veinte
dfas y ent0nces fue que vine darme
Cuenta de que habfs sido nj mas nj me-
nos un zaDguango. Me df una palma
da en- Ia frente, Y dijeme:
-lQu6Shabr6 pensado ell PRESIDENT!
Sentf una tristezR ininitamente gran
de.
Pero eI Ayuntamiento de San j uan,
al cual hubo de pasarIe 10 mismo que
este cura. no Sc di6 palmaditas en- Ia
frente. sino que & los 90 6 81 dfss 6 25,
" ell Q1ena00 -se reune en- session y
scuerda solemnemente felicitar Mr..
Theodore Roosevelt.
-PrOpODgo-parece que dij0 un
edil-pr0poDgo que felicitemos por Ca
BILE 81 presi1ente por ell triunfo del
partidO.
-SDeI p0rtido. por gala y en-
dos distritos9
No, hombre-- manifestarfa aIguien.
Del partido nacionRl
Y. con paIo nj, es decir, por cable
no. sino por medic de acta creo que
hubo de felicitar al presidente.
Es 10 que Sc dirfan todos: eNo por
mucho madrugar amanece mas tenn
prano!0
iAh. 81 70 10 hubiea 8a6<oi
Don Ffssquito. usted tiene raz6n,
tSep1e 0aGGclG5SGmaG Tds67a.
Y. & pesRr del triunfo de Ia Union,
eel que no Sc consuela es porque no
quiere.9
PERIDEM.