davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
-
Bennings.


First race six furlongs-Payne, lis;
Tom Cod, Rain or Shine, 101; Moorhen,
&c.
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Modred Law, rs; Only One, Filigre. ITO;
Allen Avon, lot.
Third race, five and, half furlongs.
selling-Monte Carlo IFS; Typhoric, Fus-
tian 10Y; Eloin, 1872; Andrattus, Maru,
SO; Julia M, 50; Hopeful Miss, So; Jessie
Lyn, 81; Adele Trebla, go; Blush, Sc;
Master Prim, Tom Kelley; Sc.
Fourth race, Potomac purse, six fur
longs-Spring, 116; Peter Paul, 113; Conk-
ling, III; st. Juvenal. so, Or. Loder, los.
Fifth race, seven furlongs maidens-
Bride Card, 1903; Mr.. Churchill, Worry,
102; Soda, Pipe, 1907; Charette, Sweet
Jane, Lady Taragon, SO. General Steward,
Bowler, Mammon, Say, s9S;; May Holly, 81.
Sixth race, handicap, mile and one hum
bred yards-Tribeshill I'll; sCoIonsay, us;
Honolulu, 116; Ethics, 11S; Lord Mel
bourne, 112; Bessie Mccarthy, 10; Circus,
10S; Early Eve, 104; Scotch Thistle, 101;
Lord Advocate, 81.
Ascot Park.
First race, five furlongs selling Mabel
Reed, Rfceful, 50; Carlisle Rudolph, Jose
Donlin, Brick Fowler, Picture, 100; Emil
nent II, los; Hercules, gConger, Nat Good
win, Hondurian, Wachusette, 107; Frier-
line, John Hughes, .110.
Second race, six furl0ngS-CapitO1, 81;
Potrero Grande. 109; Eva D, Matronia,
103: Japalak. los; Turtle. 108.
Third race, eleven SiXteenthS of a mile,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
PRESIDENT PULLIAM
INSTRUCTS UMPIRES
Discusses New Rules With View of Ar
rivIna at Uniform Interpretation.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 29.-
President Pulliam, of the National League
of Baseball Clubs, met his staff of UNI
pres here today and discussed with them
the new rules with a view of arriving at
a uniform Interpretation. The umpires
present were Robert Enslie, Hank O'Day,
August Moran and James tombstone A
fifth man is to be selected.
The Philadelphia National league team,
which has been training at Savannah, ar
rived here tonight on the steamer Allie
gheny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
MO- 1HONORS FOR
ST. PAUL BOWLERS
Schmidt, of Victoria Team, Has
High Score of the
Tournament.

The Capitals, OF st. Paul, still lead
all of the fve-men teams participant
ing in the state bowling tournament at
Minneapolis this week, their score of
1884 pins, made on the opening night,
being the best yet made.
The Buffaloes, of Minneapolis, gave
the Capitals a good scare in the con-
tests last night, when they rolled up
a total of 2,692 pins, but it was still
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
DULUTH CLUB STOCK
NOW ON THE MARKET
Zenith City Fans Asked to Subscribe to
Northern League Team.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. March 29-Manager
Leonard Van Praagh has arranged for the
Duluth ball team to play its first game
on April "a at Chippewa Falls, Wis, when
it will meet the home club of that town.
Representatives of Manager Van
Praagh, after long delay, today began
their canvass for subscriptions to stock
in the local club, and they will continue
their operations for at least ten days. If
necessary. 1t is expected that before
that time the full amount of stock which
scription-$5. 000-will be Sold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
National BOWLING League Season.

DAYTON, Ohio, March 2s--The Nation
al Bowling league season will open with
Chicago at Toledo April and 5, and
Pittsburg at Philadelphia the same dates.
The circuit is made UP of New York,
Brooklyn. Buffalo and Philadelphia in the
East, and Pittsburg, Chicago, Toledo and
Erie in the West
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30
GOOD BASEBALL IN
THE GRILLO LEAGUE
George Tebeau, Louisville Mag
nate, Says the Teams
Are Fast.

George Tebeau the boyle man of the
American association, is just about as
fond Of mixing baseball dope" as the
average sporting editor, and regardless Of
his cares in looking after his interests in
two different leagues, he has found time
to hurl few bouquets at the magnates of
the American.
Tebeau is rather modest when it comes
to making predictions about his Louis
vile aggregation, but is enthusiastic over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

There are seventy-six reasons why
you should read "The Globes Paying
Wants" but the important one is, 1t
will pay YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-30

There are always good things among
@The Globes Paying Wants"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
GALD TO GET HOME.
Ringing Bros. Close the Season.
Animals Dance to Their Quarters.

Ringing Bros, circus has arrived at
winter quarters in Baraboo from Gre
NADIA, Mass, where the show closed the
season week ago last Saturday. The
Baraboo News says: "The herd of 2S
elephants galloped across the bridge and
into their winter home, tickled to death
to get back to Baraboo The camels
gave knowing sniff of the Wisconsin
air and all the other animals We're de-
lighted to begin rest so long had the
journey been over the greatest republic
under the sun. When the temporary
cage was backed up to the big wagons
the animals seemed to know that they
were at home and went in without a
word. The two cages are placed end
to end and the door in each is lifted up
so that the animals are free to walk
into the temporary enclosure. The
small cage is pulled by hand into the
animal house and from the small cage
the animals one by one 60 into the big
permanent affairs"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
LOWER COURT SUSTAINED.
Supreme Court Decides for Pennoyer
and Others.
From Saturdays Daily.

Supreme Court Decides for Pennoyer
and Others.
From Saturdays Daily.
The supreme court has handed down
a decision in the case of John j. Will
son, applt., VS.. G. G. Pennoyer ct ais.
Pennoyer's father died recently, leaving
him about $500. The plaintiff had a
judgment for something over $500
against him in the district court of Wi
mona county, which he sought to en-
force, and he brought action in this
county and garnisheed the executrix,
Mrs. A. A. Brooks. Pennoyer claimed
that the Blue Earth county court had
no jurisdiction in the case. Judge Cray
took this ground, and the plaintiff APP
pealed, with the result that the SUI
preme court now sustains the lower
court. Pennoyer has used some of the
money to pay debts due to other par
ties, who he says, treated him more
leniently than the plaintiff did.
A. f. Clark of this city and Mr.. Man
of Winona are the attorneys for the
plaintiff, and H. L. & J. w. Schmitt rep
resented the defendants.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
LECTURE POSTPONED.
MIR. Robertson Called Home on Ac.
count Of Mothers illness.
From Iuesuayrs Daily,

Secretary Gran of the Y M. G.. A.
received word from Chicago this noon
that Frank r. Robertson who was to
have lectured in the opera house Friday
night of this week was suddenly called
home to New York on account of the
serious illness of his mother, so it
would be impossible for him to appear
here on the date that the Y. M. c.. A.
had contracted with the Redpath Ly-
ceum Bureau for his lecture. As soon as
he can again appear another date will
be set and his appearance is assured
sometime before the course will close
its season. The association regrets ex-
ceedingly that this has come about but
it is a matter over which no one has
any control and it can but accept the
circumstances with the hope that Mr..
Robertson will not sustain the loss which
he so much fears at the present moment,
and trust that he will soon be able to
come to us and fill his engagement. The
course in this event will open with
Prof. John B. Denotes great and last
lecture in the series he has been giving
here entitled ''Heredity" or "a Plea for
Posterity" on Dec. 20.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
DIVISION OF PROPERTY.
Heirs Of Late Hophni Daniels All Get
Little.
from TUESDAYS Daily.


The will of the late Hophni Daniels
was filled for probate today. 1t is dat
ed Nov. End, 1904, and names George
Pond as executor. To each of the follow
ing grand children is left 5000: Elmer,
Walter and Bert r. Reinehart of Aurora,
Neb.; Luella Works and Pearl Reinehart
of Indianapolis, Ind; Bertha West of
Madison, Wis; Charles Casebeer of Har-
lem, Mont; and Arthur Casebeer of YER
ona, Wis.
To the son, Herbert Daniels of Aurora,
Neb., is left ten acres of land in Hamil-
ton county, Neb. All of the remainder
of the estate is to be divided equally be-
tween the other sons and daughters,
James Daniels of Augusta, Wis.,, Mark
Daniels of Rapidan, Mimi, Many Ann
Casebeer of Alberta Casters, Canada,
George w. Daniels of Waseca, Oklahoma,
and Josephine Pond and Walter Daniels
of this city. And debt owned to the de-
ceased by any son or SON. in-law is can
celled.
The estate consists of personal proper
ty to the value of $4,000, and real es-
tate to the value of $4,000. The per-
sonal property is in the form of money in
the Mankato banks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
SWANSON LOSES CASE.
Court Directs Verdict for the De-
PENDANT.
From Tuesdays DAILY.

SOurt OtFectS Neruiut TOT the Oe-
PENDANT.
From Tuesdays Daily.
The evidence was slI gotten in in the
case of Charles G. Swanson against the
Milwaukee railway company by four
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and then the
court instructed the jury to bring in a
verdict in favor of the defendant on the
ground that the evidence showed contrib
utory negligence on the part of the
plaintiff. This motion was argued the
remainder of the afternoon and again
this morning, and then the court grant.
ed the motion.
The plaintiff testified that he looked
up and down the track when he was
close to it, at the West Mankato cross
ing, and could see for seven hundred
feet, but there was no train in sight
He was struck a moment later, in cross
ing.
The attorneys for the plaintiff state
that they will probably take an appeal.
c. j. Laurisch of Mapleton assisted
Pau & Pau in the defense.
The trial of the suit of Amanda R.
Musser against the city of Mankato to
recover damages to her lots because of
the grading of Cherry street was begun
and occupied the day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
Enters Telephone Office and
Shoots at Her Twice.
AssaiIant Disarmed, and Girl
Receives Attention.
Fellow Is a Br0ther-in-IaW of
His Victim.
From Mondays Daily.

Because she refused to become his
bride Charles Smith sought to end the
life of Miss Alice Ryan at Waseca yes
terday afternoon. Miss Ryan is operator
at the telephone exchange in Waseca,
and at few minutes after five o'clock
stepped into the room where the girl
was at work. She turned around and
politely asked Smith if he wanted any
thing. Smith replied: 81 want you"
and before the girl had time to say a
word, the fellow jerked a revolver out
of his pocket and commenced shooting.
He shot twice, one bullet taking effect in
the back of Miss Smiths neck and the
other grazing one of her shoulders. j.
E. Madden, Dr.. Cummings and Harry
Meyers were present when the shooting
occurred. Meyers seized Smith and after
a struggle succeeded in getting the re-
volver away from the love crazed man.
DIR. Cummings Immediately took charge
VI MISS hydH. IHc uOctOT udu nOC al
tempted to probe for the ball. The
young lady is dangerously wounded. The
doctor does not express an opinion as to
the outcome. Miss Ryan is eighteen or
twenty years of age. Smith is thirty
years of age and is depot baggageman
for the Chicago & Northwestern road.
He is in custody.
Miss Ryan is sister of Smiths for
mer wife, who died some time ago. He
become infatuated with the telephone
girl shortly after his wife's death and
has tried to induce her to marry him.
She steadfastly refused, and has en-
deavored to give him to understand that
his attentions were obnoxious to her.
Miss Ryan is highly respected by Wa
SEGA people.
Smith was under the influence of IL
quor when he shot the girl He was
lodged in Jail by Sheriff Collins.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
TALK BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Annual Meeting Of Association to be
Held at ST. Anthony.
From TUESDAYS Daily.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Butter and Cheesemakers' association
will be held at the state farm school,
st. Anthony Park, on Thursday and Fri
day. The scoring of butter viii begin
on Tuesday. The judges are Sam .Haug-
dahl, ST. Peter; p. H. Keifer, Manches-
ter, Iowa, and H. f. Vroman of the
state dairy and food department. There
were l25 tubs of butter entered yestor-
will be several more before Tuesday.
The association headquarters will be
at the Windsor hotel, st. Paul.
The convention will have three ses-
sions. Thursday forenoon there will be
the reception of the delegates. The
opening address will be by Cyrue North
rop, president of the state university,
followed by addresses by Dean w. M.
Liggett and Prof. r. L. Hacker, and the
secretary's report. The presidents an
uudl VIII Ue
made by M. Sondergaard, Hutchinson,
and another paper will be read by Alfred
Schroeder, Lafayette.
Papers will be read on Thursday af-
ternoon by ?. II. Kiefer, Manchester.
Iowa; L. A. Sweet; and Edwin He'd,
Nicollet. On Friday there will be a
forenoon session at which addresses will
be made by j. G. Moore, dairy and food
department, Madison, Wis; John E..
Lindberg, Lake Creek, Mimi. Dir. Rus
SELL Madison, Wis; a. w. Parkin,
Stanton, Iowa; II. +. Vrooman, Minneso-
ia dairy and food department; and 4.
\. Barbecue, Elgin, MINI. At this sos-
sion will also take place the reading of
scores, awarding of medals, election of
officers and other business.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
MEETING OF EDUCATORS.
Annual Convention Of State Associa-
tIon December 20, 20, 80.
From TUESDAYS Daily.

The forty second annual convention of
will be held Dec. %, 20 and 80, in st.
Paul. The general meetings will be held
in Central Presbyterian church, and
the church, the old capitol and the Cen
trail high school will be used for the de-
partment meetings. The Windsor hotel
has been selected as headquarters. The
annual reception will be held the first
evening in the parlors of the Commercial
club, in the Germania building. Through
the courtesy of Governor Van SAINT. ev-
an opportunity to visit the new capitol
An important feature of the meeting
will be the reports of special committees
appointed to consider putting normal
courses into the high schools, on legis-
lation, on simplified spelling and on plans
for more fully unifying the educational
interests of the state.
L
whose lecture on cart Appreciation" last
year delighted his hearers, will speak to
members of the association under the
auspices of the State Art league. This
lesture will be given on Tuesday evening.
Dec. 81, in the Central Presbyterian
church. The executive committee consid-
er the association fortunate in being able
to hear DR.. Frederick Manley of Cam
bridge, Mass. This speaker was secured
through the joint efforts of the Minnesota
and Illinois associations, and will be the
principal speaker in the state meeting of
each. He is widely known in til eeast
for the excellence and charm of his lee
lures. 1t may be that James j. Hill
will address the educators.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
Eugene Coy Elected President
for Ensuing Year.
Delegates Were Named to At
tend State Meeting.
Southern Minnesota Association
Likely to be Enlarged.
From Fridays Daily.

Members of the Southern Minnesota
Rural Letter Carriers association held
their annual meeting yesterday after
noon in The Free Press building. Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year as
follows: President, Eugene Coy, Man
kato; vice-president, c. o. Anderson, ST.
Peter; secretary, James b. Gilbride,
Madison Lake; treasurer, a. w. Morris,
Vernon Center; executive board, Eugene
Coy, j. B. Gilbride and L. j. Biehn,
Cleveland, MINI. Four delegates were
elected to attend the state conven-
ton of the rural carriers, to be held
at Excelsior, Mimi, on the second Fri
day and Saturday in June: Eugene Coy,
chairman; Dan Thomas, Mankato; A.
N. Tibbetts, Vernon Center; and one
Williams of st. Peter. The state asso-
citation allows the local associations to
send one delegate for each ten members.
1t may be that the Southern Minneso-
to association will be enlarged in the
near future. In that case, the presi-
dent has been given authority to ap-
point as many more delegates as the
Southern Minnesota association is en-
titled to. President Coy, who attend
ed the national convention of rural car
riers held at st. Louis, Sept. IA to H.
gave an interesting account of the pro-
ceedings at that assemblage. Carriers
present at the meeting yesterday be-
sides the above named, were jacobson
of st. Peter; F. M. Fish of -Mapleton; A.
w. Krengel, Mapleton; John May, Man
kato; G. f. Shoegreen of st. Peter; and
others.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
LOOKS LIKE THEFT.
G. A. Lewis Fails to Recover Lost Gun
and Clothes.
From Tuesdays Daily.

G. A. Lewis has not yet recovered the
gun and other articles which he lost a
week ago last Sunday night while re-
turning from Lake Crystal, where he
had spent the day. He has advertised in
several of the county papers, but the
finder has either not seen the adver-
tisement or has paid no attention to it,
and has not himself advertised the fact
of his finding the articles. Under the cir
cumstances it looks decidedly like a
case of theft. A person who finds any
thing and fails to return it to the owner
after making all reasonable effort to as
certain who the owner is, is guilty of
larceny and is punishable the same as
any other thief.
Mr.. Lewis was returning home in his
automobile, and had his gum full suit
of hunting clothes, pair of rubber boots,
fifty shells and two ducks and one quail
in white colored canvass bag, which he
tied to the back of the seat of his ma
chine. He last noticed the bag coming
down Pigeon hill, and it was all right
them. When he reached his house he dis
covered for the first time that it was
gone. He at once turned around and
went back over the road nearly to Lake
Crystal. He was of the opinion that he
lost the sack at the west approach of
the Blue Earth river bridge, and remem-
bered meeting two rigs going the other
way, just after crossing the bridge. The
first was team of dark colored horses,
with single top buggy, and the other
was one horse and a buggy. Mr.. Lewis
overlook the latter, which must have
passed the place where the sack fell
within a few moments, but the occu-
penis saw nothing. Mr.. Lewis was UNI
BILE to find the team that was the first to
go over the ground.
1t was 1920 p. m. when Mr.. Lewis
discovered his loss, and if he could as
certain what rig 1T was that passed the
place first he believes that he would be
on the track of the lost articles.
The gun was an L. G. Smith self eject
or, worth 800, and was numbered 20l, ll2.
1t was in a canvass case. Including the
clothing and other articles the loss is
quite heavy one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
JOHNSON NAMES R0SING.
Cannon Falls Man Appointed to Place
on State Board Of Control.
From Mondays Daily.

Governor John A. Johnson and
his secretary, Frank A. Day, have re-
turned from their southern trip. Short
ly after their arrival in st. Paul Satur-
day morning Mr.. Johnson gave it out
that Mr.. Rosing would be appointed
chairman of the state board of control
to succeed Jacob jacobson. Rosing's
term will run until 1911.
To the newspaper men Mr.. johnson
said:
Il have nothing more to give out as
yet in the way of appointments. 1t has
been understood from the first that Mr..
Rosing would be rewarded for the serv-
ices he performed during the campaign.
CAS- to the other appointments which
are to be made l have not done any
thing, and there has been no slate ar
ranged. | think that it will be some
time before the appointees can be an
nounced. There have been many recon-
mended for some of the places, but TO
tell the truth, | have not as yet been be-
sieged by officeseekers.
"The matter of appointments will re-
ceive my attention now that l have rest
ed from the fatigue of the campaign
FOR the last few weeks / have been
taking an entire rest from politics. The
appointments will be announced from
time to time as they are made, but / de-
sire to take plenty of time in the mat
ter of selection
Mr.. johnson stated that nothing has
been settled concerning the office of in
surance commissioner. He stated that be-
sides the appointment of Mr.. Rosing
which will follow as soon as the office is
vacant, there were only two APP
pointments decided upon, and they were
those of private secretary and stenog-
rapher.
"As soon as l take my office" he said,
l shall appoint Frank A. Day pri-
vate secretary and Miss Elizabeth NJ.
Baker of st. Paul stenographer."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
NEW ULM MAN ATTACKED.
Another Assault Case Stirs Up the
People There.
From Fridays Daily.

Leaping out at HIM from dark al
lev at the hour Of midnight, a strange
man grabbed Frank Peters by the neck
Tuesday of last week and but for The
young mans determined resistance and
ouickness in extracting himself from the
grasp, might have inflicted severe in
iuries, says The New Ulm Review.
Peters is about seventeen years old
and is employed as compositor in The
News office. Tuesday night he attend
ed party at the home of a friend
and was returning to his home on North
Broadway shortly after twelve o'clock.
He lives between Sixth and Seventh
streets and from Minnesota street turn
ed up Sixth street. lust as he was
passing the alley q man of medium size
and with a moustache ran out, jumped
over low fence which was in the way,
and before the youmg man knew what
was up he had grabbed him by the neck
Win Sutll 1tIit ~ IN CSth tliC onlh
and leave marks which have not yet
gone away.
Peters was frightened, naturally, but
leaped forward, twisting to one side as
he did so, and freed himself from his
assailant. He then quickly drew his
pocket knife and waited for the stranger
to make another attack The man, how
ever, had changed his mind and instead
of renewing his assault, turned and ran
in the other direction. Seeing this Pet
ers also turned and ran home at his
best gait.
Who the stranger was and what was
his purpose in waylaying the young
printer is not known and Peters himselff
can give no explanation. He says he
knows of no one who would want to in
jure him and thinks it must have been
one of the boys at the party who want
ed to play joke on him.
Still there was no one at the party
answering closely to the description Civ
en- by the young man and it is possible
that it was someone who meant to do
him bodily harm, or some mentally UNI
balanced man. Speculation along this
line has given life to all sorts of theor-
les and has struck fresh terror into the
hearts of late pedestrians.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
Williams Is a Candidate.
From Saturdays Daily.

Willis w. Williams, one of the best
fellows on earth and likewise competent,
is a candidate for the position of chief
clerk of the house of representatives.
Mr.. Williams will have substantial back
ing from all over the state He is a
st. Paul man, has been in the news
paper business for a number of years,
and is wel[knowne among the legisla-
tors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-12-02
Smoke House Damaged.
From SATURDAYS Daily.

Engelbert Schorn's smoke house, on
North Fourth street, in Dukes addition,
was partially burned last night. The
central station boys were called out at
9:30 o'clock, and quickly put out the fire
in time to save the building practically
intact. Mr.. Schorn's greatest loss was
$S worth of sausage that he was smok-
ing. He thinks that the fire started from
some paper in the house, that may have
become ignited by sparks.