davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

no loans: time loans easy: co and 30 days 3f
paper isda,a per cent: sterling exchange firm
with actual business In bankers bills at 4.S6iss
IA. sssJ for demand. and at .Gff4. S3Ij for 60
dsy bills: posted rates 4.ss5p+.st and 1855; COM
merciaI bills +.Sc5df-s.5: Mexican dollars Sc:
Government bonds strong: railroad bonds IT.
regular.
Treasury Statement.
Washington. Fob. 2o-Available cash balance
ga. Is.2SS: gold Sio1 oil. esS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
FINANCIAL.
THOS. A. EDISON says:
''1ARCONI will

do great things
with wireless te-
~l.Srapil:. We no
longer consider il
strange that ships
should talk to ons
another from dis
tances OF six nr
$ 9 hundred
miles. and. as a
matter OF fact.
wireless ~tcies;a-
pa is now being
used all over the
" 7 - New
York Herald. Feb
rtzr II Isal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

New York stock Quotations.
New York. Feb. co.-FoiIowinG are the high
est. lowest and closing quotations for stocks
on the stock Exchange today. with the total
amount Of sales:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

New Iork Money Market.
Nov Tcsk. Feb. .o.-Mone. on call nominal:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

Al the regular meeting OF the Tenth
Ward Improvement Association at Chip
pcvc Hall, oregon avepu and Ch1ppSWA
street. this afternoon At 3 0oloeks ~
nomination Of officers WIN b 161A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

y York. Feb. :l.-Closing quotations to-Ia,
lining STOCKS were ps follows.
Domestic Exchange.

Reported by vhitskcr & Co. exchange brok-
s>. .O North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21

st. L.ouis Money Market.
Transactions a. the banks were large Satur-
day and the weeks cicarinGs were heavy. Dis
CONT rates hold firm between s and 8 per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
SEND 70 GENTS N STAMPS

Or coin for our booklet on cotton speculation.
Greater opportunities for big money-makins *
it in cotton than i'll any other speculative
market. Send al once for booklet and fuil par
ticulars OF our plan Of handling margin se-
counts in the cotton market William ]. Ed
wards x Co.. 31s Hsnnen building. New Or
leans, Ia.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-21
Boad Quotations At New York,

Sew York. Feb. N.-Folioving are closing
for bonds on the Stock ENchanse TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
THROW OUT TICKETS
ST. Paul Women Toss Paste.
board Into Colorado Desert

Mrs John F. Foss and Mrs. Caroline
Decker, of ST. Paul had a lively expe-
rience Tuesday while travelling westward
on the Rock Island. They left this city
Sunday night on a long trip TO the Pa
cific coast The tickets sold them by City
and half long and read by way Of Kan
sas City Colorado Springs. Grand juno
ton. Salt Lake City. PocaIellO, Hunting
ton. Portland TO Seattle
The conductors on the various trains
used in getting as far west as Colorado
Springs for the women stopped of at
night wherever II was practicable-had
taken up a few of the coupons, but the
tickets left in their possession after
reaching the Colorado desert country
measured something over seven feet and
were almost too cumbersome to carry IN
an ordinary wallet. let alone purse SucA
as is usually lugged about by women.
When they left Kansas City they took
along a fried spring chicken and much
other proyender. and as the contents of the
basket diminished they pushed the tickets
into the space thus made.
Finally the food was gone and. feeling
the Iightness of the basket. Mrs. FoSS
thought il was a shame TO waste so
much good space with an empty basket
and so she threw it out of the window
forfv-seven miles from the nearest water
tank
When the conductor came around to in
SDecf tickets agai in the ladies could not
find their seven feet of green pasteboard
and there was a strong suspicion OF tears
for a few minutes At last the conductor
fixed matters by wiring ahead for new
bulletins to be sent out concerning the loss
The officials took the word Of the wom-
en- as to the loss without question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
CONISKEY'S ROOFING
FEATURE Of GAMES
worthy Roman" Remains a
Fan Despite Many Years
in Baseball


CHICAGO. Oct. 6. - Charles Comiskey
president Of the Chicago American League
baseball team. IS a fan, again. II there IS
any man IN the business who knows the
game and who has seen every form OF the
battle known 70 the diamond, it is the
worthy Roman
There is no thrill known TO the bleacher
god that this magnate has not felt Nat
urally after man has seen so much OF
baseball the conclusion would be that he
would become so accustomed to the sport
that al games would look alike.
This IS true Of most of the magnates OF
the major league James A. Hart. OF the
Chica go National league. sits through
game with the coolest Indifference. Ban
Johnson. president OF the American
league seldom expresses more than a
passing interest in the game Harry Pull
liam, at the head OF the other league.
takes little interest IN the game ITSELF
And so on all through the list. The same
rule applies 10 the magnates OF the minor
leagues
Not so with Comiskey. Now that the
American league battle has reached a
climax. COmiskev is the most enthusi
aSJlc fan a the South Side park During
the game he fights over every play.
His whole life and soul seems wrapped
up in his ambition 10 land the flag this
season His intense interest in the result
OF the race IS q constant topic OF CONVEX
sati0n among the fans and the baseball
seribes who have known him personally
and intimately for years.
1t is the most pleasant part of the aft
ernOon'S sport 10 hear Comiskey fight
over the game after the crowd has left
the grandstand- and none are left save
the scriDbleIs for the various papers and
an occasional magnate from the minor
leagues who happens TO drift In for an
afternoons sport These minor ieagueTS
are universally welcomed by the old Ro-
man. and nor one of them is allowed to
leave the park without feeling the charm
of the presence Of one of the best fellows
in the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
SKIN And BLOOD
PURIFICATION
CutiGuFa Soap, Ointment
and Pills
Cleanse the Skin, Scalp
and Blood
Of TOrturing, DiSfiguring, Hu-
HlOurs with Loss Of Hair
COMPLETE TREATMENT SI.OO

Thousands Of the worlds best peo-
ole have found instant relief and speedy
cure by the use Of Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and Pills in the most torturing
and disaguring of itching, burning and
sealy humours, eczemas, rashes, item
ings and inflammations.
Thousands of tired, frette6 uothers,
Sf skin-tortured and dishgured babies,
OF all ages and conditions, have certi-
fed to almost miraculous cures by the
Cuticura remedies. when the best med
zeal skill had failed to relieve, much
less cure.
Cuticura Treatment is local and con-
stitutional - complete and perfect,
pure, sweet and wholesome. Battle the
affected surfaces with Cutfcura Soap
and hot water to cleanse the skin Of
crusts and scales and soften the thick
ened cuticle, dry without hard rubbing,
and apply Cuticura Ointment freely to
allay itching, irritation and inhamma-
ton, and soothe and heal, and lastly
take Cuticura ResolYent Pills 10 cool
aud cleanse the blood. and put every
function in a state of healthy activity.
More great cures Of simple, scrofulous
and hereditary humours are daily made
by Cuticura remedies than BY all other
blood and skin remedies combined,
single set being often sufficient to cure
the most distressing cases when al
else falls
sold throughout ths world CutieurR RsEolveat- 5os-
On form Chocolate Coated Pills, Sc. per val Of ~
OINTMENT sc Soan &c Dep1ts London. p Chnrtsr-
house So Paris Rrs de 7. Paixs Boston, 81 ColrzisEP
Ave Pstter Drug EIld Chem. Com. sole Props
- send for Snl and BleOd FnrihcHEsA-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
ONLY FOUR KILLED
w. c. Official Contributes Nat.
uraI History Sketch

ST have read the accounts Of the stop
ping of trains on the Omaha, Milwaukee
and Northern Pacific roads by frogs, field
mice and ell1s, respectively. said North
western Passenger Agent Herman Brown.
of the Wisconsin Central, yesterday, and
! cannot let this occasion slip by without
complimenting 7 h e G. o be on its in
tereSting series of articles.
The figures OF Mr.. Dixon as far as the
number of frogs necessary to stop train
are concerned. / believe are correct, and
Mr. Smith did the railroad men a favor
in going over the figures so carefully and
verifying them.
But / think the main point in the three
stories has not been sufficiently brought
out
Each OF the train you viii notice was
stopped by the animals. Now on the Wis
consin Central last night there was quite
a little happening. and II it had not been
for~the publication OF the other stories 1
would not say anything about the matter,
but in view Of the interest created by
them will tell it.
Our No. 3 was bowling along between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
ALMOST A FATALITY
Exhaustion of Air Nearly Re-
suits in Child's Death

These politicians travelling about
through the country and shooting off bar
FelS or oratory, said 7. W. TeaSdale, OF
the Omaha, Yesterday make me tired.
Two OF them also came pretty near caus-
ing an accident on one of the other roads
Monday afternoon
"Of course I do not refer to the ma
tlonal politicians and statesmen who have
TO speak from the trains, but its these
small fry who do it in a kind OF an i'm
promptu fashion and take advantage or
each little trip they make away from hons
to address their constituents from the rear
platform OF the train that is to carry
them to their destination that cause the
trouble.
ION Monday a candidate for some
minor Office was booked to make a trip
OF about forty miles and when he ar
rived at the platform his friends were
there in shoals. They yelled for speech.
While he was waiting for the train to
pull in another candidate OF opposite poll
teal persuasion came up and there was
an impromptu debate.
Then the train came in and both as
cended the rear platform while the en-
CINE was being Watered and coaled.
'They talked and talked and finally
when the engine started neither of them
had finished or was even in fair way
to finish.
They had to close, however, because
they were out OF earShot OF the crowd In
a moment and so they terminated the
incident with profound bows to their
friends.
aAiI went well for few minutes and
then the whistle OF the locomotive sound
ed and the passengers. pOking their heads
out of the windows. saw that there was
a small child crawling along the tracks
about fifty yards ahead of the pilot.
There was much screaming and dis
order and one woman yelled, Why don't
that engineer put on his air?'
1.-The big engine was reversed and the
Roadway OF the train was slowly being
counteracted by the back pressure of the
steam when the child saw its danger and
deliberately rolled off the track.
In explaining the matter afterward the
engineer said that the oratory on the
back platform had exhausted all the hot
air and the Westinghouse device was
not able TO put on pound Of pressure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
SWEET MARIE WINS
THE TRANSATLANTIC
Records Are ReckiessIy Broken
in Order to Capture Classic
Stake

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct 6-The Tran
sylEania for PIP class trotters value
$4,000 today resulted in phenomenal
contest and was won by Sweet Marie IN
the three fnalsheats. the first two heats
going 10 T.VCItcn-
Four world : records were. made in the
Pennsylvania To-Day. besides lowering rile
event reCtnd and making the fastest mile
OF the scar I'll any track. When TI4-aft0n
won the TsSt heat in 2.65sz he lowered
u & event Tecerd and made the fastest
t-ottl2e leCUic OF any horse this year
\. hef4 he won the second heat in 2:f3f p
he again lowered these records and made
the world 8 record for the fastest second
heat in a rice Sweet Marie won the
worlds record for the three fastest heats
ever trotted in race. and her mark is
a worlds record for the fastest third heat
ever trOtted in race. Sweet Marie won
the fourth heat in 2:0Sls and the fifth
heat in 2:o9. thus establishing worlds
record for the FIVE fastest heats ever
trotted in q race. The average time for
each heat was ZOOS 11-20. The first three
heats averaged 2.05A.
The time by quarters of the five heats
was as follows: First heat, SPY, 1:04Z
1851 2:05% Second heat 3215, 1:02Z
1.33, 2:e41s. Third heat. S11k, 1:024.
2:gS1S Fifth heaE 5S3. 1861, 1913, 2.09.
Sweet Marie. the winner. is owned by
William Garland, of Los Angeles. Sum-
maries:
The T-ansyivania. purse $4,000, 2:12
class trotting, three in five.
Sweet Marie, b m. by Nc
Kinney "a. P. McDonald) ? L I
Tiverton, b GAndrews}.. 4
Hall Fry, b g (Footel-. 5 5 2
Snyder McGregor Oh
(Benyon) -.-.-.....-.-.... 8 )
Knoxs GeIatine King, b &
Circuit ................... 4d1s
Tuna, b IN Curry ..-..... dis
Kent oh (Spear1 ...-.... dis
Time, 2:05&z. 2:64i5 s2-65. 2:0S1a, 2:09.
Pacing division OF Kentucky Futurity,
for three-year- olds, purse $1,000, three in
five.
Phala. b +, by Allie Wood CAN
Bolass, ch (Jollyg ......... 2 ,
General enc, ch G (Horine) 49,.
Bucklock. oh g (CuEry) .......... 3
Simon Kenton, br c (B. Walker).. 4dis
Time. 2:13A. 2:131s, 2:15.
PHI class trotting, purse $1,000, three
in five
Bonnie Wilton. h. by Wilson
8SaunderS) 1 1
Maxane, b m Snow ..........-. 8
Bell c, br m (Highbee) -.--..-... 6
Ready Russell. ch g (Valentine)-.
Miss Kinney, b m Cares ..-...-
Sybn H. ch m (Stinsen) ..---- 10
Cologne D, br m DEAN .-..-..10
Ozone. b e fFo0te1 ..............--
Betsy Ford. br m (Rea) ..-.-...-. 10
Altonette blk m (Bedford) dds
Time, 2:12S., 2:111s, 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
B0OKMAKERS BID FOR
P0ST-SEASON GAMES
offer TO Put Up Coin for Giants and
Hqhlanders

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-An offer of $780,
600 was made yesterday by coterie OF
bOOkmakers to the baseball players Of
the two New York clubs 10 play a world
championship series in the event Of the
Yankees winning the pennant. The book
les syndicate Is headed by Joe Ullmann
and comprises prominent members Of the
Metropolitan Turf association.
This bid is made only If Mr.. Brush per-
sists in refusing 10 let the Giants play
the Yankees, should the latter win the
American league championship.
The bookmakers have no desire to usurp
Mr.. Brush's offices. but they would like
20 see the series played as a matter OF
sport and would take the chance of get
ting ZOO out of the receipts. Should
the returns be greater of course the pro-
fits viii revert TO the bcokies. but on the
other hand should the box Office tally fail
10 come up TO the mark the bOOkmakers
would gladly make Up the deficit.
This bid should certainly receive con-
sideration from the Giants, as il means
several thousand dollars to every player.
The Yankees consent is assured, as the
American league is eager TO play under
any conditions whatsoever.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
MCCOY AND SULLIVAN
MAY FIGHT AGAIN
Twins Baekers Are After Another Chance
With Clever Kid

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-"Kid'' McCoy's
clever victory over Twin" Sullivan last
week has once again placed the HooSier
boxer in the class of championship posi-
biliIies and the fight followers are now
anxi0usly awaiting his next appearance
There are many good men for Mccoy to
meet in his class-for instance Tommy
Ryan or Jack O'Brien. either OF whom
would prove a great drawing card and
furnish an interesting battle for the cleE-
er Indiana fighter.
It is possible, however. that Mccoy 3
next battle viii be a return match with
Twin Sullivan. The iatters hackers
seem TO think an injustice was done their
man when the decision was awarded TO
Mccoy. While Mccoy and his admirers
are satisfied that the decision was a just
one the victor will no doubt be glad to
give his opponent another chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

Abbotsford and Chippewa Falls at the
rate of eighty-four miles an hour when
the engine IN charge of old Bill Corey
struck a bunch OF horses. The train Went
right through the horses without stopping
and arrived on time at Chippewa Falls.
Uncle John Wilkinson. the conductor
knew Just what had happened and as
soon as the train stopped at Chippewa
he went forward and called out to the en-
gineer: Hey there, Bill! How many did
you get?
Bill wiped some horse blood out of his
left eye and answered:
Uncle John, this roads getting on
the bum. 1 only got four. Many a time
I've landed six right there, and once
killed nine
Well. better luck next time said the
conductor.
This all goes to show" concluded Mr..
Brown, that the fact that the Wis
consin Central did not have to stop is
something in its favor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
RACING RESULTS
At New York

First race-Old England won. Cham
plain second. The. Lady Rohesia third
Second race-BoRfire won, Libretto III
second. Pure Pepper third
Third race-Chieftain won, Belle Sig
nora second. Foxy third.
Fourth Tace-Hamburg Belle Won, Min
cola second. Ocean Tide third
Fifth race-4Sraehte won, Ben crockett
second. Tide third
Geria second, Colonial Girl third
At Chicago
First race-Safeguard won, Calusus Sec
Second race-Miss Jordan won, Silver
skin second. Gold Enamel third
Third race-Big Ben won. Mayor Jonn-
son second, Frontenac third
Fourth race-Lauralighter won, Rankin
second. Fonsoluca third
Fifth raCe-Edward Hale Won, GlSSaFoo
second. GiIain third.
skin race-Tam O'Shanter won, Jim
Hale second. ALBERT third
At ST. Louis
First race-Pickaway won. McJetta sec
oni. ReIie third.
Second raee-Aild-ed L won regina l.
second. FerC ria third -
Third TSce-Ouden Won, feiN AlOA1eS
second, Tom Rowe third 80.
Fourth raoe-Gax. Lissette won, Lustlg
second. Lasso third
Fifth race anyon Won, FdthoS se0''iiu'
I-nbnden third
SixTh race-Howling Dervish won,
Kings Charm second. Sid Silver third.
At Kansas City
FIRST rsct-Sam Nicholas won. Happy
Chappy second, Crecertion third.
Second race-MaFt Gentry won, A Lady
second. John Carroll third
Third reed BAH won. The Lady
second Woods Perry third.
Fourth rdoe-AZelina won, TyrOiean
second. Lady Ellison third.
Fifth Iaee-Alma Dufour won, Bugle-
horn second. Saiivafe third
Sixth Tace-Rag Tag won. Haviland
second, Ethel Wheat third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
breaks Auto Record

NEW YORK. Oct. Stirred, but hap
DIV in the knowledge that they had
broken the record between Chicago and
New York by nearly fourteen hours, Bert
Holcomb and Harry Sandal whizzed UP
10 a garage in Thirty ninth street, near
Broadway, this afternoon in a thirty
horsepower automobile.
The record breakers left Chicago at
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon The run
was made in So hours and IS minutes.
elapsed time. and 81 hours and minutes
corrected time. Exactly Is hours 5S min
utes were clipped from the best previous
record From Chicago to Cleveland, Bert
HoIcornb and R. ". HaToun drove From
Cleveland to Binghamton. y. Y. Eddie
Bald and Larry Duffy handled the ma
chine Holcomb was the only driver to
make the entire run. The best time made
was IS miles an hour, and the average for
the run was q miles an hour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
FIGHT Up TO Herford

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 6-Un-
less Al HerfOrd balks at the terms de-
manded- there is now every prospect OF
a fight between Joe Cans and Jimmy
Britt within the next thirty days. The
managers will meet tonight at the Office
OF the Yosemite Athletic club and close
the deal Willie Britts demands viii be
similar 10 those exacted by Young Cor
bett from Jimmy when the Corbett-Britt
match was made. Figuring that Britt is
the money maker OF the two, Willie de-
mands that the purse be split as follows:
Seventy-f1Ye. per cent 10 Britt If he wins
and 80 per cent il he loses and so per cent
TO Cans if he wins and % per cent if he
loses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
vale Wins At Tenuis

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Oct 6.-K. H
Behr and G. Bodman, of Yale, won the
intercollegiate tennis doubles champion
ship this afternoon by defeating in the
final match F. J. Sulloway and J. j. 3.
Iarred. of Harvard. The contest was the
best and most exciting OF the touFna-
ment- ca IS. 2-6. SD Sc The only
other match played was that, in the semi
finals of the singles between E. B.. Dew
hurst OF the University OF Pennsylvania,
the present intercollegiate champion and
b. s Prentice. of Harvard which was
won nv DeWhllrSt As. g. 6-9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
MacaIester to Play Second Team

The Manchester football team viii line
I'D against the second team OF the Uniyer-
sity OF Minnesota on the Manchester ath-
Ietic field this afternoon The Manchester
eleven is very light. but has several fast
men on it while the second team OF the
..IJ'' is quite heavy. bur not very speedy
1t will be the first chance OF the uniFer--
sity seconds to show their metal. as it is
the first game they have played with
team other than the first. while the Mac
alester teams only game was the one
with the Central high school two weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Railroad News
MILWAUKEE, And 500
FILE THEIR REPORTS
Both Roads Make Fayorab E
Showing to Commission of
Years Business

The annual report of the Milwaukee was
filed yesterday with the railroad commits
sion The report shows that the earnings
for the year were SIS. 054, Az; operating ex-
penses. 81, 652. 507: dividends and charges.
S7.41S.4S1, leaving a surplus of Sc. 299-9l9.
The mileage Of the road is s6.996.4S. and
the number Of stockholders 5.S32.
The annual report OF the 500 was also
filed. showing net earnings for the year
OF S1.3SS. 537.
The gross earnings of this line were
s7.15e.0T2, and the operating expenses s.
995. 1873.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Mont PeIee AGAIN Active

JAMESTOWN, St. Vincent, Oct. g.
The captain of the British steaper ST.
bun, which arrived today, reports that
when the steamer passed the island OF,
Martinique on Sept. 80, Mont Peiee was
in full eruption. The volcano emitted
stupendous black clouds and balls OF
fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
TO STUDY AMERICAN
RAILROAD METHODS
Japanese General Passenger Agent VIII
investigate Yankee Work

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. 6--Yoshio
Kinoshita. who fills the important post of
general passenger agent of the imperial
government railroads of Japan. IS here
He has come here to make thorough
study of American railroad methods in
SO far as they apply TO passenger depart
ment affairs. and expects to spend two
wears in this county and Europe before
returning TO Japan The purpose OF MS
visit is to farnifiarize himself with up TO
date methods of handling passenger
traffic. with a view to raising the stand
ard OF service on the japanese lines
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
complete Reorganization

NEW YORK. Oct 6.-The Denver &
Southwestern REORGANIZATION was COM
pIeted today by the formation of a new
corporation called the Cripple Creek Cen
trail which will take over ali the prop
erty Of the old corporation The new
CORPORATION win have capitalization Of
s. 0oO. 900 per cent non-eumulative pre-
ferred stock and $500. 900 common stock
The company will have no bonded or
floating debts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

The A A. A football team viii play
the Shamrocks SUNDAY afternoon in Lex
ingt0n park These are probably the
strongest amateur teams in St Paul. and
a hard fought game is. certain The A a
A has several old. university men and
others who have made their mark in the
football world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
suv Michiaan Road

NANIsTEE. Mich. Oct. 6.-Charies J.
Canfield has made formal transfer of the
Manistee & Grand Rapids TO Chicago and
New York railroad men. The railway viii
be extended TO Marion TO give an eastern
eTltlet connecting with the Ann Arbor.
work on the extension is to begin at
once. The price Is said to have been