davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
CLIMAX OF METEoR1c CAREER.

Traviss performance in winning the golf
championship of Great Britain is the climax Of
a rather meteoric career in the annals OF anna
teur golf on this side of the water Taking up
the clubs for the first time in the summer of
1896, he at once became an enthusiast. His
progress has been marked by more cups and
medals than that of any other American player
He is the present amateur champion Of the
United States, a title which he first won in
1900 end has held ever since. except in 1902
when Louis y. James. of Chicago. was the
champion Travis having been put out in the
third round by E. NJ. Byers Travis began his
career az the Oakland Golf Club. of Bayside,
Long Island. whose course was laid out in the
fall Of 1896 For the last three years. however
he has lived at Garden City. and owed
allegiance TO the Garden City links
His record for the first seasons play in
1897 embraces two victories of low score honors
IN qualifying rounds Of open tournaments. and
one tie for the same Distinction he twice won
gross and net honors at handicaps. and had
the best gross score in three other handicaps.
and he four cups at match play. This
summary indicates the gradually increasing
skill with which he mastered the game at the
outset Having great endurance and being al
ways in training Travis has been since 1897
practically invincible on the links of this coun-
try. In 1900 he rated in the Metropolitan
Golf Associations handicap list at three strokes,
Findlay S. Douglas being then the scratch man.
IL the Metropolitan championship OF 1900
Travis put out by ii. NJ. Hartman. the
subsequent winner. From that time until now
ne has been rated as a scratch man. first with
Douglas and later alone. until now Douglas
and several others are rated at three strokes
and Travis stands alone as the scratch man.
FIRST AMERICAN TO WIN IT.
Travis IS the first American who has won
the English golf championship. for, though born
I'm Australia. he is naturalzed American citi-
zen. In 1901 he made trip 10 England. and.
Continued On ninth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
PARKER BOOM IN BAD WAY
Result of Gorman-Gufey-Bailey
Conference-Te.ran a Candidate.
UNION AGAINST THE JUDGE.

UNION AGAINST THE JUDGE.
The Parker boom last night few the signal OF
distress.
Those captains of political industry. Senator
Arthur +. German, of Maryland: Colonel James
II. Guffey. OF Pennsylvania; Senator joseph W.
Bailey. OF Texas, and J. Sergeant Cram, acting
FOR Charles r. Murphy Of Tammany Hall, yes
terday put so many distractions in the way OF
The Parker boom that Il resembled an auto
mobile picking II way through Forty-second-st
when that thoroug.fare was az its worst. II Is
believed that Messrs. German, Gurfey and
Murphy have formed a coalition against the
Parker men.
As result Of the days harmony proceed
ings Senator Bailey started for Texas, saying
that he never had said that he was for Parker
that James S. Hogg. the Bryan enthusiast
would be OF the delegates at large from ms
State. and that he (Sailey) would not be az the
ST. Louis convention at all. This means :hat
Ar Bailey is a candidate FOR the Presidential
Nomination himself. and that he has gone home
on the advice OF Messrs. German and Guffey
10 tell his friends that in the present mixed up
condition OF affairs Il win be we'll for the State
Convention. which is called for June p, not TO
Instruct for Parker. as was contemplated.
The news OF Bailey's detection from the Par
ker ranks was most depressing TO the friends
q Judge Parker. They had counted on the
assistance OF Senator Bailey. both in and out
ot the convention, and they certainly count on
tse Texas delegation in order to nominate Judge
Parker on the first or second ballot.
i am going home 10 Texas tonight. by way
O Washington" said Senator Bailey at the
Mslcorf-Astoria last night TO a Tribune
porter 4 came here with rjIny little boy. TO
have him treated By a specialist After stop
ping in Washington for one day, / shall go
straight 10 my home n Gainesville j am rot
Aere on politics. ] saw Colonel Gufgey and Sen
.'or German. but did not talk politics with
tae'n. i never said / was for Parker. / am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
JAPAN's LOSSES OVER 1000.
Seven Hundred and Forty-for Killed %
Nan-Shan Battle.

Toxic June 3.-The total of the Japanese cas-
uaIties at the battle of Nan-Shan May %. IL
1904 They are divided follows: Thirty-ons
officers. including one major and five sergeant
majors. and 713 non-eommissioned officsrs ga
men killed; 100 officers. including one colonel
one major and twelve sergeant majors, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
TRAVIS WINS FIRST HoLE.

Starting the morning half Travis won the first
in to 9. and running down one OF his long
puts the second green. was , up. Black
we'll missed yard put for the third. which was
halved. He lost the fourth whcSe Travis holed
out by long put. The American also woa
the fftn ny getting DOWN IJ-yard Put. aud
then missed a short put for the sixth. where
he sustained his first loss. The seventh was
halved and Travis won the eighth. where
Blackwell missed a 5-foot put. The scotchman
took the ninth hole. where Travis drove into
a bunker. The American was 3 up at the
turn. his outward score approximately being -
strokes.
The American found the wind extremely diff1-
cult and lost the tenth. The next two were
halved, and Blackwell ought TO have reduced
his deficit To one at the thirteenth His putting.
however bad. and he lost the hole. There
after he never looked like drawing level, and
Travis finished the first round with up. His
score by strokes was SO, Blackwell taking So.
Travis throughout gave the same remarkable
display Of putting which has gained him here
the reputation Of being the finest exponent in
the world Of the short game. He was never in
the slightest danger throughout the round
on restarting in the afternoon Travis pulled
his second shot into rough and was bunkered
from his third. Blackwell played his second
into the same bunker and took two to recover.
but he won the hole in d TO q
Travis won the next. but lost the third. where
he failed at a 5-yard put for a half In J.
The American, however was again up at the
fourth where Blackwell was weak on the green.
Two straight shots and 1O-yard put gave
Travis a 8 at the fifth. where he stood up.
Travis took the sixth and lost the seventh. The
eighth was halved. The American lost the ninth
and turned up.
The next five holes were halved. Travis going
somewhat off his long game. but saving holes on
the green's Travis became dormie 4. halved the
next and won by up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
YAN4GAT4 IN COMMAND.
Field Marshal Appointed Supreme
Commander of Field Forces.

London. June A dispatch from Toxic to
'"The Daily Express says that Field Marshal
Yamagata has been appointed commander in
chief of all the forces in the field. He is ex-
pected to proceed to the Liao-Tuns district
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

THs FRESHNESS OF THE FAIR
1!aes 10 .tE attractivenesS. Pennsylvania Railroad
~S~'a Izcufricn jane 3. Round trip s2o.-AdVL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04
BELIEVES IN GOOD MUSIC.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIsUSE-I

Indianapolis. June 3.-The unique feature of a
candidate for Governor heading glee club will
add the attractions and interest OF the campaign
in Indiana this year. IL the present plans of Frank
Handy Republican nominee for Governor, are car
red out In addition 10 being talented speaker
and an earnest debater. Mr. Handy is 4 good singer
and plays on several Instruments. Heshas just or
ganized glNe club of six voices. and the club will
attend him et all meetings during his canvass OF
the State. Mr.. Handy win carry the bass at some
of the meetings.
II believe in good music he said to-day "and
the singers / shall have will not be 'ragtime'
warblers and clog dancers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

Since practically all news from Toxic ts official
and must pass rigid censorship. the failure OF
other news associations TO obtain condemnation OF
the dispatch from the Japanese capital to Rome
should cause the report TO be accepted with re-
serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

WORLDS FAIR VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD
June g. Special train; standard coaches. go the
round tr,p-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-04

BUSTER BROWN AND TIGE GONE ToEURoPE.
sond two-cent stamp 10 PONDS EXTRACT
COMPANY. IS Fifth Avenue. for copy of Buster
Browns birthday book.-Advt-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
MAN IS RUN DOWN
BY SPEEDING CAR
Oliver Anderson Is Struck by
Lafayette Avenue Car and
Fatally Injured.

While returning to his home shortly
before midnight, Oliver Anderson, $50
Sims street, was struck by a south
bound Lafayette avenue car at Payne
avenue and Wells street, receiving in
turies which will probably cause his
death.
When the electric train struck An
derson it was running at a thirty mile
rate, and the force of the blow was so
great that the man was tossed fully
ten feet into the air. After the car was
brought to a halt, about 100 feet from
the crossing, the conductor and motor
man carried Anderson to DR.. r. O.
EarPs Office, S81 Payne avenue
A hasty examination showed that the
mans injuries were serious. His body
was one mass of bruises, while the jar
was so great that internal injuries were
also received. His head, too, was hurt,
a deep scalp wound being caused by
the fall.
From DR.. Earl's office Anderson was
taken to Bethesda hospital. At the hos
pital it was said that the mans cOndi-
ton is critical.
byStander who saw the accident
says that when Anderson stepped from
the curb into the street the car was
some distance away, but it's speed was
so great that before the man reached
the track it was upon him. The mo-
torman saw the danger when within
ten feet Of Anderson, applying the air
brakes to stop the car. Although he
reversed the current at the same time,
the heavy train travelled more than 100
feet before coming to a stop.
When the car struck Anderson he
was tossed high into the air, landing
about ten feet away from where he
was when the car ran into him. He
fell TO the side Of the track, avoiding
being ground under the car wheels.
At 2:30 o'clock this morning Ander-
son was still alive, but was in a semi
conscious state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

Patents issued this week to North
western inventors, reported by Lothrop
& Johnson, patent lawyers, Oil and 912
Pioneer Press building. st. Paul, Mimi,
and Washington, D. c.:
Michael Beck, Minneapolis, Mimi, tele-
phone system.
Joseph Byington, Walnut Grove, Mimi,
scissors or shears.
Thomas Goodale Wadena, Mimi. pneu-
matte straw stacker
Jerry Hoffken, Hampton, Mimi, washing
machine.
Charles Johnson, Minneapolis. Mimi,
machine for making wire fence reel
heads.
Edwin Kellogg, st. Paul, Mimi. cord
knotter.
Martin Laursen, Rochester, Mimi, saw
wise.
George McCadden, st. Cloud, Mimi,
Hans Olson. Two Harbors Mimi, bolt
heading machine.
Herbert Penney Minneapolis, Mimi,
water heating apparatus.
Richard Russell, Stephen, Mimi, ditch
ing and grading machine.
Michael Schmaltz, Duluth, Mimi, log
loading and slIidding machine.
Joseph Schultz, Minneapolis Mimi, dt-
luent for medical compounds.
Thomas Sutherland, Hutchinson, MinrS,
wire fabric.
Joseph Tuor, st. Paul, Mimi, glass
protecting attachments for faucets.
Edwin WaShburn, Minneapolis, MIMI,
draft coupling for ears. ...-.
William Willets, Minneapolis, Mimi,
folding leg for furniture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

1T is the plan of the joint commit
tee of the Civic league and CONNER
cial club to ultimately establish a sys-
tenn of Fairgrounds to cover all parts
of the city," said Arthur Leland, who
has been secured by the committee to
supervise the park which is to be open
ed at Thomas and Gaultier streets in
June.
Preparations are progressing so rap
idly now that the opening of the play
ground at the close of school is as
sured," continued Mr.. Leland. After
the park on Thomas street is establish
ed our efforts will be devoted towards
securing others. The committee has in
view one location on Pleasant avenue,
near the Jefferson school, another near
the Lafayette school and another near
the Mounds Park school.
THE committee hopes to have the
Fairgrounds placed under the control
Of the park board, as is the usage in
other cities. AS the object of the park
system is to supplement the public
schools in affording recreation and
physical exercise of a kind that will
benefit the children, it is thought that
the city should assume charge of them.
Our plan is to keep the children in
a place of safety, with wholesome and
moral surroundings, where they may
enjoy themselves and learn at the same
time The atmosphere Of the school
room will be eliminated, but enough
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Windsor-D. H. Mcmillan and daughter
Langdon, n. D.; Mrs. Joseph Peltier
Fargo; c. B. Brown. jamestown, N D..
w. A. Fleming and wife, Walhalla
Wash; George Hopkins. Rockford; c. A
Lind, Brainerd; w. B. Richardson Roch-
ester; Ed Baker and wife Sioux Sity; T.
J. Godfrey, La Crosse; William McKimm
Spooner; 1. Wertheimer, Baltimore.
Ryan-H. o. Fitzgibbons, Montreal; Mrs.
A. d. Stephens, Crookston; Isaac Grab,
st. Louis; Robert Daigle, Stickville;
Forbes c. Grossich, Worcester, Mass; H
p. Cotton, Hillsboro. n. D; J. II. Steele
and wife. Duluth: f. B. Caldwell, Grand
Rapids; George w. Huntley Jr., Kalispell,
Mont; Mrs. John l.. Wilson, Seattle.
Merchants-R. L. Downing, Houghton,
Mich; c. Roeder, Stewartville; F. H. Sui
Ivan, Denver; G. NJ Harrison, Reedville
s. D.; R. f. McGeon and wife, Clear
Lake, Iowa; e. c. Byers, Seattle; G. w.
Darlington. Ashland, Wis; Henry Smith,
Tacoma: w. e. Blecour, Winnipeg; A. M.
Mcmillan, Moose Jaw; George c. Hanford,
Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

discipline will be maintained to keep
the children within bounds.
1--WE will cooperate with the play
ground already at Harriet island. We
will have a series of athletic contests
and a baseball league for the boys. The
boys league will be conducted in the
same manner as other leagues, and a
pennant will be provided for each year.
AT the end of the season we will have a
big field day, in which the children will
participate. The Fairgrounds will af-
ford the same opportunities to the pub
lie school children as are now enjoyed
by high school and college students"
Arthur Leland, the new superintend-
ent of Fairgrounds, has had a wide ex-
perience in his line of business. He
was educated at the Y. NJ. G. A. train
ing school in Springfield, Mass, and
has had charge of parks and gymna-
Sums in Boston, New York and Chi
cagO, and was for one year physical
director Of the Denver university. He
comes to st. Paul from Louisville,
where he had charge of a system Of
municipal Fairgrounds fitted out at a
cost of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS
ARE IN DULUTH JAIL
Authorities as Measure of Safety Try to
Stop Selling Of Liquor to Indians.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi. April 16.-Dennis
Ryan and John Anderson, said to be
bOotleggers who kept the Indians in the
vicinity of Walker supplied with whisky,
were brought to Duluth today by Depu-
ty United States Marshal Mallory, who
placed them in the Jail, pending a hear
ing in the federal court. 1t is charged
that Ryan and Anderson, in company
with James Davis, who is already under
1000 bonds to appear in the federal
court in this city, operated extensively
among the redskins in the vicinity Of
Walker and that as a result the Indians
who had the price never wanted for
liquor Davis was released from Jail a
short time go, where he was committed
last fall on a similar charge.
The government officials have made a
determined effort to break up the prac-
stice of selling liquor to the Leech Lake
Indians, on account of the frequent
trouble in which these Indians become in
volved. 1t is feared that unless the traffic
can be wiped out there will be another
uprising.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
COMMITS SUICIDE
WITH LEMON EXTRACT
South Dakota Young Man Uses Old Time
Substitute for Whisky.

Special to The Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., April 15.-The soldiers
at the frontier posts in years agone,, when
they could not secure whisky, would use
lemon extract as a substitute, and the
alcohol contained in this would bring as
bad a case of snakes as any. of them
could desire. AS a rule the extract was
diluted with water before taking, as only
the most hardened could drink it straight.
few days ago young man named
A. Waterman. who was employed In the
store of F. P. Roll at WestOver, either
attempted a drunk on lemon extract
without diluting it or drank large
amount Of it as a means of suicide. What
ever his intentions, he found for the last
time that the extract was not to be tam
pered with, and his death resulted: 1t is
believed to have been a case of suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
TODAY'S WEATHER

Minnesota and North Dakota-Warmer
Sunday; showers Sunday night and Mon
day.
warmer Sunday and Monday warmer;
light to fresh west winds, becoming
Southerly.
Iowa-Fair and warmer Sunday; Mon
day rain.
South Dakota-Warmer Sunday, show
ers Sunday night and probably Monday.
MOntana-Fair and warmer Sunday;
Monday fair.
St. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul. w. E. Oliver observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at O'Clock
last night-BarOmeteT corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
ture, 40; lowest temperature, q; average
temperature, 80; daily range, 10; barom-
o; ,. m. temperature, 30; ,. n. = Wind ind
west; weather. clear.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
ONE REVOLVER OFFSETS
THIRTEEN SLABS
Kansas City Young Man Kills Negro As,
saiIant in a Duel.

KANSAS CITY, MO, April ia duel
here tonight between George Warning, son
of the city health officer, and William
West, a negro, resulted in the death of
the negro and thirteen knife wounds on
Warnings body.
During a controversy over wages the
negro attacked Warning, and before the
latter could draw his revolver he was
slashed repeatedly by Vests knife None
Of the wounds were deep enough to dis
able Warning, who finally disengaged his
right arm long enough to reach for his
revolver and shoot West through the
heart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Chinese Subscribe for japan.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 16.-The Chi
neSe in st. Louis have subscribed 1000
to the Japanese war fund. The money
has been forwarded to Tokyo. The
subscribers to this fund are members
of the progressive party in China, a
political organization whose alleged OBJ
ject is the overthrow of the reigning
Manchurian dynasty and the estab-
lishment Of a more enlightened and
progressive house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
JORY FINDS SCHAFFER
GUILTLESS OF MURDER
One of the Many Trials Growing Out Of
the Death of Rott Is Concluded.

Special to The Globe.
ASHLEY, N. D., April 16.-Shortly be-
fore midnight the jury returned verdict
acquitting Gottlieb Schaffer, of the muir
der of Christ Rott Reidlinger, who was
convicted on the same charge last De-
cember, was sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment today.
The damage suit brought by the widow
of Christ Rott against Reidlinger,
Schlobsz, Nagtl, Bensinger and Schaffer
comes up for trial here the 18th of this
month. But three of the five defendants
have been convicted, Schaffer and Ben
singer having been ACQUITTED.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

FAIRGROUNDS WILL BE READY
At CLOSE OF SCHOOL SEASON

Superintendent Arthur Leland
Explains the Work Planned
for the Summer by the Civic
League and Commercial Club
Other Sites viii Be Secured
After the Thomas Street Park
Is Completed System May
Be Placed Under Control of
Park Board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Non-Partisan Boards to Govern.

Special to The Globe.
WINONA, Mimi, April 16.-The pro-
posed new city charter has been reported
by the special committee to the full char
ter commission. The chief aim sought in
it's preparation has been to separate the
legislative and administrative functions
tisan board is provided to manage the fire
and police departments and another nom
partisan board to manage the waterworks
and sewerage systems.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 16.-Over p
900 men in the building trades occupa
ton will be locked out Monday. This
decision was reached at a meeting Of
the Des Moines employers. The reason
alleged is that the plumbers and cleo
trical workers are now out on a strike
and that it is useless to go ahead with
building operations while this situation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
SIGHT OF BARS STARTS
DUMB BOYS TONGUE
Mute Beggar Picked Up by Relief
Agent Able to Talk in Jail.

Relief Agent Hutchins picked up
youth yesterday who pretended to be
deaf and dumb and sent him to the
Central station. At the station he was
searched and card bearing the infor-
nation that he was deaf and dumb
was found in his pocket. Later he sud
denly recovered his speech and told the
police that he belonged in Duluth and
that his father lived there at 3131 West
Sixth street. He also said he played
the part Of a deaf mute to obtain
living. He will be tried Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Jane Adams to Visit Winona.

Special to The Globe
MiIlspaugh, president of the Winona nor
NAL school, has consented to make the
baccalaureate addresses to the graduating
expected Miss Jane Adams, Of Hull
House, Chicago, will make the address
at the commencement exercises to be
held at the opera house on the morning
of June Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Money Saved Is Money Earned.

We save you money. Why pay other
tailors 10 to Is per cent more than we ask
for the same quality Of goods and work.
manship? Hundreds Of st. Paul's best and
most particular dressers wear our clothes
Suits tailored from new fabrics to your
measure at 500 S22, SIS, $2S, $50 and up
We are located almost in the center of the
retail district. Drop in and look over our
stock. Duncan Barry. the Moderate
Priced Tailors, 81 East Fourth ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Flames at Two Harhors

TWO HARBORS, Mimi, April 16.-Fire
nue. entailing a loss of SIS 600 with
insurance of about one-half The follow
ing Were the tenants: Fred Hagberg. sa-
loon; DR.. j. Pierson, Hallstrom & Dig
hall; L. R. Erickson, plumbing; R. W.
Daley. barber shop; New Ideal restau-
rant; Lees & Co., hardware; j. B. Boyer,
saloon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Editor Is Laid Up.

Special to The Globe.
FAIRMONT, Mimi, April 16.-J. A.
Everett, editor Of. the News, whose
health has been very poor for some
months, Is now confined to his bed with
the prospect Of not being able to resume
his newspaper work for some time. T.
B. Hutchinson, editor of the Martin Coun-
ty Independent, has resigned to become
assistant editor Of the News. For five
years before coming here Mr.. Hutchinson
was editor OF the Register at Blue Earth
and prior to that was at Winnebago
ffu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-17
Declared EeIonlous.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April 16.-Judge
Brace, in the municipal court today, de-
cided that soliciting a bride is felonious,
and denied the motion of the defense to
quash an indictment against A. G. Weisen-
born on the ground that such an offense
was not a crime unless the money was
accepted. The case will go to the supreme
Doodle cases to come up. WeisenbOrn
was charged with soliciting 500 from a
SalOOnkeeper to secure a license.