davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.
Ascot Park.

toll, Flea, 1o5; Japaiak, los; Cannell. fe5
Eminence II, Fem Fem. Nell Holton, Lady
Rice, H.; Ural: The Covenanter. Judge
Second race six furIongs, selling
Moonstone Phyz, Oklahoma Belle. 1O2;
Urbano, 104 Eldred, Meteor, Victoria s.,
Jim Gore II, Andrattus, 107.
Third race, selling, six furlongs-Dorice,
49, 49, At Ill sea lo7 Dugm ma Chief
10; Machecknoe. Legal Maxim, Fiamer re,
III; Lest We Forget, Gibraltar, 115.
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap
G 9a4l pe, Col. Bo ag 90; p NJ Brattain,
III; Fustian. lie; Waiter, 80, and Golden
Rule, 1O7, Durnen entry
Fifth race mile and seventy yards, SELL
ing ing BE IT, Man straggler 81 Fortunatus,
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Win-
n1freda. 50; Wager, Profitable. 104; Crisis
Cross, Dolly Weithoff, Thisbe, 105; Toto
Gratiota, Rio Chico. 1O7; Madam Bishop,
New Orleans.
First race, six furIongs, selling-Bon-
ME 1.-the, Sc; Merry Sport. 81: Lady Con-
trary, Lovabfe, Rollick H., SO. ROYAL Pi-
rate, Prince of Endurance. Irene Mac, 100;
Second race. six furlongs, selling.-clar-
istina, 80; Burgeriene, Baccie. So; Out
Out, 81: Siah, So; Jove, Fitzbrillar,
George W. Daisch, Ben Battle, 81: Sharp,
Bird. Censor, 101; Wheelock, 102
Third race. six and half furlongs,
purse-Wreath Of Ivy, New Mown Hay,
Algonquin, SO; Claremont 9S; Mrs. Frank
Foster, Vestry, 95; Bird Slayer, 81; Zira,
90; Eric Bloom. 101; Lord Quex, Bon
Fourth race. six furlongs, handicap
McGronigIe. 95; Foxy Kane, 104; Sadduc-
Gee. 1O8; New York Roue, 115; Scorpio.
1922
Fifth race, mile and half-Debenture,
So; Treacy, 100; Free Admission, 1903:
.senger, 112.
Sixth race, MILE purse-Lady Mistake,
los; John Coulter. 107; Georgia Gardner,
Main Guy. Equalize Antitrust, III: Dr.
Carrick, Bellaire, ia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
HUNGARIAN Diet Reaches Peace.

BUDAPEST, March 10. = The OBJ
structionist members of the Hungarian
diet yielded today and parliament will
be permitted to proceed. The conflict
was over the recruiting bill and turned
chiefly on the demand for the introduce
ton of the Hungarian language into
the orders of command given in the
Hungarian regiments. The passage of
the recruiting bill will permit the i'm
mediate discharge from the army of
time expired men. The outbreaks of
these men in many parts of the coun-
try have tended seriously to damage
military discipline. Today's proceedings
are regarded as the first step towards a
lasting peace and the restoration of the
efficiency Of the Hungarian parliament.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11

LEAGUE IS IN SIGHT
Southern Minnesota Ball Clubs
to Organize tuesday.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
OWATONNA, Mimi, March 10. = A
meeting of the, promoters of the South
ern Minnesota baseball league will be
held in Owatonna next Tuesday and at
that time the organization will be per-
fected. a president and board of directors
will be chosen and the prospects for the
coming season discussed. Rochester,
ball town, has manifested signs of great
enthusiasm over the new league and three
or four prominent business men will
finance the team in that city. The own
ers of the franchise in this, city will not
be announced until the meeting next
week but it is understood that they are
from the city's most rabid baseball fans,
and have plenty Of capital behind them.
have lines out for several good players.
The new league will apply for admission
to the National Association of Minor
Leagues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
MIKE SCHRECK LOSES
TO PHILADELPHIA JACK
o'Rrien Is Given Decision Over Cincinnati
Boy in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, March TO- : Jack
O'Brien, of Philadelphia, fought fifteen
round battle with Mike Schreck, of Gin
night, and was given the decision at the
end of the fifteenth round.
O'Brien was the aggressor from the
start. He jabbed his opponent repeatedly
with the left and shot his right past
Schrecks guard. landing almost at will
on the side of the head. Schrecks left
eye was closed and he bled from the
mouth and nose. Schreck contented him
self with coming into a clinch and de-
iivering hard kidney blows. In the Sec
ond round he landed a left swing on
O'Briens jaw as they were coming out
er, which shook O'Brien up considerably,
forcing him to hold. After the second
round the fight was all O'Brien's with
the exception of the fifteenth when
Schreck did the forcing, and in a mixup
landed left and right on the jaw. Both
men finished strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10-The
Oakland track was in bad condition today,
owing to heavy rain. and there were some
upsets Owing to his ride on Po1onius,
Burns was suspended except for the
stable of Burns & Warehouse. Results:
First race, seven furlongs-Hoceo won,
Dungannon second, Foxy Grandpa third.
Time, 1874.
Second race, Futurity course-Mansard
won. Olympian second, Soothsayer third.
Time. 1:15K.
Third race, mile-David S won. Mr. Din
gle second, Prince Blazes third. Time,
1:47%.
Fourth race. six furlongsl Do Go won,
Quiz II. second, Maraschino third. Time,
1:19
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards-Theo-
dora L won, Illowaho second, Outburst
third. Time. 1:511s.
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs-
Lord Wadsworthy won, st. Illichio Sec
ond, Atwood third. Time, 1:24Hs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

WINNIPEG, Man., March 10.-Most
Rev. Robert Machray, D. D., archbishop of
is dead at Bishops Court, after an ill
ness of several years. He was born in
Aberdeen. Scotland, in 1881, and was UNI
married. He came to the Canadian North
west in 1854
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1O-Rep-
resentative George w. Croft. of Aiken, s.
c.. Democrat, died at his home in this
city today of blood poisoning as the re-
his thumb. Mr.. Croft was fifty-seven
years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
BADGERS ANNOUNCE
ATHLETIC SCHEDULES
Minnesota Ball Team VIII Play Wiscon-
sin at Madison May 18.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MADISON, Wis, March 10.-The re-
vised schedule of the baseball, football
and track team contests of the University
Graduate Manager fitzpatrick. The base
ball team will start the season April Is
with a practice game at Madison with
the Northwestern college (Watertown,
Wis team and end it with Beloit May
80. Nineteen games will be played. Ten
will be at Madison and nine away from
the Minnesota team. Two trips will be
taken, one in the latter part of April and
the other in the middle of May The
schedules are announced as follows:
Baseball.
April 13-NorthWestern college at Mad
ison.
April 16-Beloit at Madison.
April 1S-Michigan at Madison.
April 22-Beloit at Beloit.
April 26-Chicago at Chicago.
April 27-Illinois at Champaign.
April 2S-Purdue at La Fayette.
April 29-Notre Dame at Notre Dame.
April SG-Northwestern at Evanston.
May Purdue at Madison.
May Illinois at Madison.
May 11-Notre Dame at Madison.
May 12-Beloit at Madison.
May 14-Chicago at Madison.
May 1S-MinneSota at Madison.
May 20-AgriculturaI college at Madt-
son.
May 2S-Northwestern at Madison,
May 30-BeIoit at Madison or Befoit.
Football.
Oct. 22-Drake university, of Des
MONIES, at Madison.
Oct 29-Michigan at Madison.
Nov. 5-Beloit at Madison.
Nov. minnesota at Minneapolis.
Chicago at Chicago.
Track.
May 14-Chicago at Chicago.
May 21-Illinois at Madison.
June 5-Intercollegiate at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
viii Ride for keenes.

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Jockey George
Odom has signed contract to ride this
season for James R. Keene. For several
years Odom has been attached to the
stable of Capt. S. S. Brown, the Pitts
burg coal magnate. and it is understood
his new contract provides that the Keenes
shall have only second call for his SER
vices, with a large retainer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Ball PLAYERS Are siqninq.

NEW YORK, March 1O.-President Har-
ry c. Pulliam of the National Baseball
league, today announced contracts as fol-
lows: With Boston. ~ J. Abbattichio;
Brooklyn, F. Jacklitsch, w. ]. Reidy,
mont, William e. Bransfield, Samual
Lever, Charles Philippi, Claude Ritchey.
William d. Scanlon, John Wagner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
sexton Holds Els JOB.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, March. 10.-Presi
dent Sexton, of the Western league, to-
day was induced to reconsider his resig-
nation and will remain the head of the
league. There are six teams in the league
and $50 games will be played, ties moEa
than last year. The season opens Sunday.
will open at Denver, St.. Joseph at Sioux
City and Omaha at Colorado Springs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
The Mule and the Hurricane

"Queer things happen in Georgia" said
the man. I remember a harricane that
blowed a frfsky mule had clean over the
roof O. my house; but the funny part of
it wuz the mule did more damage than
the harricane''
How did that happen?"
SO mad he upset the chimney an
kicked the roof off!"-Atlanta Constitu-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Atwoods Are sure Winners

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, March 10-The
bowling tournament of the city league will
close the latter part of this month and
the Atwoods are sure of winning, having
a lead that cannot be overcome by any of
the other teams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
saltwater Billiard Tournament.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER. Mimi, March 10-Ar-
engagements are being completed for a
billiard tournament in which dozen
members of the saltwater Commercial
club will compete. 1t will be a handicap
tournament and will begin in few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Totals -.

The FarweIl Ozmurl, Kirk team for
feited three games to the Lindeke War
ners by falling to appear on the Phster
alleys. -. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
D. C., March 1

WASHINGTON, D. c., March TO-
The Republican leaders in the house
have arranged plan for an investiga-
ton of the connection of members OF
that body with the postoHce depart
ment. This investigation, if the plan
succeeds, is to be conducted by spe-
cial committee to be appointed by the
speaker. In this way it is believed
that the injustice which members feel
have been done them by the publiea-
ton of the report from the department
may be remedied. The house adjourned
today because Of the death of Repre-
sentative Croft and the discussion OF
the postal resolution went over till to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
Acme Jiiniors Win Bio End.

The Mill Springs lost the big end of the
series rolled on the Doris alleys with the
Acme Juniors last night. The scores:
Mill SnrinpS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11
STATESMEN IN PANIC
Republicans Fearful of Results
of Postal Exposures.
Globe Special Washington Service.

7417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 10.-
Many of the Republican members of
congress who were mentioned in the
Bristew report regarding recommends
lions for increase in allowances for
clerk hire and other objects are in
panic over the probable effect of these
exposures on their chances of re-elec-
ton. The matter comes out at a time
when it is most opportune for the op-
position, from a political standpoint,
and the Republicans do not doubt that
they will hear from it on the stump
next summer. A number of Democratic
members of congress were also men,
toned in the Bristow report. but they
are largely from Southern states
where there is no Republican repre-
Sentation.
It appears plainly in the documents
left on file by George w. Beavers, for
merly chief of the division of salaries
and allowances, now under Indictment,
that several Republican congressman
made recommendations for increased
allowances that were absolutely at
variance with the reports of the post
masters themselves. It is evident that
in some instances the recommends
lions were made for the specific pur-
pose of creating positions for clerks
under postmasters
Of all the Republicans named in the
Bristow report, none was so active In
renting buildings for his constituents
as was Representative McCleary, of
Minnesota. 1t is remarkable what a
large number of property owners in
Mr.. McClearys district were accord
ing to MeCleary) receiving from rs to
100 per cent less for rental of buildings
to the government that they could
have obtained for the same buildings
from private persons.
Walter E. Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-11

Don't forget to look among 1.-THE
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
want
The Western news., 1904-10-26
THE DAYS GONE By.

y the days gone by! o the days gone by!
1he apples in the orchard, and the path
way through the rye;
The chirrnp Of the robin. and the whistle
of the quail
AS ne piped across the meadows sweet
as any nightingale;
When the bloom was on the clover, and
the blue was in the sky,
AND my happy heart brimmed over-in
the days gone by.
In the days gone by, when my naked
feet were trippel
by the honeysuckle tangles where the
water lilies dipped,
And the ripples of the river Tipped the
moss along the brink,
Where the placid-eyed and lazy-footed
cattle came to drink,
And the tilting snipe stood fearless of
the truant's wayward cry,
And the splashing Of the swimmer, in the
days gone by.
o the days gone by! o the days gone by
The music Of the laughing lip, the luster
Of the eye;
The childish faith in fairies. and Alad-
din's magic ring
The simple, soul-reposng, glad belief In
everything,
For life was like story, holding neither
sob nor sigh,
In the golden, olden glory Of the DAYS
gone by.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
Polly sarcast1cally. "You couldn't
possibly have escaped her. Mr.. Sylves-

Polly sarcastically. "You couldn't
possibly have escaped her. Mr.. Sylves-
ter No man could"
"But it wasn't Alicia" explained,
as knelt down to unfasten Polly's
skates. TT couldn't have been, you
know-because, at that time, Alicia
was my fiancee."
Clash! ! My skates, which Polly had
been holding, fell with a clatter.
"And," went on, ignoring the study
in scarlet above me, when you invited
me to that dinner and met you there
in that gauzy, yellow thing you wore,
and you smelt of hyacinths and
danced like butterfly"
Jack" said Polly. tits getting per-
fectly dark"
And" continued, you simply
wouldn't take a refusal for the sleigh
Ing party, you remember"
"Mr. Sylvester" said Polly, "thero
isn't a soul left on the ice."
"And the little note you wrote me
on scented paper was 40 very"
I'm a minute they'll be lighting tho
lamps" persisted Polly.
why, so they WILL" remarked as
l rose from the Ice and flung my
skates over my shoulder "and," con-
tnued. coming closer to Polly, II have
only moment in which To-"
Stop! Stop! Stop" cried Polly.
you're mussing my hairw
kiss the other woman" 6n-
ished-Travel.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
SAFETY IN MOTORS NOISE,
If Perfectly Silent Automob obiles Would
Give People No Warning.

II Perfectly Silent Automobiles Would
Give People No Warming.
The opinion is commonly expressed
| that decided improvement in motor
| vehicles would be gained If the noise
| Of the motor could be reduced or sup.
pressed altogether. The enormous mum.
Der of small explosions which take
place In the engine of the motor car OF
| bicycle create noise which Is un-
doubtedly at all times offensive to the
| ear, but which Is far worse when the
/ chauffeur or rider is not master of
his engine. for then the explosions are
often irregular. Rhythm makes even
the noise of motor less disa agreeable
to the ear than an ill-timed succession
Of reports.
1t Is debatable, however, whether,
| after all, 1t would be desirable to re-
duce the present loudly palpitating ma
chine to an absolutely noiseless vehi.
Gle. The noise Of the engine in the
present motor gives ample warning Of
it's approach on the road, warning
| which, considering the comparatively
high speed oftentimes attained by the
car, might be sounded by the horn too
| late. 1t Is common on the highways to
find coachmen who are driving restive
horses on the alert long before the car
comes up to them, warned by the dis.
tant sound of the regular beating Of
the engines
A motor car proceeding, say, at
twenty miles an hour In perfect 81.
| lence would almost be certain to be a
| source of terror and disaster. Even In
the case of the ordinary bicycle there
| is danger in it's silence of action and
| when the noiseless rubber tires first
| came upon the scene a continuously
jingling bell accompanied them. In
| the same way other rubber-tired vehi.
cles carry similar signal, although the
clatter of the horses hoofs upon the
road conveys some sort of warning.
| 1t Is doubtful whether a bell continu-
ously ringing on motor car or bicycle
can ever be as effective or timely
warning as the penetrating beat Of the
motor engine.
The shrieking whistle Of an express
train Is often too late to enable dan
ger to be avoided and it Is appalling to
think what would happen il an ex.
press were designed which could trav-
ell at the rate of sixty miles an hour
without the slightest warning noise be-
ing given by its wheels rotating or by
its Intermittent escape Of steam. The
same holds good for motor vehicles.
and though as it is they add to the
dangers Of locomotion ON roads these
dangers would be considerably accentu-
ated If 1t were not for the perpetual
and penetrate beat of the engine.
The Western news., 1904-10-26
HOW SHE GOT EVEN.

A Woman's Method Of Humbling .
Conductor.
She was one Of those women with Q
righteous look and arm chin.
''Please stop at Thirty-ninth street."
she said to the conductor, a. the car
whizzed past Thirty-sixth.
At the next corner she rose, to be
ready to alight. but the car did not
slow up, the conductor being busy do.
ing the hospitality Of his car to q
chance acquaintance. Before she could
catch his eye and stop the car she had
gone a block past her destination. She
put her foot on the step, then drew it
back and calmly sat down again. The
conductor, his hand on the'b rope,
waited, the picture Of vigilant duty.
She gazed straight ahead and made no
sign. With a profane remark he Jerk.
ed the rope and the car moved on.
Two blocks further she arose and
caught his eye again. This time he
managed to stop at the first corner.
But she apparently changed her mind
and sank comfortably into her seat
while an appreciative smile overspread
the faces Of the passengers.
At the end of another two blocks
she once more signaled to him to stop,
and though he was bursting with
wrath, a dozen pair of eyes were upon
him, and he controlled himself. The
car came to a standstill, but she did
not move.
Its the next corner want" she
explained, in a clear voice, as a litter
went around the car. when asked
you to stop at Thirty-ninth street you
carried me to Fort1eth, so I supposed
IL I signaled you for Forty third you'd
carry me to Forty-fourth."
And at the next corner she smiled
graciously at the conductor az she step.
ped down and out-Chicago Inter
Ocean,
The Western news., 1904-10-26
CHAPTER vi.
Disturbed Peace of the Seadogs.

Disturbed Peace OF the seadogs.
81 do not know why it is, husband,
but our Hazel, young as she is, is wor-
rying great deal. That girl. Sankala,
disturbs her peace of mind. She does
not like her. The poor girl is kind to
our Hazel and all of that but our child
seems to have most natural antipathy
for her.
"sankala is the most popular girl at
school. The teachers love her, the
girls run after her and the boys wor.
ship her. They look upon her as some
superior being and yet che is only a
poor little waif that you remember was
cast ashore here many years ago.
sold Ringwold, her father. is drink
ing more and more whenever he can
get it, and the child, poor thing, much
as as she disturbes our Hazel, seems
more devoted to the old man every
day.
cit would be better for her il he
should die, but then it would almost
kill her, for the poor thing worships
the old fellow. But it would be bad
for the village if Ringwold should die.
There would be no one to fill the diff
cult Prescriptions at the drug store and
do not know what poor GoeneIl would
do without him.
"Do you know, husband" spoke the
woman more cautiously, 81 do not like
that girl Sankala. She is all kindness
and deserving, but do not like the
child. Her name disturbs me and
when see her peculiar feeling comes
over me which l cannot explain. I do
not wish the girl bad tuck, but I do
wish that something would take her
away from the village where I could
not see her and where she would not
disturb our Hazel"
Thus spoke Mrs. Seadog, the wife oi
old Seadog. the ruling power in the
great fisheries on the north side of the
Columbia river near it's mouth.
81 do not like the kid either, wife,
said the rugged old capitalist, who had
made his wealth in various ways. He
had pulled oars through the storm-driv.
en- waves. He had sold goods over the
counters OF his great store at enormous
profit. He had dispensed whisky over
his bar that was said to have been o.
his own make and was warranted tc
contain snakes to the quart; he had
thrown Cinnamon from his cannery in
to the bay because they did not carr
ten times their wages; he had robbet
the fish traps OF his neighbors, stolel
their property rights by night, and wa
charged with having sent eillnetters tt
the bottom of the river. Upon all o
this, old Seadog had built up an i'm
menee fortune, but it was whispere.
about that he had come to the wealtl
The Western news., 1904-10-26
Ito te continued)
Nothing White There.

Albert, the young man Of the fam.
lily, was undeniably i'll. The doctor
was sent for. He pronounced 1t a case
Of jaundice, as indeed the parents mad
suspected, from the patients yellow
ish appearance.
Albert's little sister was explaining
to a caller.
Hes got the yaller janders," she
said. ''The doctor says So"
But how could the doctor tell, Bes-
sie?" asked the caller.
Easy enough" replied Bessie.
anybody could tell 1t by jes' lookin'
into the-the yelks Of his eyes"