davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-23
By Kate Epson Clark.


faro;iv hostile to cats, befriended
tramn cat which seemed to De IN the
last stages of starvation Unoer cover
of the darkness she placed saucer oI
milk near q side door, where the poor
skeleton beast could lap it unpereeiyed
Stroking the poor creature. her nenerac-
tress confided to her repeatedly that she
must be very quiet, for enemies were on
ali sides of her, and there would be
great hue and cry IL 1t were known that
q cat were being fed on the premises.
The cat seemed to comprehend Each
night she came and went at the same
shadow whose outlines were daily be-
coming rounder. In the course OF
Fortnight her teacher friend had the sat
isfaction of seeing that the poor cat had
become sleek and round.
Twice. apparently not only to demon
strate that she was becoming able to
shift for herself, but also as token or
gratitude she brought around large,
freshly captured rat and laid 1t humbly
at the foot of her benefactress, who fam
cied that she could detect acute disap-
pointment because this delicacy was not
Immediately appropriated and devoured
by the divinity to whom it was gratefully
offered.
At the end of the third week. imagine
the disnay of the teacher when, on bring
ing out the surreptitious saucer of milk
one eyeing she discovered her beneficiary
waiting for her in company with starved
friend of her own species. which she pre-
scented, with an ap0i0Setic air, as n can
didate for favor. The new cat was in an
even worse plight than that in which the
original cat had been at first.
AS they stood on the doorstep of the
side entrance, at which the teacher was
compelled by the prejudices of the fam
lily to receive her feline friends. they might
have posed as models for the well-known
advertisement of the starved and the we'll
fed cat.
The inference was unmistakable, and the
teacher provided a double portion of milk,
though she trembled. not knowing how
many starved companions the shrewd origi-
nal cat might be keeping in reserve for her.
The exploit was epochal A clodlike,
impressive boy. the eldest son of the FAM
lily, was told the story of the cats. He be-
came interested in them, and from being
a confirmed animal hater he was trans
formed into lover of them. The effect
upon his whole character was marked and
almost immediate.
A similar case, though not so creditable |
to cat nature, for the truth of which the |
writer can vouch also, comes from the |
state of Massachusetts,. A very Intelligent |
old cat called Hanny. and her daughter,
Beauty. had kittens of almost the same |
age. The two sets of kittens were kept In |
adjoining barrels In the woodshed. Han |
ny's progeny were most curiously and dis |
agreeably marked. There were three. and /
kittens. on the other hand were all Of them
attractive. The children of |
the family brought their little friends out |
to look at the kittens, and from each new |
guest there was the same verdict-''How
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Results at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March r.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
First race, mile and three sixteenths,
selling-Sister Lillian, 90, J. Hennessey,
23a to 1, won; Learoyd, 101, RufeP, 20 to
l.. second; Sister Ruth, 104 Castro, 4 to l.
third. Time, 2:0311s. -Accolade, John Grigs-
by, Dean Lee, Nanon, Lady Knighthood
Warmer also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, sel1ing-Lady
Vashti, los, Mckinney, 2 to 1, won; Easy
Trade, 100, j. O'Connor, 4 to 1, second;
Dusky Secret, 103. A. w. Booker, TO 1,
third. Time, 1:151a. Taxman, Miss Breeze,
Zirl, Clifton Boy also ran.
Third race, mile, Harvester, 81, A. w.
Booker, 23a to 1, won; Felix Bard, 101,
Dominick, 21s to 1, second; Picquart, 104,
Hotter, 10 to 1, third. Time, t1:401a. Black
Wolf, Bandillo, Rossmond, Judge Cantrell
also ran.
Fourth race. six furlongs, Street Rail
van, 2 to i, won; Never Fret, los, .Hof-
fer to 1, second; Fossil, 11S, Coburn,
z to 5, third. Time, 1:13A. Five Nations,
Stand Pat, Tom Kiley, Joe Goss, Rose
Court also ran.
Fifth race, mile and three sixteenths-
Excentral, 81, Jenkins, to 1, won; Miss
Eon. 81, Cormack 10 to /, second; Bugle
Horn, Sc. j. M. Hennessy, 8 to s. third.
Time, 2:011s Dawson, Kitty Clyde,
Margie s, Baronet, O'Retlly also ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling-Stub,
100, Dominick, to 5, won; Eleanor How
ard 101, Brinegar, to /. second; Ben
Lear. 100 Plunkett, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:15N. Edna T, Anzieger, Morend, Harp
1.-THE, Queen L, The Cedars, Blangard,
Donna Bella also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

Major. Hooker. Uln, Legal Maxim and
Inaugurator also ran.
Second race, half a mile, selling-A:el-
lima, SO, j. Booker, 21s to l. won; Brown
Study, SO, J. Lewis, IL to 1. second; Peg
gy Mine, SO, Hildebrand, s to 5, third
Time, 80. Jerome and De Grammont also
Third race, slauson course. selling-El
bred, 10S, Lawrence, 8 to l, won; Mac
FIecknoe, los, Hildebrand. to s, second;
James j. Corbett, 10S, J. Booker, BIZ. to
l. third Time, 1:12. Olivilo, Roltaire,
Hercules; Estade and John Hughes also
ran.
Fourth race, Ascot silver cup, $1,000
added, two miles-Lacy Crawford. SO. J..
son. 8 to I, second; Nitrate, IA, Redfern.
to 1, third. Time, 1888. Mistletide, Dis
Gus, C. B. Campbell, Erne, John McGurk
also ran.
Fifth race, slauson course, selling-Na-
non, los, Hildebrand, to 5, won; Eugene
Weithof, 1903, ]. Lewis, to 1, third.
Time, 1:11%. Magic Flute and Jim Hale
also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling -Buccleuth,
no. Prior, to 5, won; Canejo, 10S, j..
Lewis, 2 to /, second; Neko, 80, Anderson,
to /, third Time, 1:43. Admetus, Lur-
dan, Lou Welsea, Rey del Rio and En-
Shee also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
GOPHER FIVE TRIMS
TEAM FROM CHICAGO
West Side Y. M. c. A. Basketball Players
Lose to Minnesota.

The University Basketball team got its
revenge on West Side Y. NJ G. A., of
Chicago, last night, by a score of 25 to
Is. The game was in many respects the
best game ever seen in the armory Every
man in the team played his best and the
Chicago men were not far behind them.
Both teams played fast ball and the team
work was exceptionally good Minnesota
kept the Chicago men guessing and rare
ly gave them a chance to throw baskets.
Capt. Leach played the greatest game
at guard ever seen at the University.
Nearly every time West side man threw
the ball toward his goal Leach would
get the ball by jump and send 1t back
into Minnesota territory. thus prevent
ing many of Chicago's chances. Kiefer
also distinguished himself In this way
and worked with the team much better
than usual while keeping up his good in
dividual work. Pierce and Varco played
strong game at forward and had their
opponents guessing all the time. Tuck
also put up fine article of ball, but was
rather inclined to be rough. For West
side Habich and Moot were the stars,
the former doing the best basket shooting
for his side, while the latter made Tuck
hustle to keep up with him. The game
was somewhat rough On both sides, but
not as bad as some Of the games that
have been played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
NORTHWEST LAAD
DEALERS TO ORGANIZE
VIII Oppose Divertlng immigration From
Northwestern States to Canada.

Land dealers of the Northwest will or
ganize the American immigration Asso-
citation of the Northwest at the CONNER
cia1 club in st. Paul Wednesday. The
Northwest land men propose to effect an
organization similar to that formed by
the Canadian land men In st. Paul recent
ly. They do not propose to have the stream
Of immigration diverted across the north
ern border If united effort will have any
result
The meeting has been called by ]. A.
fictitious, of st. Paul. and H. A.. Hunter,
of Minneapolis, chairman and secretary of
a temporary organization formed among
the land men of the Twin Cities. Already
thirty eight companies and Independent
dealers of st. Paul and eleven Of Mime
apolis have pledged their support to the
movement.
Invitations have been sent out to $500
land dealers in North and South Dakota,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebras-
ka, and 1t is expected that large num-
Der will pe in attendance at the meeting.
The object of the organization will be to
secure settlers for the states named, to
advertise the Northwest and to manage
the details Of the business. 1t is proposed
to establish a rule requiring land dealers
to observe strict faith in dealing with
settlers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
'BOULDIN IS READY
Cuban Wonder Covers Wrest-
Ter Luttbeg's Bet.

st. Paul wrestling fanatics are to see
Max Luttbeg, the clever Eastern middle
weight, who appeared In st. Paul with
vaudeville company several weeks ago,
and Clarence Bouldin, the "Cuban Won
DER" who stopped Jim McAuley at Mo-
Fart hall last week. mix it up for the
middleweight championship.
Luttbeg, upon reading press dispatch
telling of Bou1din's defeat of McAuley.
Immediately started after match with
the champion. The German wired tho
sporting editor of T h g CT o b e to chal
lenge the Cuban Wonder" and also
announced that he had mailed a certified
check for $3.50 as side bet for the
match.
Bouldin accepted the challenge, and
yesterday when Luttbeg's check for $3.50
arrived the Cuban and his manager de-
posted like sum with the sporting
editor of h e G O b e.
Bouldin objects to Luttbegs insinua
lions to the effect that he has been en-
deavoring to avoid match and with
the money posted insists that Luttbeg
must come West at once to meet him.
Luttbeg wired the sporting editor of T he
G o b that he would. If necessary, can
Gel his Eastern engagements to secure
the chance to meet the wonder" and
he was notified last night that Bouldin
had posted his side bet and that he must
come West at once.
Luttbeg and Bouldin are in the same
class, and the bout arranged will be one
of the fastest ever seen in st. Paul Lutt-
beg has been on the trail of the Cuban
ever since Bouldin landed the champion
ship, and the German is confident that
he can wrench the title from the boy
from the isle of Cuba Bouldin in his
wonderful showing In the match with
McAuley made many friends in st. Paul,
| and If the match is held the Cuban will
be the favorite with the major portion
of the local wrestling fanatics in the
betting. Luttbeg, however, during his
week Of exhibitions at the Star theater,
convinced the local sports that he knows
the wrestling game, and to many the
bout looks nothing but an even thing.
Whether the two will come together in
| st. Paul depends upon Luttbegs answer
| to the wire sent to him last night by
the sporting editor of The Clio b g.
| Bouldin insists upon match to take
place without delay, and it is up to
| the German to cancel his contract with
| the vaudeville company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Results at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March H.
Following are summaries at Oakland to-
day. Weather cloudy, track heavy.
First race, five furlongs, selling-Bati-
dor, LOT, j Martin, 8 to l, won; Vfgoroso,
LOT, Hack, s to 1, second; MaraSchina,
1e2, Travers, to 1, third. Time 1:04 ga.
Mountsuma. Rey Hooker. Orpheus, St.
Rica, Sisenvine, Educate, The Toiler, Am
oruna also ran.
Second race, six and one-half furlongs,
selling-Foxy Grandpa, 81, Knapp. to 1,
won; The Hawaiian, So. Travers, 2 to L,
second; Fair Lady Anna, 102, G. Smith,
2 to 1, third. Time, 1:25. Argot Con-
stellator, Silurian also ran.
Third race, mile. selling-Y ellowstone,
105, e. Smith. to l, won: Boutonniere.
]. T. Sheehan, third. Mountebank, 1 Do
Fourth race, five furlongs, Belle stakes,
two-year- olds, $4,000 added-Arisbe. 112.
Bullman, BIZ to 1, won; Pinkerton, 118,
J. Boland, s to 1, second: Bose Ely. lilo,
Crossthwaite, IL to /, third. Time, 1:04.
Meada, Amy J, The Mist Salable, Peggy
O'Nefl, also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs -Ocyrehe, 81,
Knapp, 6 to 1, won; Hainault, 101. Ira
yers, 6 to s. second; Muresca. 80, G. Smith,
10 to 1. third. Time, 1:16%. Mystey's
Pride. Whiskers. Flaneur. Sterling Tow
ers, also ran.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards
Nigrette, 90, G. Smith, 8 to 5, won; Lead
er, 104, J. Martin, to s, second;
Bombardier. 80, s. Bonner, to /, third.
Time, 1:49sz. Elliott, Joe Lesser. Modi-
cum, also ran Nigrette and Leader
coupled as Jennings entry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
sprlnofieId Becomes TRANQUIL.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. March 12.-Sat-
urday was looked forward to with the
greatest apprehension; but it has passed
without disturbance of any sort. There
have been the usual Saturday night
crowds in the streets, and there has been
constant reference to the rioting, but no
demonstrat ton.
The police have been having trouble all
day in keeping the saloons closed. Ere
quently saloonkeepers have called up the
chief and told him men were getting
drinks at other places, and asked if they
could not keep open. The soldiers are still
on duty and will remain over Sunday
There is no indication of trouble after the
soldiers go. except that there have been
yelled threats by the colored people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
MICHIGAN MAN BREAKS
THE SHOTPUT RECORD
Rose Throws iron Bali AZ Feet and Some
Inches at Ann Arbor Meet.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 1.-THE
American shotput record was broken in
tonight's indoor track meet between the
University Of Michigan and First regiment,
of Chicago, by Rose, the Michigan fresh
man, who did AZ feet 675 inches. Kirby,
Of the First regiment, was second, with
43 feet az inches. Michigan won the
meet easily by score of AZ to %. Her
famous hurdler Schulz, was badly de-
feated by Steffin. of the First regiment
who ran the forty yard hurdles in s 3-5
seconds. The First regiment secured but
Albertson at 10 feet 10 inches.
Tie surprise of the meet came in the
dashes. when Hahn, Michigan's cham
pion dash runner, was beaten In the for
ty-yard event by Keller, Michigan
freshman. who had q. lead of three feet.
Good jumping was done by Keller, of
Michigan. who cleared feet II inches
with ease. In the mile run Michigan took
both places, while the First regiment Sc
cured second in the half and quarter.
Michigan won the eight-lap relay by half
lap.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
Ascot Park.

Ascot Park.
First race, thirteen sixteenths of a mile,
selling-Susie Christian, 49,; Picture, SO;
103; The Covenanter, Landseer Wachu-
sets, DIR. Shorb, Grey Morn, 1o4; Capt.
tai. los; Dupont. Jim Gore II, 1O2; Judge
Napton, ia; Gibraltar, III.
Dorice, Merwan, 90; James ]. Corbett, 105;
Autumn Time, MacAna, 1G7; Lunar, Mr..
Robinson. 10; Albert Enright, 112.
Third race, eleven sixteenths Of mile
harrington. Lustig, 100; Lisp, Dolly
Hayman, Col Bogey, 107; Mona B, Ill;
Nervator, 112; E. M. Brattain, Gallant.
113; B1issful, la.
Fourth race, handicap seven furlongs-
Sails, 1872; Foncasta, So, and Princess Tu.
lane, 103, coupled as Curl entry; Green
ock, 103; El1n King, Elwood, 3d.. and
Golden Rule. 1913, coupled as Durnell en-
Fifth race. one mile and 100 yards, sell
ing-Durbar, 81 Glenrice, SO; Straggler,
104; Rag Tag, 107; Manor, 114...
ho sath Be gaee 81 SIX W Faferg
SO; Plan Ragnotak IL, Thoth, 100; Cele-
bration, 104; Dolly Weithoff, Red Dam
sci, Thisbe, los; Blue Miracle. Rio Chico,
Oakland.
First race, F'uturity course. selling
Algaretta, Catholic. Captivate, Priestlike.
Puredale, Hirtle, 107; Lady Athelin, Mid
way. 100; Rene, 102; Technique, Jos. Dora
l.,
Second race, half mile, selling-Lam-
Poyntz, 1O3; Bin Short, 1O6; Bob Ragon,
Third race. .Futurity course, selling,
Resigned, Brookwood Belle 100; Standard,
Sir Appleby, Foxy Grandpa, Dusty Miller,
CCriglie, Harka, dAAbydose. Cinnibar. LOT;
Fourth race mile and fifty yards, sell
ing-Isabellita, Montana Peerless, Chicka-
dee, SO; Boutonniere, SiIurIan, 100; Lady
Kent. 103; Illowaho, 108.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling-Alice
Carey, 100; Mr.. Farnum, Our Pride, 102;
Pickaway, 102; Prue Wood, 105; Galan-
thus. 1O7: Black Thorne, ITO:
Hugh MCGOWAN, .102; Sailor Knot, Soda
nus, 108; Celebrant, 112.
New Orleans.
First race. hree-quarters Of mile
Alpaca, Frontenac, Mist Fftzbrillar, l10;
Pretorius Caterpillar, st. Tammany. liz.
Second race five ga and one.haif fnrlon ,s
Choice Sheer, CONGRESS; 80; Must, Young
81; Phiora, Sparrow Cop, s5.
Palmist. Optional, 81; Blue .Darter, 81;
Harmaliis, io2; Foxy kane, 1o4; sadduo-
Gee, 1O7; Roue, 115; scorpio, 1875.
Fourth race. four and one-haif fur!ongs,
81, 600 added, the Crescent stakes-Truf-
file Hunter, Falbala, 100; Dixie Lad, De-
laval, 1903; Lady Greenwood, 10S; Viperine,
liz.
Fifth race, mile, selling-Antagon
ia; Prince of Endurance, 107: Burgoyne,
Henry of Franstamar, 49,. Aminte, III;
Antitrust Ben Battle, Ciales, Blue Vic
tor. fzS: Moderator, st. Wood. 126.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth, selling
Colin George, 90; Regina, Establish, 81;
Midshipman, 95; Lou Woods, Jake Web
er. 1O2; SarilIa: CIRCUS Girl 1o5; Auies,
Wind, Ito.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
OSTRICH CAPTURES
DERBY AT ORLEANS
Fuller Drives the Eastern Colt
to a Win in the
Stretch.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March IL
The closing honors Of the Crescent
Jockey clubs meeting fell to the East
ern contingent, when Ostrich landed
the prize of the season, the $4,000
Crescent City Derby.
The Eastern colts only rival in the
betting was Capt. Browns Auditor, 6
to being laid against the former and
z to against the latter. These We're
practically the opening and closing fig
ures. At post time a few books laid
8 to 5 against Auditor, but 1t was to
round the book out. Rainland was
next in favor at and from 15 to was
offered against the others.
There was a brief delay at the post
and when the barrier went up Conklin
took his first and last look at the front.
Auditor and Ostrich were last away.
Helgerson took Auditor to the front in
the first furlong, Ostrich following
closely, and from that point on 1t was
q two-horse race.
Auditor opened UP a gap which Os-
trich only succeeded in closing as they
rounded the stretch turn and headed
for the wire. 1t was a drive all through
the stretch and at the end Ostrich,
well ridden out, had scant length the
best of it, Auditor beating Conklin
three lengths for the place. The time
was 1852 1-6, new record for the
track. The stake was worth $5,6S5 to
the winner. It was clean run race
from beginning to end, all of the boys
having been cautioned to avoid crowd
ing or fouling.
Mr. Richards, who witnessed his
colts victory, presented Jockey Fuller
81 00O He also proua $500 tn he dis
tributed among the stable hands and a
substantial amount was presented to
the trainer, Frank Lightfoot.
Gravina and Floral King were the
only winning favorites, the former low
ering the mile and one-sixteenth rec
ord to 1:45 As. The weather was
ideal and track fast.
First race, six furlongs-Allista, ITO, ].
Fuller. 8 to 2. second; Magdala, 40, H.
Phillips, to 1, third. Time. TIA. Hope
fgl Miss, Sparrow Cop, Bride. Maggie
Work and Pure Favor ran;
teenfh@Gravina, 1Os. Aubuchon. 9 to 10.
won; Pronta 106, Sinclair, 4 to 1, sec
ond; Macbeth, 105, Livingston IS to l,
Lee King, Eclectic and Louis Kraft ran.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs-
Floral King, 100, L: Wilson, 9 to 10, won;
Elsie. L, 101, Robbins, to 8. SECOND;
Time, 1:06 AS. Bounding, Our Lille,
Clear the Arena, Mrs. Frank Foster and
Syrlin ran.
Fourth race, the Crescent City Derby,
mile and an eighth-Ostrich, 115, Fuller,
6 to 8. won; Auditor, 115. Helgerson, to
s, second; Conkling, lis, g. Walsh, 10 to
], third, Time, 1:52 15. Rainland. Ves-
tina Belle and Leila ran.
Fifth race six furlongs -Pretorius, ITO,
1. Dean. 10 to l., won; Miladi Love, 1O1,
e. Walsh, 4 to 1, second; Neither One,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Patents of a Week.

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 12.--The
following patents were issued this week
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors. as
reported by Williamson & Merchant
patent attorneys, s25sss Guaranty Loan
building, Minneapolis, Mimi:
Ida J. Foglesong. St Paul, Mimi, horse
blanket.
John ]. Galway. Duluth, MIMI. set
De cloise Glasby, Minneapolis. gas en-
Albert d. Johnson, Mortified. Mimi.
Lundgren & Johannessen, St Paul.
Mimi, grass twine feeding machine.
GUSTAV A. Olson, Albert Lea, MIMI,
shock compressor.
John A. Olson, Minneapolis, fire alarm,
John Pearson, Northwood. N. D., horse
Rudolph w. O. Rehmenlklau. Minneapo-
Il Emery merry E. Slower, Bigelow. Mimi. fly
exit for screens
Gust Walberg, Minneapolis. railway tie.
Clinton L. Walker, Minneapolis. timber
estimating device
Augustus B. Wolvin, Duluth, Mimi,
ship construction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
Northwest News
.ANTI.cR|BD|NG
MEASURES TAKEN.
Students of Carleton College
Try to Minimize the
Evil.

Special to The Globe
NORTHFTELD, Mimi, March 12.-Im-
mediately after chapel this morning the
students of Carleton held mass meet
ing in Willis hall, from which all the
teachers were invited to absent them
selves. The meeting was held in re-
gard to the matter of "cribbing," which
has caused considerable agitation at Carle-
ton lately. Robert Livingstone, of the
senior class, presided over the meeting,
and several other students spoke of the
subject of "cribbing' in examinations.
The honor system was not adopted,
but resolutions tending to abolish the
practice of cheating in examinations were
drawn up by C. D.. Seihl, of the senior
class. These resolutions were passed,
and it is thought that there will be a
great decrease in "eribbing" by students
of the college as a result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
WILL BESTOW MEDALS
ON PETTY OFFICERS
Sergeant Major Drescher and Corporal
Coleman to Be the Recipients.

Sergeant Major Joseph Drescher. Twen-
man, Tenth battery, field artillery. at
Fort Smelling, will be presented with med
ais tomorrow morning. On this occasion
the entire command at the post will be
paraded on the main ground.
An order issued yesterday by Capt. w.
M. Morrow, post adjutant, directs that
the Twenty first infantry, the Tenth bat
terry and the Thirtieth battery shall be
formed In line in the order named.
The occasion is unique and is due to
the fact that the men to be honored be-
long to separate branches of the service
under one command.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
SETTLERS IN WANT
ON CANADIAN BORDER
Bad Condition of Trail Prevents RepIen
Ishment of Food Supplies.

Special to The Globe.
Benson, of Warroad, who was in the city
today, asserts that settlers along the Ca
madam border have suffered much during
the present winter on account of the I'M
usual cold, and that some them, unable
to replenish their supply of food, have
been reduced to abject want
1T is practically impossible to get out
of that country now" asserted Mr.. Ben
son, ION account of the soft condition
of the snow. Packers who have brought
food into the locality have been COM
PEELED to make several trips over the trail
in order to beat down snowshoe path
before they would attempt to carry in
supplies. Game has been very scarce and
the settlers have been compelled to rely
On their own resources to supply their
families with food"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
In the World of Sports

1903, Romanelli, to 1, third. Time, 1:1S
As; Alpaca, Josette, Balm of Gilead,
Caterpillar, Frank Rice, Optional, Julia
Junkin and Sabinal ran. Ball Hornet
was left at the post.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Burning Glass,
107 Aubuchon 8 to /, won; Albert F.
Dewey, 40, w. Hicks, 8 to 10. second;
Time. 1:4O 3-5. Bengal Circus Girl, We
los, Mint Bed; Presentation, Banana
Cream and illuminate ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
STONE a Non.unIon Man.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 12-Frank
Smith. non-union truck driver, was at
tackled by a dozen striking drivers to-
night who chased him four blocks. The
strikers threw stones at Smith, who fired
five shots from revolver at his assail-
ants, but without effect. Smith took re-
fuge in a store and the police dispersed
the strikers, arresting two Of them and
firing several shots at the others as they
fed. Smith was struck by heavy stone
and hurt.