davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

several months obtaining bonds, contracts
and a right of way -
It is stated the new lire will for con
siderable distance traverse the same fer
ritory which was to have been covered
py the Rock Islands proposed extension
to Galveston
:, The new line will be grain carrying
line and will be an important factor in
the transportation Of wheat from the Bur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
May Extend Its Line

MARINETTE, Wis, June Cuisines
men of Oconto, Oconto Falls and Shawano
are backing project to build a line from
Oconto Junction through Oconto Falls to
terminus at Shawano. 1t is understood
that the Milwaukee has practically de-
cided upon the work and the line will be
built this year. 1t will be twenty five
and Shawano competing lines. as they
are now touched by the North Western
ONLY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Best Mans a Rockefeller

ST. LOUIS, June 6.-John d. Rookie
Teller Jr, son Of the Standard Oil mag
nate, arrived today from New York.
He will be the best man at the mar
riage of Miss Martha Blackwell to
Stewart Morgan Aldrich, son of Sena-
tor Aldrich, of Rhode Island, which
takes place Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
take IN" WORLDS FAIR
List of Minnesotans Registered at the
State Building
Globe Worlds Fair Bureau

ST. Louis, Mo.
ST. LOUIS, June Minnesota Wis
itors to the State building here are:
c. P. and j. G. Abbot, Minneapolis; H.
L. Smith, Morris; R. H Aldrich, Min
neapolis; Arvilla Smith and Nellie M.
Holmes. Owatonna; L. e. and c. B.
Bopp, Perhanl;; J. f, Sandeen, Car
field; VIM c. Bell, st. Paul; E. F.
Furvney, Winona; M. NJ Clark, Du-
luth; G. A. Davis, Cokato; Frank Os-
borne ST. Paul; G. R. c. Johnson. l.. =.
Schlattman, Gus. Woltersdorf and N.
L. Smith, Morris; Leila Ernendorf and
mother, Minneapolis; Myrtle Elliott,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
ADD NEW EQUIPMENT
TO ST. LOUIS TRAINS.
Minneapolis G. st. Louis lnstaIIs Worlds
-ai-i Fair Service f aEns

III dit SSFVICe sttteg
st. Louis traffic has increased so salts
factorily during the past week that the
Minneapolis & st. Louis has at last
placed in. operation its new worlds fair
equipment.
Two new sleeping cars, a Pullman
diner and a buffet library car have been
added to. the ST. Louis trains,
Heretofore the North Star, Limited,
which leaves st. Paul at TO o., M for
the South, carried but one sleeper. An
extra car with ten sections and two large
train. A dining car, too, has been placed
in operation, SO that passengers to st.
Louis may now get their. meals on the
train instead of being obliged to dine at
some way station.
The new dining car was built by the
Pullman company. and is of the latest de-
sign. A sleeper has been added to the
day train too, and both morning and
evening trains to the worlds fair will
now carry free reclining chair cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Something Abou. the Greatest Worlds Fair

Something About the Greatest Worlds Fair
The louisiana Purchase Exposition covers two
square miles 240 larger territory than
was covered by the last Chicago, Omaha Buffalo
and Paris expositions combined.
Fifty foreign countries and colonies and all Of
the states and territories will exhibit.
with the idea that they have been around the
world. and, like the favored guest in the Arabian
Nights" tales, they WILL indeed. have adventures
The trip to New York needs no mention 1t is
the metropolis of the United States and is VERT
table worlds fair In itself.
The trip to Niagara Falls will be one of SPLEEN
dor. Certainly no place is SO beautiful and awe
tower the BRIDGES the isans the 20 she
ing water, all tend to make one forget the trials
Of earth and holds them in sort Of chaos during
their stay.
Unique Plan
The Globe has decided to send twelve people
on g delightful outing to the Worlds Fair. one
to New York City one to Niagara Falls and two
to Chicago, making in all sixteen grand prizes the
winners to be decided by ballot.
In every issue OF the paper will appear
as designa ted and deposited in the ballot box IN
the business Office of The Globe, will be counted
for the person voted for
made on subscription to either old or new
subscribers for either the daily only, daily and
Sunday or Sunday only Globe, as follows
$500 on Subscription Secures 100 Votes
$500 on Subscription Secures 200 Votes
$500 on Subscription Secures 800 Votes
$500 on Subscription Secures 400 Votes
$500 on Subscription Secures 1000 Votes
No votes viii be given for cash payment un-
hack Subscriptions as well as in advance
This is on the basis of one vote for every cent
paid; except where $500 is paid at one time on
one subscription, when certificate for 1000 votes
where remittance IL sent by mail it must be
stated positively that the same is to be entered as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Postmaster Loses 500

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON. D. O.. June 6.-Tbe
salary of the postmaster. at Pierre, S. D.,
will be reduced from s., 200 to 81, 100. July
l, as the. result Of a decrease In the re-
ceipts in that Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
PASSENGER OFFICIALS
TO MEET IN ST. PAUL
TranscontinentaI Association to Hold
Sessions at the Ryan

Because the national Republican con-
vention meets ins Chicago June 90 the
Transcontinental. Passenger association
has been obliged to change its meeting
convene in this city June 81.
The sessions of the association will be
held at the Ryan hotel. Passenger agents
from all the western and transcontiental
lines will be present at the session. as
much important business is to be trans
acted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07
Now just what poes Each Prize Include !?

The first six prizes are IdentIcaIy the same
and Include the following for two people-the prize
with them.
FIrst-Round trip passage TO ST. Louis and
everything first-class
second-s2o cash for each. to hotel ex-
penses In st. Louis for five days.
ThIrd-FlVe days admission to the Worlds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

The Seventh Prize will include one round trip
ticket to New York City.
The Eighth Prize will include one round trip
ticket to Niagara Falls.
The Ninth and Tenth Prizes will each include
enc round trip ticket TO Chicago.
The Ordinarily adopted in contests Of this kind
will govern. The votes will be counted
xuLGS every day and the standing of the vari-
Gus contestants published daily until the
close Of the contest.
credit for votes; otherwise, none will be given.
Votes will be given for collections made from
newsdealers, but in that event returns will be
allowed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-07

You need not stay out Of the contest for fear of
having to go alone. You choose your company
and they enjoy the same privileges as you
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
M.LLERS DEFEAT
THE MAGAZINES
Winners Make Great Finish, and
With Score / TO / Against
Them They Win.
cUDMoRE PROVES A STAR,
New Player in the Victors' For
ward Line Plays Havoc With
Opponents-Score Three
Goals.

The finish of the Ben Miilers in the first
lagos Park was the fastest seen on a
socker sridiron this season.
Up to within fifteen minutes of the close
of the game their opponents, the W'om-
ans Magazine eleven, We're in the lead By
a score of to l.
Suddenly Gerald Shea. Paddy Lynch and
Ed McDonoush got the Mllers TO brace
themselves against Kavanaugh's fast
bunch. and they piled up four goals in If
teen minutes of the second half, winning
the game by a score of 5 to 1.
The addition of Willie Cudmore to the
forward line of the Ben Milers made an
improvement in that teams work.
Cudmore evidently has not forgotten the
game, although he has heen out OF it for
several seasons.
The way, the doughty little forward
ripped off shots surprised the spectators.
In ten minutes time he hammered three
goals past Gardiner, the Magazines' goal
keeper
With Cudmore playing regularly the
Ben Aiillers viii make the rest OF the
teams in the St. Louis Football League
hustle to win.
Dan Devaney of the Magazines played a
great game at half back Comerfo-d scored
the first goal of the game. Comerford
shot Tuily cleared the goal. but the bail
glanced off Full Back McDonough's shoul-
der and Jack sent ii through.
kavanaugh scared moment later on a
penalty kick. Anmans fol owed this with
a long shot that got past Tully. Cunning
ham scored the last goal for the Maga-
zines on a shot Shea scored a goal for
the Ben Millers in this half.
In the second half l'ulO1Ore scored
three goals. and Nj. Devaney one for the
Ben Millers. The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
JeraeyyflIe Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs H. Painter are the guests OF
friends in Carrollton. Ill.
The pulpit of the First Baptist Church yes
terday was occupied by the Reverend Doct or
W. W. Hicks, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Wallace Leigh has gone to Los Angeles,
CAL. for the winter.
County Treasurer Il. H. Smell has recovered
from an attack OF the grip.
"A Boy in The Streets will be presented
this evening at Ferns opera-house.
The Reverend Meade c. Williams of st.
Louis preached at the First Presbyterian
services.
The funeral Of Mrs Eliza Ann Davis.
widow Of Abjah Davis. took place at 2:3O O'Clock
yesterday afternoon at the t1Tst Presbyterian
Church. The Reverend Stephen Gait offfciated.
assisted by the Reverend Meade c. Williams OF
St. Louis. Burial was IN Oak Grove Cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs W A. Hutchins have returned
to Roodhouse. H., after visiting friends.
Tho Reverend J. G. Dee preached yesterday
morning at the First N E Church on Getting
Nearer to God
r. Lind Of St Louis is a Jerseyville
visitor.
Special services were held yesterday at st.
Francis Xavters Church in South state street
in connection with the weeks mission which Is
being conducted by the Paulist Fathers At
the 10 o'clock service Rosewig,s mass was sung.
with violin accompaniment by Miss Core. At
the evening services special music numbers
Edna Heller
Of Mr.. and Mrs. willism Lelah. who died last
Thursday. took place at 10 O'Clock yesterday
, morning at the Presbyterian Church at E1oldon
with the burial IN The F5eldou Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
F|NNEGAN RULED
OFF FOR FOUL|EG
Captain of the Sportsmen Seeker
Eleven Is Suspended for
Rough Playing.
GAMES ARE WELL CONTESTED.
Leacocks Beat the SpOrtsmen in
Fast Fashion by Score of 2
to C-RawlingSes Win by
Same Tally.

Captain Tom Finnesan OF the Sports-
mans Socker eleven caused storm in the
ST. Louis Football Association yesterday
afternoon that made the fnclement
wather look mild in comparison for a
few minutes.
F'inne gan's eleven was playing agains.
the Leacocks and he must have mistaken
the game for the Japanese-Russian war.
He kept boubarding the Leacocks. a "a
Port Arthur style. hitting in ciinches wi h
one foot free at every opportunity.
Referee Dick Jarrett called Finnegan's 3
attention to his infraction of the rules
ana warned him.
Tom continued his rough tactics. the en-
tire Leacock eleven coming within the
scope of his attack, but Sucher and Ficel
seemed to be the storm center of his
wrath.
When Tom gently kicked the wind out
Of Ffce!, Referee Jarrett stopped the game
and ordered FinneGan to .eave the field
Finnegan felt inclined to argue the mat
ter, but Dick sent him to the rear. The
Sportsman's captain appealed to his team
mates to desert the game. Roy Lee, Joe
Ruet"r, Casey and Walsh followed Their
leader.
players dreSs.ns-room outside the park.
He Conned his street apparel and strollei
back TO the park. He attempted to enter
at the gates, but he was refused admis-
sion. President KinSe-la having suspend
ed him while he was out of the park.
Finnegan had q friend inside that he
wished TO see, and finding the path blocke
ne resolved on a strenuous nst.Jl
President kinsella of the league declares
that Tom hurdled the fence.
Finnegan d. manded his snare of the re-
ceipts tor playing. but was refused. as
the president decided he was no longer a
member Of the league and not eligible to
share its profits.
Representatives of tire league say that
Finnesan will not be allowed to take part
in another game at the park. anu dec. are
he VIII not be even admitted to the
grounds.
The slippery weather made the going
bad for The players. but both the Lea
cocks and Rawlinsses were victorious to
the score of to G.
In the first game the Sportsmen were
the LeaCocks opponents. and fai,eo to
score, while the Leacocks SC red twice.
In the last game the Rawlipgses won
from the Leacocks by a similar score.
McManus scored the Leacocks' first goal
in the first half, while Tommy Kane
scored the last goal.
t,,,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
Washington Club Is Rumored
to Have Changed
Hands in Home Town.

nItatori,Im- Il Swimming Director Alec
Merrrt and Athletic Director Bassett are
~ vyNrE'-y for he rlast
Meffert has had his men In the tank
daily FOR the past week or ten days. and
by Saturday all will be In good shape
for the contests NeHerr intends to In
t-oduce features at this meet that have
not been seen before in this city. WHAT
they are TO be has not been announced.
Most Of the events in the tank win be
handicars both for novtces and more eI-
per!enced swimmers. Fifty. 100 and ID
yard dazhea will have places on the pro-
gramrne while water polo and relay "a
cling will a'so be among the events.
1t is very probable that duck race
VIII be one OF the novel features A Ger
tain number OF ducks will be turned loose
in the water. and at rhe proper moment
the contestants VIII p unge II after them.
the swimmer catching the most to receive
first prize.
Another boxing tournament will be held
In January and Director Bassett thinks
he can get q number of entries for the
classes. 1t Is very likely that boxing
class will be started shortly and then
many fstic artists viii be selected
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
Negotiations Now Pending for d
Match Between Haskell and
the Local Athletes.
YALE HAS CANCELLED GAME.
Directors Eassett and Meffert
Arranging for Journeys Be
tween Various Well
Known Teams.

The way th"t the Missouri Athletic Club
has stirred its winter sp7rt shows tn
nat organiza ZION means business y
aGy the basketball season has opnae
j ha- dball tournament is n PROCESS
he boxing tourney was successful, !
I.e.d Saturday night.
Wccresday night the basketball team
III play crd VIII be brsy through the re
ieinde- of the season. It bids fair t.
i~ure prominently among the teams o
This part of the country.
Yale has cence,ed its date with the
VI a c. Basketball team. but n move
nlent is on foot to arrange q game with
Haskell Indians
Tn match should prove even more in
sere-tins than one with the blue team. a.
he red nen are experts at the game and
will undoubtedly prove better opponents
han the sons of Old Eli.
Ya'c would have mayed. but the tcaa'
is to make Southern tour instead OF 2
Western trip. as was first planned.
The club IS now in communication with
the Indians and it is very probable that
they viii accept the invitation to pIay
here.
Next Saturday night Will be big even
ing at the club. as the first aquatic mes-
of the winter is to be held in the clu''
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
WASHINGTON CLUB
MAY EE SOLD
RumOr Has 1t That the Senators
Franchise Has Been Disposed
Of to Home Capital.

From the talk Of the American League
| certain that the Washington franchise and
team have been sold TO persons living at
| the capital city.
The statement was not fatty made tha
! Washington was disposed Of but the de-
| parture Of Attorney Minor the day of the
| meeting Iresaged that the deal was on
and that his hurried departure for the
capital meant that his part of the affair
had been completed in Chicago.
| 1t is said that several of the stockho,d-
| ers of the club were uneasy in regard to
| their stock. and sent Minor to Chicago to
| attend to their affairs.
That he was satisfied that the transfer
| Of the club would be mae is generally
| understood.
| Burkett for Freeman Is a trade that the
| fans of Chicago and its newspapers have
made up their minds must be made.
According to reports from that city the
| deal has been made. President Hedges
| was seen in regard to the matter las
night. and said that while the deal was
| talked of there was very little chance of
| it being closed.
! Mr.. Hedges seems to think that Boston
| should give some cash with Freeman for
| BurEett.
In Boston they look on the deal with
| much favor. and the local fans who have
| been souGded on the matter o7ine that II
| would be a wise deal to secure Freeman
| for Burkett.
| Several seasons ago Freeman was the
| hardest hitter in the American League.
He slumped in his batting and last year
| his hitting was not at all satisfactory to
! the Boston management.
| Burkett has always been a hard work
| er, and did well last year, but the IA rs
| seem to think that he has outlived his
usefulness, locally.
That President johnson intends to make
an issue of the Hart-TayIor controversy
| is certain.
| In Chicago recently he said that thee
would be something doing at the next
| meeting of the National Commission. He
| said that the commissioners were u1an-
| imous in declaring the necessity of nvcs-
| tigat:ng the charges made by President
| Hart of the Colts in connection with the
1853 post-season series at Chicago.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
NAN AC DEFIES
FCLICE IN CHURCH
Inficts Heavy Damage Upon Pipe
Organ at Grand Rapids Before
He Is Overpowered.

Grand Rsp-ds. Mich. Dec. n-c'ad only
in bis urderclothinE. ravins maniac from
an attack Of typhoid fever. James peiatto.
an Italian, 90 years Old. with an az held
seven policemen a. bay for more than two
hours in the Fifth Reformed Dutch
Church shortly befos the morning service
to-day.
B"-ore being captured he jumped on top
of the big pipe organ and policemen were
counpeliec to climb into it from overhead
tn capture him.
In the capture three policemen were cIt
with tine Ak and pelatto was Snot through
the head, but may recover Tee organ
was damared to the extent OF l.ou, ana
o her damage was caused in the cnufcn
by the ak.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
HUNG JURY IN BRIBERY TRIAL.
Former Mayor of Grand Rapids
to Have New Hearing.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Dec. 11.-The jury
which heard the evidence in the bribery
trial of former Mayor George B. Perry
was discharged at noon to-day. being un-
able to agree on verdict. The Jury had
been out since 3:30 Friday afternoon. 1t
is said that they stood ten to two for ac-
quitta..
The charge against the former Mayor
WAS the receiving of n bribe of ST. 1888 July
]. 1850. from Attorney Liant K Salisbury.
This amount. it is alleged, was portion
Salisbury from New York promoters to
buy a contract from the Mayor and City
Council for a water supply from Lake
Michigan for the city of Grand Rapids.
For seven weeks the case has been on
continuous trial before Judge Perkins in
the Superior Court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
BRANsFIELD WILL BE TRADED.
Manager Clarke Announces Thst Pi
rates VIII Have StrouS Team.

VIII have StHV0S ICA0s
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Pittsours. Pa. Dec. n.-'Bransf1eld will
be sold or traded to some other club.
There will be some other deals Of impor-
lance ut the New York meeting. Other
stars may Sni::e elsewhere. We must have
winning combination. PitisburE did not
have this last year. 1 won't allow senti-
nent to influence me-"
Manager Fred Clarke OF the Pitteburg
team arrived in P!ttsburg from Kansas to-
day. and after little talk with President
Dreyfuss made the above announcement.
Il vas tie first real announcement Brans-
field was on the block.
II an sorry to part with Bransfeld. !"
said Clarke. "but Kit IS dissatisheo and
thinks he can play better ball elsewhere.
l consider him one Of the best in the busi-
ness. but he figures there has been some
i,arumering agairS. him and wants to go.
There may be others CO.
C12rke a1so made the announcement that
.Chic'' Fraser his brothe--in-law. has
hrancied out as a masnate and win not
be seen IN Philadelphia this coming sea-
son. Chic has bought the Akron fran
chise in the Iowa State League.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
EXPLOSION VICTIMS BURIED.
Funeral of Men Killed in Illinois
Mine Attended by Many.
REPURLIC SPECIAL.

fEfUBslC SfESl.aL-
Eldorado, ILL.,. Dec. 11-John Hines. 81
Bourland. Weed Wilson and Charley Car
penter. the mer who lost their lives in the
Eldorado Coal and Coke Company's mines
we're buried to-day by the miners union.
Over 20oO persons were in attendance
The State Mine Inspector. William At
kinson. is here and has inspected the
mines to-day. and will give his testimony
concerning the condition of the mines at
the Coroner's inquest tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
THE SECOND GAAIE

THE SECOND GAME.
In the last game the Dies boat The
Thistles by score of . to o. Diels
played an excellent game. Their offense
was good. while their ''-~-- -sc proved much
too strong for the new Thistles.
Hardly had the game begun when Annis
made good run. He crossed the ball to
Carney. and the latter pounded it through
for goal. At the end of the first half
the score stood l to 0 in favor of the Dlels
{. FITZGERALD scored another goal for the
Diels in the second half near the end of
the game.
The close of the game found the ball in
the center of the field. The lineup:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
sCHAEFER IN POOR HEALTH.
Famous Wizard of the Baize Cloth
Advised to Seek Rest.

Famous "fzurd OF the Bafze CIOth
Advised to Seek Rest.
Jake Schacfer. the famous bi.liar1ist.
will return to Chicago and make his home
there.
Apartments have been rented for the
piaver and his vito. erhaafar is in had
health, and 1t affects his billiard playing.
He recently learned that the frequent
spells of dizziness to which he Is subject
are the result of liver trouble.
This was the statement made to Schaerer
by physician in Paris. who advised the
hilliardist to seek resort and take long
rest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
Chief Maxwell Hurt in Fight.

Chief of Police John Maxwell was in
jured yesterday afternoon in a struggle
with Louis Hetke. Hetke was raising a
disturbance in the Penitentiary Flats,
when the Chief appeared. He resisted ar
rest. and in the struggle which followed
Maxwell received a severe cut on his
hand. Hetke was placed in jail.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
THE SECOND GAME.

The second game was a clean and clever
one. the Rawlings winning from the Cor
nets. Although beaten. Frank Kava-
naugh's team played a good game. They
held their opponents to a 90 score in the
first half.
In the second half the Rawlings superb
ority began to manifest itself. and they
kept the bail constantly in the Comets
territory In a scrimmage near the goal
Riordah got free long enough to shoot
one through. Combination work by Rior-
don and Lanigan earned the Rawlings
their last goal.
Tho lineup:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
WEATHER ABATEs FALL.

COLDER WEATHER ABATES FALL
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Cairo, ILL.,, Dec. 1.-THE first SHOW that
has fallen in this section this season fell
here this afternoon Nearly one inch oe
snow was recorded. It melted rapidly
upon the ground. The weather turned con-
siter.bly colder tonight and the storm
abated.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
Reyno,d. in wa.hinston.

Washington, Dec. 11.-George D. Rey-
nolds CT st. Louis, contestant for James
]. Buffers seat in Congress, is at the
Arlington. His coming is regarded as hav-
ing connection with the contest, which
win come up early this week. He would
not di0Cuu the case.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-12
CRESCENT CITY SELECTIONS.

REPCPL1C SPECIAL.
New Orleans. Dsc. Ii-Se,ec:ions:
Fist Raoe-GiEl from Dixie. Halcyon Days.
Dancing Nun.
Second Race-Mildred l.. Dan McKenna. Min
otaur.
Third Rsce-Mauser. Careless. Ell Tlernsy.
Fourth R2cs-LuIaiighter, Gus Heidorr. Spen-
cer!an.
Fifth Race-SisTnuri. Josette. CIo7mel.
Sixth Rsc-Merry Acrobat Decoration, Ma
thilde.