davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
ATTELL AGREES TO FIGHT
Another Match Is Made with Har-
~ Forbes at I22 Pounds.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Abe Attell has kept
his promise and will give Harry Forbes
another meeting under practically the same
conditions that prevailed in their recent
battle in ST. Louis. The weight agreement
was the only part of the affair that caused
any hitch and Forbes insisted that the fig
ure be made 122 pounds at the ringside. At
tell finally agreed to this
The defeat at the hands of Attell was a
bitter blow to Forbes and the talk after
ward of dishonesty hurt Harry not little.
1t was a decidedly disappointing fight for
Forbes and he has been trying ever since
to get a return meeting with Attell
No limit is to be placed on the number of
rounds and the club. local or out-of-town,
that makes the best offer will get the meet
f,o
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
PLAYERS ORDERED OUT
FOR EARLY PRACTICE
Revised Schedule Drops Postponed
Games Between Lafayette and
KokOmo.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 2-Levi
Foster, the new utility man who was loaned
to Terre Haute by Danville, has joined that
team to take the place of DAILY, who is
sick. The revised schedule for the re-
mainder of the season Of the Central
League drops the postponed games with
KokOmo and Terre Haute. Manager Bron-
son has issued orders for the Terre Haute
players TO report for outdoor exercise every
morning from to II O'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
polo Introduced i'm Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. H.-Manager c. A Felt
of the waverley Roller Skating Rink, has
introduced the sport OF roller polo on the
West Side. Two games have already been
played and have excited great interest. In
these the Waverleys have opposed Sawyer's
Crispos, winning one game and losing the
other. Arrangements are being made for "A
match with the HOrlick team. of Racine,
one CT the best Of the Wisconsin organiza-
lions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
LOUBET"S VISIT TO
ITALY IS POSTPONED

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Gil Bias affirms that at
the last ministerial council 1t was decided
definitely TO put off President Loubet's
visit TO Italy.
Foreign Minister Delcasse Informed Pres
ident Loubet and his colleagues that the
Russian army operations will begin seri-
ously before April. and IL Is conside. ed i'm
possible that the President shall take part
I'm the fetes which will attend his visit
while the ally OF France is engaged IN q
desperate struggle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
Central League Games Tonight.

The following games are scheduled in the
Central League for tonight:
Danville at Terre Haute
Kokomo at Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
.SCHORR SENDS ENTRIES.
Washington Park Stakes Attract
the Memphis Horseman.

lPHIS, Feb H.-One of the largest
no. htors to stake events at various
tracks in Chicago during the coming sea-
son will be John w. Schorr. The real
strength OF the all-aged horses, as we'll as
the two-year-olds and three-year-o will
be focused on Washington Park for the
opening on June IS.
Mr. Schorr. during the present week.
made what may prove the record number
of nominations to the Washington Park
classics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
work on French De-troyer..

BREST. France. Feb. a.-The preparation
of the cruiser D'Assas and the torpedo boat
destrcyers Javoline and Pistolet is being
urgently proceeded with. The instructions
of the minister of the navy 10 the commando
ers OF the vessels have been received here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22
THE JOURNALS EXCLUSIVE
ART SERIES.

>EGINNING next Sunday with
u the Journal is a set of
- beautiful studies in color,
printed on heavy plate paper.
Words will not adequately de-
scribe these truly remarkable
pictures. They are new. Moth
ing of this grade has ever been
used by a newspaper and the
Journal will be the first publica-
ton i'm the country to use this
entire series, for they have OBJ
tanned the exclusive control of
their use from the owners.
Watch for later announcement
with titles and description.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-22

IL you enjoy delicious. crispy brown pan
cakes. try Mrs. Austin's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
SUNDAY MUSIC AT
COMO AND WILDWOOD
Minnesota State Band and Wolff & Bar
rett Orchestra Have Programmes

The Minnesota State band will play the
following programmes at Lake Como this
afternoon and evening:
Sunday Afternoon, $3.50
March-''The Plumed Knight ;. St Clair
Overture-"Frau Luna" .Lincke
Concert Waltz" Murmuring Wa
tersI new. ....'...... Han
Selection. Mariana .......... Wallace
Incidental soil for cornet, horn and tubas.
Messrs. Lawson, Rossmanith, Sauer and
Excerpts from 1.-THE Sultan of sulu.-
japanese Patrol introducing the
national air "Fon So Ka'' .Tobani
Potpourri-" Recollections of the
Medley Mhs March Seminole Williams RisgeT
Sunday Evening, 8:15-
Mareh-"CaL of the Wild new. .Losey
cornea Softly wanderer H :aTRSs
Mr. Roy Lawson.
Cit -iIfa
Descriptive March-''A Night at the
Grand Potpeurri- "reminiscences Of ,e
Intermezzo-"La Zingara' tnew) .Langford
Medley-"Up to the Time. .Schmitt
At Wildwood the Wolff and Barrett or
chestra has arranged the following pro-
grammes for the afternoon and evening:
Afternoon, $50 to s.
March-"Karama'' Observation-Disclosures. Grey
"a Jap Rhapsodie.)
Selection-''Mills Merry Melodies No.
81 arranged by Evans, introducing
the latest musical success
Carol of the Bobolink Lorraine
Topical Selection-"Glorenda' Marion
''Valse Primrose" ................. Mills
Naughty Eyes" Moroccan. Armand
''Sunbeams and Showers 49,: .Kefser
Concert Polka-"The Coachman'-
Fahrbach
Evening. 7:3O to 1920
March-"The Austrian Army .Eienberg
Selection-"The Rogers Brothers in
London NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Evans
Dance d'Amor'' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Clark
'.Miserere" from III Travatore" Verdi
Duet for Cornet and Trombone
Messrs Joiner and Sery.
Waltz-From the opera of .Babette-
Herbert
"a Day in Arcadia" .....: .Samuels
Grand Selection-"Carman' .:..... :Bizet
Galop--'M Midnight Fire Alarm" -. Lincoln
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
JAPS CLOSING IN ON PORT ARTHUR
Continued From Eleventh PAGE

sloe then only will the Japanese be able
to what long,
fore
NEW YORK, July 31.The following p
peared in a New York morning paper this morning:
"IO Shipbuders OVvners-Wanted, no
less than 5000 tons
and be
plate
Grassman & Hftz company, No. 81 ST. Mark place.,
Behind dveftsemen at
the appears Of
the Russian reestablsh
buying, all
vitfrequste speed and
1eet--
brief explanation of the
stating
received cabegram from as
"1 hundred
price, n
q will begin negotiations Grassnan
"and hope in o he
that able fill be paid fora
ships purchased and they be delivered a
*The Russian government he purchaser A firm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

was the demand made up Mr.. Warner.
Mr.. Pattison found it an easy matter
to figure that. instead of having earned
something during the two weeks he
was employed to solicit votes for
Judge Collins, he was in reality out of
pocket. He had expended $14 in fur
thering the interests of Judge Collins"
and the money received from Warner
and Wiley amounted to but $12.
Repeated efforts on the part of Mr..
Pattison to secure a settlement availed
him nothing; it was intimated to him
that he should forget the fight made
for Collins as Mr.. Warner didn't ex-
pect to hold onto his job as state oil
inspector longer than the remainder of
this year, and when he retired to pri
vate life it would also mean the re-
tirement Of Deputy Wiley. This I'M
fortunate state of affairs didn't appeal
to Mr. Pattison, however, and he de-
cided to invoke the aid of the law in
compelling Judge Collins late man
ayers to fulfill their contract with him.
The suit commenced by Mr.. Pattison
was filed in the district court yester-
day. 1t contains the allegations re-
ferred to and demand for judgment
against the defendants for $3.50, the
balance alleged to be due for the serv-
ices rendered by the defendant in the
interests of Hon. L. W. Collins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
ADDITIONAL SPORTING MEwS
ST. PAUL WINS GAME
Local Travelling Men Trim Mill
City Bunch

The ST. Paul travelling men yesterday
defeated the Minneapolis contingent in a
baseball game at Lexington park by a
score OF Is to II, in an eleventh inning game
tnat had exciting features.
AT the end of the ninth inning the ST.
Paul people jumped from their seats with
WhoopS of joy, having figured that the
game had been won by score of 16 to
10 The scorer. however. announced that
the correct score was Is to Is, and as
Mr.. Mark is a st. Paul man. the umpire
Henry Martin, decided that it would be
necessary to continue the strife. 1t re-
CURED some fifteen to twenty minutes
TO induce the st. Paul people to continue
but it Was finally agreed to do this rather
than have the umpire call the game a tie
In the next two innings. both of which
We're very exciting. Minneapolis scored
twice and st. Paul three times, the result
being enthusiastically greeted by ma
lor1ty OF those present. The Minneapolis
bunch contented themselves with predic-
tons OF what will happen when the teams
come together again in q game in Mime
apoiis two weeks from yesterday.
Frank Horeisch. pitching for St Paul
proved to be the star of the locals Not
only did. he fan about a dozen of the
visitors, but In addition proved to be the
goods at the bat. He Knocked a home
run, but in making the bases forgot the
third bag, was caught in the act by the
umpire. and called out The MINNEAPOLIS
contingent claimed it was this run that
caused the st. Paulites to believe that
they had won the game at the end of the
ninth inning. Martins umpirine proved
highly acceptable. About 500 attended the
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
QUEER USE FOR MoLAssEs
Bicycle Dealer Says 1t Is Sure Pune
ture Preventive

Who would ever have thought OF
using mOlasses as the cure-all for BIZ
cycle tire diseases?
Fill your tires with molasses and you
need have no fear, when your wheel
has carried you a dozen miles into the
country that you will have to carry it
a dozen miles back
AT least, Charles Breakstein, a BIZ
cycle dealer, vouches for the efficacy of
molasses in this respect. Incidentally
he is satisfied that as a fraud detector
it is more eff1cacious than the entire
central office.
Talk about air in tires, judge" he
told Magistrate 0mmen, its not in it
with molasses. You just can't pune
ture tire that is filled with molasses,"
he added, unless you cut hole in the
tire large enough to let the stuff run
out"
Breakstein had already told the mag
istrate that he had rented a bicycle a
few days ago to boy, who had failed
to return it, although he had paid 81
to the dealer, and that, by some ANA
teur detective work, he had located the
machine in another dealers place.
He says it's his machine, because he
paid So for it, said Breakstein. He
got stuck if he paid that much, but at
any rate it's the machine that was
stolen from me. I'll prove it to you,
Judge [ punch a hole in the tire, and
if molasses doesn't come out I'll pay all
that's coming on the case"
Thereupon Breakstein pushed a knife
blade through the tire, and sure
enough, molaSses OoZed out.
That's your machine" decided Mag
istrate Ommen. Nobody else would
ever have thought of filling a tire with
moIasses."
Triumphantly Breakstein left the Es-
sex market with the bicycle. - New
York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
William B. Pattison Al
Ieges That Fenton G.
Warner and Deputy Oil
Inspector Melvin j. Wiley
Hired Him at a Salary of
SIS Per Month to Solicit
Votes for JudgeLoren w.
Collins and That His Re-
peated Attempts to Sc
cure a Settlement Have
Gained Him Nothing

Pattison, in his complaint, says he
entered the services of the defendants
June IA and worked for the cause of
Mr.. Collins until June %, the eve Of
the state convention, at which time his
services were dispensed with by mu-
tual agreement. Under this agreement
had with Mr. Warner and Mr.. Wiley,
the plaintiff says there was due him in
salary $3.50, and in addition to this
amount he rendered a bill for $14 for
reasonable expenses incurred in solic-
iting votes for Mr.. Collins" Mr.. Pat
tison figures that he should have been
paid the sum of $51 so, and he looked to
State Oil Inspector Warner and Deputy
Wiley to make good the amount
According to the allegations made by
Mr.. PattiSon the Collins managers fail
ed to keep their word with him. Of the
$51.50 due him for services but $12 was
paid. Mr.. Warner paid So Of this
amount, and 81 was received from Mr..
Wiley. Pattison wanted the rest of
the money he alleged to be due him,
and the fact that the Collins faction
was defeated ia the convention didn't
change his views of the matter. He
demanded a settlement from State Oil
Inspector Warner, but Mr.. Warner de-
clined to settle and an effort to secure
a settlement with Deputy Oil Inspector
Wiley was no more productive than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
QUEEN OF PORTUGAL
LOST HER BRACELET
Lucky Find Secures the Future of a
Little Girl

LISBON, July 30.-While at an open
air bazaar and fete in the Estrella gar
dens recently. the queen dowager lost
gold bracelet set with diamonds,
which she greatly priced as the gift Of
the late King LUZ on their wedding
day. A close search of the grounds for
the missing ornament met with no sue
cess.
On going home in the evening one of
the oldest of the keepers was relating
the incident to his wife, when their lit
tie seven-year- old granddaughter slip
ped out of bed and to their astonish-
ment, held out the lost bracelet, asking
them to look at the pretty round thing
she had found in the gardens
Next day the keeper fastened to the
palace with the ornament, and on an
nouncing his errand was admitted di-
rectly to the queen, who offered him a
6 10 note as a reward. The old man,
however, proudly declined to accept it,
saying he had only done his duty.
But" he added, my wife and I are
old, and will soon die. If her majesty
wishes to do something for me let her
protect my little granddaughter, the
finder of the bracelet, who will be left
alone"
The queen smilingly granted this
humble request, and promised to inter
est herself in the future of the child,
who is forthwith to be sent to good
school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

The claims of 'clean fight" made
by the managers of Loren w. Collins,
the unsuccessful candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for governor, were
given something of a setback by a suit
filed in the Ramsey county district
court yesterday afternoon by William
B. Pattison.
Mr.. .Pattison sues for money alleged
to be due him under a contract entered
into between the plaintiff and State Oil
Inspector Fenton G. Warner and Dep
uty Oil Inspector Melvin J. Wiley, I'M
der the terms Of which he was to so
Gcit votes and otherwise assist in the
.onduct of a certain campaign pending
IN behalf of Hon. L. W. Collins for
governor. Of Minnesota, and matters
incidental thereto
Mr.. Pattison alleges that he was to
receive SIS per month for his serv-
ices, and in addition to this amount
was to be allowed a reasonable expense
account. Fenton G. Warner and Mel
vim ]. Wiley, two of the active man.
ayers of the Collins campaign are
named as defendants to the action
brought by Mr.. Pattison, who now
wants pay for the work he did while
thus employed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
A Huge Galloway.

A huge galloway, which when COM
pleted will be the longest in the world
is to be constructed on the Argentine
side of the Andes mountains by the
engineering firm of Adolf Bleichert &
Co, of Leipzig, Germany. This cable
way is to extend from the Chilecito
station of the Argentine Northern
railroad for a distance of 80 miles
Its termination at this end will be
1898 feet above sea level, and the
engine station that will be erected at
this point of the galloway will be the
highest in the world. No less than
81 miles of rope will be required for
the galloway. The project will neces-
state many remarkable engineering
difficulties being surmounted, since at
one or two points the galloway will
have to span gorges $500 feet wide
by $50 feet deep. The galloway is to
have carrying capacity of A tons
of ore per hour, and cars each con-
tanning LOO pounds of ore are to be
dispatched at intervals of 45 seconds.
Scientific American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
GOVERNOR MICKEY TO
WITHHOLD MILITIA

OMAHA, Neb., July S0.-Gov. Mickey
spent several hours in Omaha tonight
in conference with attorneys for the
packers and with packing house strike
leaders. After the conference the gov
ernor declined to speak of the subject
of his meeting with either side.
1t was said. however, that the situa-
ton was gone over in detail by the
governor, and that he has decided that
for the present there is no necessity for
sending state troops to South Omaha.
The matter of policing the strike dis
trict will be left to the sheriff so long
as the present order of things con-
tinue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
YANKEE MOTOR BOAT
EASILY DEFEATED
English Napier Minor Disposes of AmerI-
can in Preliminary and Wins Contest

LONDON, July so.-The interna tional
motor beat race in the Solent today was
won by England. represented by S. F.
EoSe Napier Minor. which defeated the
ner,s time was 23:O3 The time of the
Richard Brasier was "a minutes q sec
onds. The Napier Minor consequently
won by "a
King Edward and Queen Alexandra.
went to the Isle of Wight to witness the
final heat. The American boat entered
was de1eated by the Napier Minor in the
American Went away with rush over
the TT knot course. but the Britisher
soon forged ahead and put the American
out of the contest in % minutes 10 sec
onds. The Americans time was &c min
utes 3 seconds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
MISS SUTTON WINS
California Woman Is Western
st.t-
Tennis Champion

CHICAGO. July 3O.-NIiss May Sutton.
Of California, won the final match i'm
women's singles at the Western cham
plonship tennis tournament today, and is
now me virtual Western woman cham
pion. Miss Mabel McAleer. of Pittsbure.
winner last year. having refused to defend
her title. Miss Winner, Miss Suttons
opponent. was able to win only three
score was g., 81
Raymond D. Little, of Princeton, won
the right to challenge the present West
ern champion, Kreig Collins, by defeat
ing L. II. Waidner, 81, GA ST. 4-6. Ga
Miss Sutton and Mr.. Little were beat
en- by Miss Nicely and Mr.. Collins in the
mixed doubles, 6-S, G-3. 60
No matches in mems doubles were
played. 70 - - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

negroes. said to be employed by thu,
packing houses to take the place OF
strikers, became involved in quarrel
with Cito Swartz and Bud Nc
Candless, striking employees of Swift
& Co.
One of the negroes fired several
shots and the white men were wound
ed in the legs. A posse of deputy
sheriffs is searching for the negroes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
STRIKE ADVOCATE
SHOT BY OFFICER

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, July 30.
While Deputy Sheriff Louis Burke
was making an arrest tonight, William,
Mclaughlin, who is said to be strike.
sympathizer, thinking that Burke was
arresting a striker, interfered. ana
Burke drew a revolver and shot Nc
Laughlin, killing him instantly.
A short time later two unidentified
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Other scores We're made as follows
Auto in Long TrieI

CHICAGO, July 3O.-F. A La Roche
and party arrived at the Auditorium An
durance test for automobile touring cars.
The. run is betweeps New York and st.
Louis and return. Mr.. La Roche said the
roads were bad. Twelve hundred miles,
200 of the distance in mud, in 100 hours is
the record attained by Mr.. La Roche thus
far in the journey. The motor has work
ed constantly and barring accidents will
not be stopped for a second until New
York is reached on the return journey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Done AGAIN
Tney met at the crossroads.

They met at the crossroads
What is Sle looking so glum about
these days. asked the farmer with the
eggs.
Gosh! He thinks he's been bunkoed
again drawled the rail splitter.
DO tell"
Yeas. BY heck, he paid dollar for
bottle of stuff that was advertised to make
yeou live 200 years an now he has dis
covered that some one has predicted that
the world will come to an end this
year. Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31

The weekly regatta of the Minnetonka
Boat club brought out large number of
boats yesterday, afternoon, and the con-
tests in the five different events We're CO
unusual interest
The wind blew strongly from the
southwest and all agreed that it was the
most ideal afternoon for racing OF the
season. Fred McMullen's Highlander was
the first over the line in the Glass A
sloops and Archie Jefferson's Tiger ran
away with the honors in Glass B.
The Tiger is new boat which has but
recently arrived from Oshkosh, and her
race yesterday was her first on the waters
of Lake Minnetonka. The Sunbeam was
protested on account of fouling the
Nightingale. and the protest was allowed
second place in Glass B going to the Dixie
Harry Newgard's Victoria won in the
Glass G events. WateTWitch was the best
Moores Little Eva was the best in the
Cat Boat class. The results follow:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Eau Claire Wins
Snecial to The Globe

Special to The Globe
MENOMONIE, Wis. July 30.-Eau Claire
defeated Menomonie at baseball by a score
of 2 to 1. The Menomonie track team won
from the Rice Lake School by score of
5S to 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Brakeman Is Hioh Gun

A merchandise prize handicap was shot
yesterday in the ground of the ST Paul
Rod and Gun club. Brakeman, with a
handicap of Is, was high gun. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
PROGRESS

1.-THE last time 1 saw Rieder he told me
he was studying three foreign languages,
and could speak fairly well in all of them.
Is he still at it?''
Eyes, but he has improved wonderfully.
He was telling me only today that he
knows enough to keep his mouth shut
in all of them. Philadelphia Press
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31


strikers. Fred Vannata, striker, was
so badly hurt from wounds about the
head that he may die. Several special
officers deserted their brother officers
during the fight, throwing away their
stars and clubs. The strikers say
<hey-Mill have 1000 men at the plants
tomorrow morning to prevent the en-
traneesof two carloads of non-union
men who will arrive from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
Expensive Brand

!. Do his cigars cost him rnuch?''=,-
Yes, they have cost him all his
friends. Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-31
TORRENT HITS ROAD.
Vast Volume of Water Surqes
Through Arizona Canyon


kINGMAN, Ariz, July 30.-Heavy
rains in the mountains east Of Trux-
ton have sent down wall of water
thirty feet high through the canyon,
washing out the Santa Fe railroad
track, entertainments, bridges, tele-
graph poles and everything movable
for distance of twelve miles. Great
steel bridges We're taken from their
foundations and piled up against the
walls of the canyon. Massive stone
abutments were crumbled and car
ried away.
Hundreds of men have been hurried
to the washout by the Santa Fe, but
1t Will be some time before the water
subsidies sufficiently to allow the
Workmen to reconstruct the roadbea
and bridges. Many miles of telegraph
lines are down, and it will take some
time for repairs.