davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04
,.SttnoeOcbaffeSS.

Sci ben pielen piftigen SSragen, Die
iebt bic parlamente bei6dfigen, bilbete
Die ers0Blt6e 9unbebebatte, Die Dieier
Sage i'm engIiI9en Sberbauie tatt=
fanb, etne aneenebme Mbtpe9felung.
Nuf benz Slid bes 6auies nareu
9unbegef9irre ausgeiteut, Die biepairz
nit eroBem Snterehe beli9tisten. Die
8eranlafung 81 Der 9ebatte bilocte
bic MaBregel bes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Mintiteriums, 9unbe, Die bonn Gontt=
nent fonlmen, pegen Der 9efa6r Der
Soanutb fed5 Monate in8erlpa6rune
gu bebalten. Sn Diiteren 5drben
f4ilberte 2orb Option Die @rauIams
felt, bic Sbiere BON ibren 9erren un0
Defenders bon ibren 6errinnen gu
trennen; er niiBte nt9t, pel9em bon
beiben 3beilen bieie 9raufamteit em=
pfinbli9er fu6lbar tpiirbe. Gr
tpiinf9te, baB Die 5unbebefBer auf
ibrem eteenen 9runbitiid bic 9unbe
in AuarantGne bnlten iouten. 2orb
SnslDn, Der Yrditbent bes lanbpirt6=
f9oftli9en Miniiteriums. brIdte ben
leibenoen 9unbebeIiBern Iein poues
Wett9efubl aus. aber bic Wo6lfubrt
Der gdn5en 9unbepelt unb aud Der
Meni9en miiBte boot an erifer @teue
fteben; Die Strenee Der ieBigen Ser
orDnune unb bic Notwithstanding
1Gtten betpirtt. buB ii9 tein San BON
6unosputb felt Sabren in Gnglanb
eretgnet babe. Sntere1e erregte Die
Mtttbeilung tes Qorb Snslotp iiber
bic unglet9enMtittel, bur9 Die 6unbe=
berrinnen tbre 2teblinge ein5uf9mug<
9eln unb pDr Der Quarantdne au Be-
nabren 1u6en. ginige Oamen aieben
ben 9unben &tnberflei6er an unD
bringen tie 10 ans 2unb. Die S6iere
rperoen ieBt pie friiber gu einem Sbier=
or5t our 8eiidtigung gebrddt, aber
UNI Die @mpfinouneen Der 6unbebez
flyer ni9t gu berleBen, bat ii9 nun bds
lanontrtF9uftli9e Miniftertum in
Gn9lano 81 folgenber &on5effiDn Be-
rett finDen luf1en: Die 8eftBer biirfen
bic Sbiere bann m~itne6men, tpenn tie
it9 feierli9 berpfli9ten, bic 6unoe
le9s Monote lang Elm @ei9irr NIT Der
Nuffdhift ~Wegen Solputb in Qua-
rantdne" tragen gu lufen. 4ber, Inn
bic 5Grtlt6en 5unbeberrtnnen baran
gu berbinoern, ibre 2iebGinge benno9
bon Der unbequemen 2aft gu befreten,
lolen Die 9unbegef9irre periegelt
tperoen, unb Bel trenger Strafe barf
nur Elm 8eamter bes lanbpirt1f9aftz
lt9en Winttertums Dasgtegel bre9en.
0as 9unbegef9irr tit Elm itnnrei9es
8efuge aus 8Gnbern unb @9nduen,
oas ben 9unbcn notwithstanding re9t
tpentg 8er9nii9sn b%ereiten ipirS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04
@runbeisentbmmS 11ebertragunsen.

u. 6. Sizes an Minnie 5erring, 2ot
Is, Blod % in Goret garf Nooitton.
IioDfli9 bon penniplbania &ailroab
SHOPS. $500.
George Matfon an Sultet 3immer,
Got 152 in Morton place, alabama,
nabe 20. 5000.
0tarttn 6ugg an Greoerid Brandt,
elm She'll Der 2ots II unb IL, Square
%, MaHadufetts Nbe., rabe alabama.
ST., 900.
gliaabetb Climber 40 Grant Steuarb>
9ot 2 in <nsenfmitb's Sub. BON
NuBenlot 1913, Wet StraBe nabe &aD.
$500.
Mlpin Glarf an 8eniamin 9un, Got
81 in SoualaB part Nbbition, Sffeite
BON Salbott Npe., nDrbli9 Der Is.
Str. $500.
Sbomas Sinn at gilbert ubl, Got
so in glarts 8. Nbb. gu Weft Snbia=
napolis. $4,000.
CHARLES Nlbre6t an Seremia1 W.
O'M1ara, Got 40 in MileD's Subj.
Der MuBenIot 1862, n6rbli9 BON Mili=
tarD parf. $4,000.
Wiliam gaine an &uHea Brattain,
Got 40 III Maguire's Sub. Der @u=
Benlot Isl, gde Bright unb Weft SEEM
Oort Ctr. $4,000.
Benjamin 8ranfon an Sefe Sins
ban, 9ot 131 in Wader's 8. Mbbitiar
gu 9uLsbbiGe, iibli@ BON 10. Str.
$500.
CHARLES &pfe on Warb Scanlin,
Got 5, Slod 2 In Surebo parf, tueff-
lid bon Srbington uno n6rbli9 BON
@albin9ton Str. $2350.
CHARLES @ilmarr an 2aura Wbitber=
fpoon, Got z in WeBger's parf YIace
addition, Capitol Nbenue, r1abe Greet.
$3.50.
Sopbia Mi6born an 2outs Mi6born,
Got SO in Martinbale unb 9tila's
Qlbb., nabe Orange Mbe. unb Shelby
Str. $3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04
9te 0erbeFernns BEG SAL Greet.

Die Snsenieur- Mitelieber Der 8rii-
den= unb Strom= Gommiiiion, 6. 6.
8ropn, s. gfpoe potper, Stabt Sn=
geaieur Soup unb @ountp. 8eometer
Glausmann bielten geftern cine @on=
feren5 ab, in tpelber iber bic BON benz
tdotif9en Snsenieur nussearbeiteten
pldne betreRs Der proiectirten 8erbei=
ierung bes GaG Greet beratben tpurbe.
Sie 9erren tperben Der 8riifen=@om=
miffion innerbalb elmer Wo9e ober 10
Sage1 8eri9t erftatteu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04

Ser beutd de 8 itmarten
perein lit bon $4,000 Mitgliebern I'm
5ebruar 1903 auf $4,000 i'm Mpril
1904 angenadfen. Ser 8erein forz
bert, Die &egierung ioae bdrauf bal
ten, boB in alien Observation-Disclosures
lunsen nur beutf9 gefpro9en iperbe.
@ebr ri9tis agte Der
&ei6sfan3ler BON Billion in geantz
portung elmer 8ebel'f9en GeDe, Dot
bic groBen 8erluite, nel6e oas oeutz
fde Sffiaierseprps in ben fioDeEs
dfrifani59en &Gmpfen erlitt, Die bette
@iberlegung Der gereraliiirenoen 8orz
piirfe lpdre, pelde neuerbings gegen
bas beutf4e Sffi5iercDrps srtoben
niirben-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04

bid Fir Die Ranonenrobre. IS muBte
besbalb BON Mosfeu uno ct. Yeters-
burg Munition na6sefdafft peroen.
Gurs nod benz &riess : Nusbru9
ma6te man bic gntbedung, baB cine
betrd6tli6e Nnaabl @ef6ibe, mel6e
i6on Elm Sabr porber beftelt poroen
paren, ni6t fertig paren. Ser @en.=
Snfpettor Der Mrtiuerie, General Nltz
batter, informirte ben @saren, bic @e=
f6ibe mtirben in penigen Wo9er ab=
9eliefert. dis Der @3ar ii6 fur5 na6=
ber ertunbi9te, mie es i9 nit ben
neuen &anonen berbalte, erfubr er,
baB beren Mblieferuns minoefens IL
Wonate in Mnipru9 nebmen tperbe.
General Nltpater purbe our Strafe aus
benz 6eeresbienf entiaHen uno In Elm
tleines Sort i'm Rautaius berbannt.
Nls bor unsefdbr stpei Monaten Die
Melbung Derbreitet purbe, es ieien
1000 Man1 auf benz Sransport er=
froren, tparb bies ofH3iea bementirt.
Na9trdeli9 fente f6 Die Na9ri9t
bod als ri6tig feraus. 9ieie un9ltd=
liGen tparen i9te9t getleibet uno foa=
ten bic 5000 Meilen LANCE Gtrede in
unsebei3ten Waeen surtidlegen. 9as
thermometer ftanb oft 40 Bis so @rab
unter Nua unb iol6e 2eioen tonnten
bic arn1en Gplbaten nattrli1 nidt err
tra9en.
9ie propbeaetungen Sener, uel9e
eefagt batten, baB Die transfbirif9e
Babn ben sebe9ten g%ruartungen ni9t
entipre9en tperbe, bebielten &e9t. 9ie
@6ienen finb gu f9wa6 unb gntelei=
fun9en inb an Der 3agesOronung.
Die 3ise fabren duberf lansiam.
9tatt Der poreef9riebenen 3eit bon
brei Wo9en brau6en Sransport3iige
feds Bis lieben Wo6en. Meriem bat
3tpar etli9e 8abnbsamte entlahen,
aber babur9 1T bas Sranzporttpeien
ni9t better gepDrben.
Gin neiteres SinoerniB fir Die mi=
litdrif9en Operationen biloet Der Man-
gel elmer einbeitli9en pberften Seeres=
leitung. gu biele G66e .berberben
ben 8rei; bas trift aud BEL biefem
Gelosue gu. Nominea rubt Die Ober=
leituns Der Nrmee in ben 6dnoen bes
Grieesminiiters unb iene Der Marine
in ben 0dnben beg Marineminifers.
Nber bic &atbgeber bes @aaren reben
iberal binein uno 8roBftrf 8laot=
mir, Der 95@ftcommanbirenoe Der ruf=
ffI9en Mrmee, mirft General 3uropat=
fin %befdnoig Gniippel swii6en Die
8eine, ebenio pie @roBftirt Mleris
Mleranoromitf9, Der 9D9eommanoi=
renbe Der Marine, bies in Warinea1=
o~eleoenbeiten tbut. l1nb f9lieeli9
gtaubt Der @3ar, Der bonn Seer unb
Marinemefen mod tpeni9er als Die bei=
ben @roBfiirften berftebt, ebenfaas
tiberal' %bineinreben gu miifen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04
8arserberiammlmns an Der
Ofiette.

Oie 8irger Der Sfieite peroen fi1
am Donnerftas in 2ittle's Sale, an
ber Waibington StraBe unb South
eaffera Nbe., Deriammeln, um ME mir
pOr einigen Sagen beri6teten, gef9ltHe
our G6roerung bes planes, ben 2anb=
compler Der Saubfummenanftalt su
p~art5meden a~n3utaufen, au faHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04
Contention Der 3uGer6afer.

Ser ,Snbiana @onfecttuners's Club"
belt geftern i'm @ranb Sptel feline
Sommer=g pnbentipn ab.
prdfbent Diner WepbinneD BON
Serre 9aute, bieB Die @dFe, etua so
an Der 3a6l, miafommen.
Sen Na9mittas unb Nbenb ber=
bra9tert bteielben i'm @ermanta parf;
ftr Elm bO6feines 8antett NOR geiOrgt
tpor0en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04
Srgen6 n@ei6dftsmann
farm Jhnen ia9en, oa6 Ole
-Grffen 6nnDert-

Dollars am inperten gu iparen ftnb. Sci
Der 9ur6lebtts9 foleenber Isabelle perben
Sic finben, IbaB bnr9 Griparlne bon 80
@erts, ODER $500 PRO Monat, 6as erfe
Sunbert in tpeniser ais einem Sabr erreiht
tperoe1t fam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-04

@DttIieb 8 eufharbt,
Sol. gemttbli9e gfe,"
gde Noble unb Warfet Str
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
AFTER BIG LEAGUERS
Kelley Trying to Land Three for
St. Paul Team.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Feb. EFF
Mike Kelley, manager of the ST. Paul
team, has his way, the Saints this year
will be even stronger than in the 1903
season, this in spite Of the fact that
Higgins and Schaefer are not with the
team. Kelley has wires laid at this
time which may result in the Saints
being strengthened considerably. The
big st. Paul manager is after three
American league players, and if he
gets them there will be something do
ing. The players are "Piggie'' Gleason,
Harry HemphiI and OutfeIder HoItz-
man.
Private advices received here yester-
day are to the effect that Kelly has
been after the players for several
weeks, and. the chances are good that
he will land at least two of them. He
is exerting every effort to land the trio,
and should he be successful, the Saints
will put up a good race for the pen
nant.
Gleason was with Columbus last
season for time and played with the
Senators while in Milwaukee. Hemp
hill was with the St Louis team last
year, and is a good. aIl-round player.
Hoffman, too, is said to be there with
the goods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
POOLROOM WAR AT
MADISON STILL ON
Nine Are Arrested, but BookmaEoers Con-
tinue Doing Paying Business.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 22-Notwith-
standing the service of nine warrants on
policemen and pool room attaches as a
result of the riots in Madison, Friday,
the usual hour with Policeman Mccain
bridge and Street on guard.
The attendance was larger than on
Saturday, many who stayed away on Sat-
urday seemingly regaining their courage.
Everything was quiet and the betting was
brisk. A sharp look out was kept
through for the approach of another
posse.
The warrants were served today by
Sheriff Grove. of Alton, on Chief of Police
Patrick McCambridge, Policemen John
Meehan and William Street and William
Coyle, son Of Mayor Pat Coyle. Six Of
Is charged with false Imprisonment in
five warrants and with liberating a
prisoner in the sixth. Street and Nc
Cambridge are charged with resisting an
officer and Coyle with attempted murder.
Sheriff Grove accepted bond for $500 on
each count for the appearance of the Bris-
oners at Justice Glass court in Edwards
vile Saturday for preliminary hearing
Meehan's. bond was $1,000.
member OF the citizens committee
said this afternoon that other warrants
would be sworn out.
Four of the leaders of the citizens
posse who took part in the effort to close
up the pool room Friday and who were
afterwaFd arrested and locked up by the
police on charge of melting to riot were
arraigned before Justice Gibbs today.
They took a change of venue and asked
that the case be sent to Justice CJlffer's
court. Justice Gibbs refused to send the
cases to Justice Ulffer until he had con-
suited legal counsel and the date of the
hearing was not set. The four citizens
are William Cooley, who was wounded In
the leg during the battle at the pool
room; George Coudy, William Coudy and
Alexander Coudy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
PRESIDENT FOWLER
CALLS BOWLER MEET
Executive Committee of State Assoeia-
tion to Arrange State Tournament.

President Harry N Fowler, of the
State Bowling association, was a sur
prised man when he read in a morn
ing paper yesterday that meeting of
the executive of the State Bowling as
ISOLATION had been held in the Windsor
hotel Sunday and preliminary plans
for the state tournament had been dis
cusSed.
President Fowler announces that he
has called a meeting Of the executive
committee of the State Bowling asso-
citation for next Friday evening, and
that at this meeting all arrangements
for the annual state tournament will be
made.
The meeting will be held in Mime
apoIis at the X. G.. alleys, SIS Henne-
pin avenue, and will be attended by
four delegates from st. Paul. three
from Minneapolis and two from Still
water. At this meeting the date Of the
state tournament will be fixed and the
programme for the rolling will be
drafted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
BATTLE. FOR TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP CLOSE
Grant and Leroy Take Two Games From
Little and Wright.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-The champion
ship doubles formed the interesting fea-
lures of the play today in the tournament
for the indoor tennis championship Of the
United States here. The final round was
reached and the holders of the title,
Grant and Leroy, won two sets of an I'M
finished match for the honors. Their OPP
ponents were the Princeton-Harvard vet
Grams, Little and Wright. The contest
will be finished tomorrow, as in this match
ii is the best three sets in five. In the
singles the play was good and Kelly, PelI,
Raymond and the present champion.
Grant, got their places in the semi-finaI
round. The summary:
Mems championship singles-First
round-Hoskins defeated Little by de-
fault.
Second round-KelIy defeated HosIxins
by default. Pell defeated Gragfn, 7-5, 6-2.
Grant defeated Leroy by default. Ray
mond defeated Burns. 3-6, 6-2, GA.
Mems championship doubles-First
round-Grant and Leroy defeated Prem
tice and Allen. 6-3, Ga; G. Cragin and
Kelly defeated Romans and LoVibund,
Ga. 6-8. 6-3. Little and Wright defeated
w B. Cragin and Pell, GA. ga.
Semi-final round-Grant and Leroy de-
feated A. 8. Cragin and Schuyler, 60, 81.
Little and Wright defeated c. Cragin and
Kelly ga, 6-3.
Final round-Grant and Leroy VS.. Lit
tie and Wright, 81, 36, SO (unfnished).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
BOMbARD|ER WINS
CALIFORNIA DERBY
Son of Mako and Middle Dwyer
Lands First on Muddy
Track.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. "a
Bombardier, the clever son of Mako
and Middle Dwyer, ridden by See won
the California Derby at Oakland today
Judge finished second, but was dis
qualified for fouling Formaster early
IN the race. Second money went to For
master and Toledo was placed. third.
Although rain fell the greater part of
the day, one of the largest crowds of
the season was in attendance, and the
grand stand and betting ring were
thronged
Though the track was muddy, there
was firm bottom. Mendon and Anan-
las were scratched. leaving four to
compete in the Derby, which was at
a mile and quarter, with value Of
$3.50. Bombardier was 10 to 1 in the
early betting, but closed at 6. Bonn
bardier and Judge raced on almost
even terms to the stand, when Judge
showed in front. BulIman tried to
get through with Formaster, the ia
Vorite, before the first turn was reach
ed, but Daily cut in with Judge and the
faVorite was knocked back After that
Bombard1er went to the front and was
never headed. DAILY, the rider Of Judge,
was summoned to the stand and his
@AiOOi% ptOAIlpIly uISQudnueQ. Bonn
bard1er is owned by Frank Skinner,
local newspaper man, who bought
him from Walter Jennings for $1,000.
Favorites did not fare well. Only two
got home in front
First race, Futurity course, selling
Cousin Carrie, 95. Vanderbilt, 10 to 1,
won; Sir Tom fiddler, Ill, J. Daily, 6 to
5. second; Pat Morrissey, 1O2, Holbrook
80 to /. third. Time, 1:12
Second race, three and a half furiongs-
M1ogreggor. 1O2, ]. Martin, to 5, won:
Gloomy Gun, 1O7, Bell, 4 to 1. second: .
Steel Wire, 1O7 See. to l. third. Time,
Third race. thirteen sixteenths of a mile
selling-El Pilota 104. Buxton. 8 to /,
won; Meehanus, 112. See, to 1, second;
Ocyorthe, 80. Crossthwaite, to /, third
Time, 1928
Fourth race, mile and a quarter, Cal
hornia Derby-Bombardier, ia, See, 6 to
I. won; Formaster, lit, Bullman, even,
second; Toledo. 1S2. Bell, 10 to /, third.
Time, 2:1015.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards-Cor-
onal, 109 Stuart, 8 to L. won; Rey Dare,
1O2; w. E. TraverS, 4 to 1. second; Cloche
DOr, SO, Knapp, 10 to /, third. Time,
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, purse
-Divina, 100. Burns, 315 to L, won; Lead
er, 104, J.. Martin, 31A to /. second; Esher-
in. LOG, Reed, s to 1, third. Time, 1:4S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Results at Ascot Park,

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb 22.-FoIlow-
Ing are the summaries at Ascot Park.
Weather clear; track fast:
First race. half a mile, maiden two
year olds7-El OtroS, 1O3, Hildebrand, to
|. won; Hilona, no, Prior, 8 to 2. second:
Pirelia, loo, Mountain, 3 to 2, third. Time,
AS.
Second race. one mile, selling-C Column
bia Girl, SO. Nj. Johnson, to s, won; Iras,
lot. Redfern, 5 to l., second; Milas, 116,
F. Kelley, 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:43
Third race, Slauson course selling
Durbar, 80. ]. Lewis. to 1, won; Chief
Aloha, 100, Feicht rs to 1. second; Lady
Fonse, 80. Anderson. 10 to 1, third. Time,
Fourth race, one mile, handicap-Oars-
man. 126, Wonderly, to 5, won; Rag
Tag, So, Hildebrand, IL to 5, second; Nj
trate, 1O9, Redfern, 8 to 1, third. Time,
1:39 As.
Fifth race, SIauson course. selling
Nanon, los, Hfldebrand, to /, won; Crisis
Cross, No., Mountain, 27z to I. second;
Maresa, 10. Prior, 10 to 1, third. Time,
1:11h.
Sixth race, seven eighths of a mile,
handicap-Elfin King, 81. Hildebrand, "a
to 1, won; Glennexis. 1OS. Redfern, zig to
/, second; Dolly Hayman, 90, Lowe. to
l, third. Time, 1928.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Results at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Feb 22.-The
defeat Of TribeshiIl, strong favorite In
the George Washington handicap, was the
feature Of today's racing. De Reszke and
Mauser neither fancied in the betting
finished necks apart for the purse Oh
$1,44 The slow fumpy track tired Floral
King, who made all the early running
Cedar Rapids was the only other beaten
favOrite. Our Lilly was run up from
$500 to $1,000 after the second race and
bought in.
First race. five and one-haf furlongs-
Leila, los, Robbins 8 to 2, won; Mariana
L. Wilson. to l, third. Time, :08 As
Chanley Tom O'Day, Arthur, Weird, Octc
Cafe and Overton also ran.
,,S Second sS race, selling furlongs[over-
81, ]. Hennesy, s to 1, second; Lady Free
Knight 9S, Livingston, to 1. third
Time, lie rs. Jim Ferrin, Alcon R. Over
hand, Cedar Rapids, RyevaI. Algonquin
Third race, two-year- oIds. half mile
Archoldham, 120 Fuller, 1 to g. won;
Dixie Lad, 10. Robbins, Is to /, second;
Time. AS Lithelist. Little Heads Of
Calamity. Michael Byrnes, Ara, The
Druggist. CASTER, Carrie Potter and
Eolia also ran.
Fourth race. George Washington handi-
cap. mile and twenty yards-De Reszeke,
106. Robbins, 6 to 1. won; Mauser, go,
Aubuchon, 10 to 1. second; TribeshilI,
116, Fuller, Il to 5, third. Time, 1:43 3-5.
New York Floral King, Huzzah, Fort
Plains, Bon Mot and Monograph also ran.
Fifth race, selling mile and seventy
yards-eirav1na, los, Livingston 3 to S,
won; Bud Embry, 101 Trayers, to /,
second; Emergre, 108. Nicol, to 1, third.
Third. Time, 1:47 Velos, Linquo,
Charles d and Medal also ran
Sixth race. six and one-haR furIongs-
Redman. IS, l.. Wilson, to 5. won:
Arachue, SO, McCafferty. 8 to 1, second:
Lady Radnor, 100. RomaneIli. to /. third,
Time, III 3-6. Inquisitiye Girl Invinci-
Die, Arden, Dorothy Osborne and Anita
gone also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

our laws. as well as laid down by the
legislation passed at the recent meet
ing of the National association to. ST.
Louis. must be observed at any cost
most respectfully call your atten-
ton to the fact that to exceed your
salary limit subjects you to a fine Of
$500 for every day your club is over it.
and sincerely hope that / will net be
called upon during the coming season
to inflict such a fine.
Without men to give baseball finan-
cial backing there can be no baseball.
Surely the man who makes such an
investment is entitled to legitimate
earning on his money. Such an interest
cannot be earned, however, so long as
salaries are kept at exorbitant figures.
/ trust that you will observe the rules
regarding this matter. Very truly yours
j. Ed Grillo, President
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
ASSOCIATIONS LIST OF
PLAYING DATES READY
Schedule Committee of the GriIIo
League Waiting With Report.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 22.-The
schedule committee of the American
association has finished it's work, and
the schedule will be made public as
soon as the niagnates ratify the report
of the committee at their next meet
ing. The championship season will
open April 20, with all of the Western
clubs playing in the East Kansas City
will open at Columbus, Minneapolis at
Indianapolis, st. Paul at Toledo and
Milwaukee at Louisville. Minneapolis,
st. Paul, Kansas City and Milwaukee
Will play the different Eastern teams
on the first trip, and will then have a
long series with the Eastern teams in
the West. Then will follow a series
in which the different Western teams
play teams of their own section and
the same win be true of the East
All things considered, no season in
the history of the game was ever in
augurated with such bright prospects
as will that of 1904. In the last few
years the opening of every season has
found lowering war clouds darkening
the horizon, but this year the, wings
of the dove of peace are lowering over
all. In the East last year the two major
leagues were at swords points, and in
the West the American association and
the Western league were kissing at
each other There is now no hint of
repetition of such conditions On the
surface, at least, there is almost COM
plete tranquility between the major
organizations, and there is no bone of
contention for the American assOeia-
ton and the Western league to squab-
bic over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

nerve to open it. Stories of a cut In
be on the long list of those who would
miss a slice of money every two weeks.
Like nearly every other player, Mar
can, too, received the much expected
cut. That is, he expected it only be-
cause others did, though he felt as if he
might not be one of the victims because
he, did not get a part Of that 5000 Of
fered prize last year.
But Marcan is on the list, and the
contract will be returned to Mike KEEL
ley-without Marcan's signature The
Milwaukee boy, known as the human
checker is not satisfied with the salary
offered by the st. Paul manager. At
that he is not making any streng kick,
and within the next few weeks he may
sign to wear the uniform of a Saint.
prefer playing with Kelley said
Marcan today. 7 was well treated last
season, though was moved about
quite bit. 1 have written Kelley re-
garding the 1904 contract, and 1 ex-
pect favorable reply soon. The cut in
salary did not come unexpected, though
l was Of the opinion that it would not
be quite so strong. While am anxious
to remain in baseball, do not have to
depend on the game for living. 1 am
In business here, and can continue.
But like baseball and will continue
providing l receive what I think l am
worth. Most of the boys have received
cut in salary, and knew I could not
escape. However, the cut got is big
ger than I anticipated. Manager Kelley
and myself will probably come to terms
within the next few weeks"
1t is said that every member of the
Saints had his salary reduced some
what. The same holds good with every
American association ball player.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
PRESIDENT CRILLO
WARNS MAGNATES
Hfckey's Successor Instructs
Club Owners TO Keep Within
Salary Limit.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 22-Presi-
dent Grtllo has sent out to all the club
presidents of the American association
letter calling attention to the salary
limit and requesting all to keep within
the bounds or be subject to a fine of
$500 day for every day the club is
over it.
To ALI Club Presidents
Dear Sir: The experience of the past
Few years has taught every man who
has cent invested in baseball that
the game cannot live unless the play
ers' salaries are kept within certain
limits.
The; maximum salary prescribed by