davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
.one Fisherman, Hellas and Bob Palmer

Lone Fisherman, Hellas and Bob Palmer
also ran.
Misty's Pride, Ill. Jones, to 2. won;
Tramator, SO, Mcbride, to 1, second;
Sea Voyage, SO, Clark Is to 1, third.
Time, 1:11A. Judge Denton, Modred, M.
Added Starter Wins
LOS ANGELES, Cal, jan 30-Awaken-
ing, new starter at Ascot park, furnished
the surprise of the day by winning Two
favorites. two second choices, one heavily
played third choice and an outsider, were
successful. Merces romped home in front.
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles
--Freesias, 109, Perrine, to 1, won; Mi
Reina. 104, Lynch, to l, second; Strag-
gier, Ill, j. Booker. to l. third. Time,
1:4s a;, maIos Dr. Clark S, Church Light Anirad,
Lady Rice, Count Rudolph and Concert
also ran.
Second race. five and half furlongs-
Princess, 1O7, Mcdaniel, to /, third.
Time. 1:09. Lady Kispar, FIeur de Lance,
Kittie Roarke and Lou Merrill also ran.
Third race, six and half furlongs,
handicap-Arabo. 10S, E.. Walsh, 8 to 1,
won; Tim Payne, 10. Tooman, to 1,
second: Kenilworth, lis, Fitzpatrick, 4 to
l, third; Time, 1:2o1s. Fuztian, st. Wini-
freda also ran.
Fourth race, one mile and an eighth
Golden Light. los, Miller, 6 to 1, won; Hell
gersen, 100, Moriarty.. s to l, second; Posi-
ton. 1O9. Tooman, s to 5. third. Time,
1:54A Ray, Akela also-ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Awakening 81,
Miller, 10 to l, won; La Londe, 105, Treu-
bel, to 1, second; Gold Enamel. ITO, Nc
Daniel, to l, third Time, 1:01. Taxer,
Ben Eric, Dixelle, Belle Kinney, McJetta,
Primero and Buckster Hodi also. ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Eleven Bells, 100,
Mcdaniel, 4 to won; Bandillo. lo2, Hell
QarSRn Il tO l Second. M0tlatxQ 10S n
riarty, to l, third. Time, 1:42. Great
Mogul, Varro, Canejo. The Lieutenant,
Huapala. Albert Enright, Bessie Wefy,
Gentle Harry and Miss May Bowdish also
ran
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
The WORLD or SPORT
ST. THOMAS IN LEAD
College Team Lands in the
First Place

st. Thomas basketball team went into
first place in the city basketball league
last evening by defeating the strong farm
school team at the formers gymnasium by
a score of 27 to H. The crowd broke all
previous records in the league The game
had to be stopped time and again to quiet
the rooters, who persisted in keeping up
a continuous yell in their endeavors to
drown out the yelling of the opposing root
ers. The teams were tie for first place.
The players realized this and in their
eagerness to score they resorted to
punched playing and rough work. For
the first three minutes nothing was doing
on either side. Then by a series of passes
the college team managed to give O'Keefe
a shot for the basket. which he made.
The ball was thrown up at center and the
St Thomas rooters called to their players
to pass the ball to O'Keefe. This was
done, and in the next few minutes Of play
he shot three baskets.
The .Aggies" seemed unable to locate
the basket at critical moments. although
their team work was far superior to that
of the college team. Gordon, for st.
Thomas, threw two baskets and then two
fouls. This made the score Ia to O..
Things looked pretty blue for the farm
school boys when there was about 1 min
ute left to play and they had not scored.
basket, and Center Tuttle obliged them by
shooting two in quick succession just be-
fore the half ended. Th1S made the score
IA to at the end of the first half. The
second half started with a rush by the
"Aggies." Greayes shot two baskets and
was followed by three more by Tuttle.
The score now stood IA to 70, which was
the closest to the college players that the
"Aggies'' got throughout the game. But
the st. Thomas team followed suit, and in
about four minutes of play they scored
four baskets and three fouls. This dis
heartened the "Aggies" and they resorted
to rough play. which the ST. Thomas team
returned Before the half was oyer
Greaves eased- himself by kindly walloping
Cundy, his guard, in the eye. A free-for-
all fight was averted by Deering, the ref
cree, and the game went on. In the next
five minutes of play which were left
neither team succeeded in scoring. and
the game ended q to IA in favor of the
college team. The "Aggies'' now hold
second place in the league.
The teams lined up as follows:
st. Thomas Positions. Farm School.
O'Keefe. e...........R. F.......... Greaves
Gordon. ............L L. F................ Lee
Sheran. ............ C............. Tuttle
Fitzgerald. .........R. G........ Martinson
Cundy ...............L Il. G........-.... Doyle
Referee. Deering; umpire, Lamb; time of
halves, 20 minutes; timekeepers. O'Rourke
and Shields baskets thrown, O'Keefe z,
Tuttle g. Gordon g. Sheran 2, Greaves 2;
fouls thrown, Gordon 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Postpones for Goodnow

WASHINGTON, D. c., jan SO-Consul
Beneral Goodnow, of Shanghai, China
formally reported at the state department
today. He comes prepared to meet the
charges against him preferred by members
of the foreign colony in Shanghai based
on allegations of maladministration of the
consular office by Mr.. Goodnow. The con-
sui general says he is willing and anxious
to have the matter disposed of without
delay Mr. Goodnow has been informed
that the house judiciary committee prob
ably will defer action on the impeachment
charges preferred against him by Repre-
sentative Hughes, of New Jersey, until
the state department has completed its
investigations
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Fast Horses Are Sold

NEW YORK, JAN 30-Interest in the
Fasig- Upton horse auction in Madison
Square Garden, which opened today, CEN
tered in the sale of Chimes, sire of The
Abbot, and other fast horses from the
farm of C. ]. and Harry Hamlin Chimes
was sold to B. L. Tuft, of Salem, N. j.,
for $3.50. Lord Direct, with a record of
2:11, was sold to S. H. Knox, of Buffalo,
for 100000 His sire was Direct Hal and
his dam Lady of The Manor, and he was
consigned to the Messrs. Hamlin also.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Calls courdaIn Crazy

NEW YORK, JAN 30.-L. A. Gourdain's
trial for conducting lottery began today
before Judge Sanborne of the United
States district court. Neither John d.
Rockefeller, Attorney General Moody nor
any other of the prominent men summons
ed as witnesses for the defense was in
was placed on trial Gourdain is not rep
resented by counsel. but he is insisting
upon a separate trial. Attorney W. s..
Forrest, for Dalton argued that Gourdairi
is insane and if the two men are tried
together Dalton's chances of acquittal
would be lessened.
Forrest is crazy himself shouted
Geurdain. who was at once suppressed
by deputies
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Looks Dismal for Lieutenant

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The record
of the case of Second Lieut.. Paul H. M.
Mcdonald, Tenth infantry, has been
received at the war department. He
was tried by court-martial at Fort
LaWton, Wash, on three charges in
volving serious infractions of the army
regulations, including duplication of
pay accounts, failure to pay debts.
breaking pledges to abstain from drink
ing liquor, and financial Irregularities
1t is assumed the officer was sentenced
to be dismissed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Don't Want such Advertisina

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 30-Con-
ferees on the fortiications appropriation
bill today after a discussion of the
senate amendment providing that es-
Inmates of the fortification of the
insular possessions shall be sub
mitted to congress in detail, decided
to report disagreement. The house con-
ferees argued that it is unwise and
against the policy of the government to-
publish to the world any matters relating
to coast fortifications.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
RIFLE SHOOTING RULES
MATERIALLY CHANGED
Coaching VIII Be Prohibited in Skirmsh
Competition

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 9O.-The
National Board for the Promotion of
Rifle Practice, which has been meeting
here, has made arrangements for the
matches for the year 1905.
Many changes were made in the rules
tions One of the most important OF
these provides for the exclusion of all
coaching in the firing at known dis
tances. 1t is provided, however, that in
team matches, for SkirmiSh firing teams
may be run under command of the team
captains who will be permitted to coach
their teams while on the run. Another
important change in the rules provides
that one-third of the membership of the
successful teams, the four members max
ing the highest scores, shall be prohibited
ceeding competitions for the national
trophy.
The date and place of the next match
ment, which it is expected will be ready
for announcement by March l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
500 Defeats Calumet
Special to The Globe

PpeclaI 10 The Globe
The Calumets, leaders of the Interna-
tional Hockey league, were defeated to-
night by score of 8 to first half, 8 to
0. The locals played all around the visi-
tors, most of the time in Calumet terri
tory. This is the third and most de-
cisive defeat the leaders have received
this year. II. Stuart considered Calu-
NETS best man, is on the bench on ac-
count of illness. Attendance, 2,O00 Ref
erees, Cooney and Shields, of Houghton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Tomesen SIGNS to Race

Thorval Tomesen, the Minneapolis
skater, has signed to race Adolph Ander-
son, the Chicago crack The match will
take place in the downtown rink Feb. s.
There will be three one-mile heats, one
one from scratch, the winner of the lat
ter to have his choice for the third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

Owing to the wonderful success of the great
Wardrobe Sale, and the magnificent values we
are giving by offering the entire Wardrobe Suit
and Overcoat Stock at SIT, we are compelled
to take all our regular S14, SIS and Sic lines of
tine Suits and OverCOats and offer them for
few days, to clean them up, at the very low
price OF $50. Here are two great clothing
sales which it will be impossible for any inteli-
gent person in need of suit or overcoat to
get away from. Any garment on which
small deposit is paid will be held until after
February 1st, if purchaser wishes it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
claude Gets Top Weiaht

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 30
Weights are announced for the $4,000
Burns handicap, mile and quarter, to be
run at EmeIyville Saturday next. The
top weight, 1877 pounds, is given to Claude
There are 102 entries. The most promi-
nent are: Claude, 1877; Dainty, 125; Honi-
ton, 119; Dalvay, III; Elliott Schoolmate,
Leonidas, 116; w. r. Condor, 112; Anan-
las, Ill; Fossil, 110; Pasadena, Martimas,
Horatius, 199; Sidney C. Love. 10S;
Rockaway, Veterano, 107; High .Chancel-
Eva G., Divina, Flying Torpedo, Military
Man, Modicum, Arcade, Captain Forsee,
Blue Eyes. Bombardier los; Flo Bob,
los; DR.. Leggo, 102; Hooligan, 101.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Willie Is a Winner

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. SO-Willie
Spracklin, of Windsor, Ont, got the de-
cision tonight over Dusty Miller, of Chi
cago, after ten rounds at the Detroit Ath-
1etic club
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
CITY LEAGUE SCORES

The Capitols won two games from the
night. Bonning, of the Capitols, scored 203
and PIP. Other scores were: Muggley,
Lemons, 202; Hinderer. Capitols, 200 and
206 The score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
st. Cloud Has Martin Sure

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-The senate
today confirmed the domination OF
James A. Martin to be postmaster at
ST. Cloud, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
STRIKE REACHES UPPER
SILESIAN DISTRICT
List of Idle German Miners Is Swelling
Constantly

BRESLAU. Jan. 3O.-The strike move
ment reached the Upper Silesian district
today when 100 operators in the Queen
Louise mine, belonging to the Prussian
government, demanded shorter hours and
higher wages. The demand was refused
and the workmen left the mine. The
operatives in several other mines also de-
mand increased pay.
Of the coal miners strike was awaited
with unusual interest, in view of the gov
ernment's promised revision of the mining
laws and the decision of the strike COM
mittee to stay out until the promise is,
redeemed. The report shows an increase
of strikers, the number out being 1875, ,015
against 1914, ,286 on Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31

The allegations of the second section,
even if they import a technical passing
Of title at the slaughtering places, also
import that the sales are to persons in
other states and that the shipments to
~ are paIe VI ,ne + ti,
ton imports that the same things
which are sent to agents are sold
by them and !, sufficiently indicates
that some at least of the sales
are of the original packages. More
over, the sales are by persons in one
state to persons in another. But we do
not mean to imply that the rule which
marks the point at which state taxation
or regulation becomes permissible neces
sarily is beyond the scope of interference
by congress in cases where such interfer
tion, of commerce among the states. Nor
do we mean to intimate that the statute
under consideration is limited to that
point.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Is Interstate Commerce

When cattle are sent for sale from a
place in one state. with the expectation
that they will end their transit after pur-
chase in another, and when in effect they
do so, with only the interruption neces-
yards, and when this is TYPICAL con-
stantly recurring course, the current thus
existing is a current of commerce among
the states and the purchase of the cattle
is a part and incident of such commerce.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
PUTS A CRIMP IN
THE BEEF TRUST
United States Supreme Court
Sustains Circuit Tribunals
Decision

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 30.-The
federal supreme court today decided
the case of the United States versus
Swift & Co., the beef trust case, charg-
Ing conspiracy among the packers to
flx prices on fresh meats, etc. The
opinion was handed down by Justice
Holmes and affirmed the decision of
the court below, which was against the
packers. Justice Holmes discussed the
various contentious of the packers and
disposed of them individually. He ad-
mitted that some of the charges were
less specific than desirable, but said
this was necessarily true on account Of
the vast extent Of the field covered.
He added that sufficient had been
shown to prove continuous offenses Of
such nature to justify the proceed
ings. The opinion continues the in
junction granted against the packers
under the Sherman anti trust law by
the lower court. The opinion was con-
Cured in by all the members of the
courI.
Summarizing the bills Judge Holmes
said:
1t charges a combination of dominant
proportion of the dealers in fresh meat
throughout the United States not to bid
against each other in the live stock mar
kets of the different states. to bid up
the cattlemen to send their stock to the
stock yards to fix prices at which they
will sell and to that end to restrict ship
ments of meat when necessary, to estab-
lish uniform rule of credit to dealers
and to keep black list, to make uni
form and improper charges for carriage;
and finally to get less than lawful rates
fIx-<a ii.
competitors.
Scheme Has a Body
The scheme as a whole seems to- us to
be within reach of the law. The con-
stituent elements are enough to give the
scheme body and, for all that we can
see, to accomplish it. Moreover, what
ever we may think of them separately,
they are alleged sufficiently as elements
of the scheme.
1t is suggested that the several acts
charged are lawful and that intent can
together as the parts of single plan.
The parts may make the plan unlawful.
Intent is almost essential to such con-
vention and is essential to such an at
tempt Where acts are not sufficient in
themselves to produce result which the
law seeks to prevention. instance the
dition to the mere forces of nature to
bring that result to pass, an intent to
bring it to pass is necessary in order to
produce a dangerous probability that it
will happen.
The Combination alleged embraces re-
straint and monopoly of trade within a
single state, although its effect upon
commerce among the states is not acci-
dent, secondary. remote or merely prob
able. The purchasers and their slaugh-
tering establishments are largely in diff
ferent states from those of the stock
yards. and the sellers of the cattle largely
in different states from either. The in
tent of the combination is not merely to
restrict competition among he parties, but
to aid in an attempt to monopolizee COM
merce among states.
Is Interstate Commerce
When cattle are sent for sale from a
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-31
Suggests Notifications

After referring in detail to the vari-
Gus objections to the original bill of
complaint and disposing of all of them,
as insufficient, Judge Holmes said:
''The defendants cannot be ordered to
compete, but they properly can be for
hidden to give directions or to make
agreements not to compete" Modifica
tions of the injunction were suggested
as follows:
The general words of the Injunction, cor
by any other method or device, the pur-
pose and effect of which is to restrain
stridRen out. The Gss DEFENDANTS 9 ought to be be
mits what they are forbidden to do. Spe-
cifc devices are mentioned in the bill and
they stand prohibited. The words quoted
are sweeping injunction to obey the law,
and are open to the objection which we
stated at the beginning that it was our
duty to avoid. To the same end of def
milton as far as attainable the words ''as
between dealer in such meats" and
.sthe effect of which sales" and two lines
lower as to charges for carriage, the same
words should be inserted between deal
ers and consumers and .1the effect of
which,"
Further suggestions tending to mod
if1cation were made as follows:
No objection was made on the ground
that it is not confined to the places speci-
fed in the bill. 1t seems to us. however,
that 1t ought to set forth more exactly
the transactions in which such directions
and agreements are forbidden. The trade
in fresh meat referred to should be de-
fined somewhat as it is in the bill and the
sales and stock should be confined to
sales of stock at the stock yards named,
which stock is sent from other states to
the stock yards for sale or is bought at
those yards for transport to another state.
Calls Himself lndorsed
Attorney General Moody this even
ing said:
The opinion sustains in all respects the
contention of the government. It declares
that traffic in live stock transported from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-12

her mothers home. Once In a great
while she went to the theater. In a way
she knew that her mother ranked among
the great singers of the stage, but that
was about ALL Her knowledge OF books
was great. but her knowledge of the
world was singularly limited and incom-
plete.
When the convent course was COM
pleted Dorothy Russell was sent to Eu-
rope to study and cultivate her voice I'M
der the tutorship OF the best masters.
She was sent to Paris and the same care
ful guardianship was exercised over
her. She got only a glimpse-an indis-
tinct one at that-of the gay society of
the famous city.
Lillian Russelfs daughter was learning
the ways OF the world by slow degrees
Her life had been quite unlike that Of
her mother, and IN that the mother took
her greatest pride. She wanted her
daughter to be happy, and she knew that
she could not be II she married and had
her innings In the divorce courts. LII
Jan Russell saw her daughter develop
into blooming young womanhood in the
seclusion OF the convent and conserva-
tory. and she was pleased when the little
girl came out-quite different, she
thought. from herself Even when the
daughter returned from Europe the moth
er was still confident that the difference
was pronounced, and she felt certain that
Dorothy Russelrs Journey down the path
way OF life would be strewn with fiow-
ers. Never had any mother striven SO
hard to bring up a daughter totally un-
like herself. Many mothers. believing In
their own goodness OF heart, are proud
to have the world say their daughters
are Ike themselves. When the girls go
on In tangent from the mothers care
1uiiy planned course there Is parental
: sorrow-heartaches and tears. Nine
mothers out Of ten would have daughters
Ike themselves But it-was the ambition
OF Lillian Russelrs life to develop her
daughter into vastly different person
from her mother. and how fat that am
bition fell to earth and was wrecked IS
told In the story OF Dorothy Russelps
sudden marriage to Louis Einstein and
her subsequent suit for divorced
Trained to be unlike her mother. yet
how like her she isl
Married while a girl-happily. as Dor
othy thought-she found In a few short
months that she was drinking the dregs
of bitter disappointment.
1t may be in the case Of Dorothy Rus
sell that divorce is hereditary-that
through her ancestors there has been de-
seended upon her the quality Of mind and
heart which makes It impossible for her
to live in happiness with a husband. LII
liam Russell has tried under three sepa-
rate occasions to live with as many DIFF
ferent husbands. Each time she has
sought relief from her bondage In very
short while. Before Lillian Russell was
70 years old she had been married and d.
vorced from Harry Brahman and mar
ried again to Teddy Solomon. the father
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
suindler. Pose as wiretappers.

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Having been
informed that a band of swindlers pos
ing as wiretappers had netted a large
sum by the familiar confidence method
of pretending to hold back race results
going by wire to poolrooms, the police
have raided a brown stone front house,
handsomely furnished, in West Forty
fifth street Nine men alleged to be
members of the gang were arrested
Eight of the prisoners already had their
pictures In the rogues' gallery. Police
reserves were called out to help in the
charge on the building. Officers climbed
up the front and entered by the parlor
window. Eleven men were within and
they made a wild dash to escape. Two
succeeded, but the others were held up
at the back fence and submitted with
out a struggle
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Emerson had the best of Schmidt in
q pitchers battle yesterday at Recre-
alton Park, where Tacoma nosed out
Oakland by q score OF 2 TO l. muff
Of an easy Il by DevereauN allowed the
Tigers to make two in the Nfourth in
ming. This lead Oakland could not
overcome though they made strong
bid for il in the eighth inning and
scored their only tally Of the contest
For a yoUngster just breaking into
fast company. Emerson is making
record of which a seasoned artist would
be proud. One lone hit in nine innings
was all the Commuters could find him
for. He won his own game by keeping
the Oakland sluggers popping flies to
The innelders. He was wild at times
and one of his free passes developed
into a run but he had Vans men at his
mercy when 2 hit would count
But for an error by DeVereauX in the
fourth Schmidt would have shut the
Tigers out without a count. An easy
fly back Of third base brought three
nelders into action. The ball managed
10 slip through Bricks mitts and Nc
Laugnlin was safe. There We're two
down but Schmidt walked Lynch and
hlled the bases by hitting Casey. Here
Cap Graham same again TO the timely
rescue tearing of a corking single to
left field. Mclaughlin and Lynch can
tered nome.
For the remaining FIVE rounds the
slabsmen were winging the batsmen
down in one, two, three order. and il
seemed the score was about TO stand as
III was In the eighth Emerson became.
unsteady after he had sent two to the
bench and then walked Francks The
bleacherites went into a frenzy when
Dunleavy caught one in the proper
place and sent the ball in line drive
"a lee
recovered the ball Francks was home.
and Dun rested at second. 1t seemed
for d moment as if the Commuters
"a ere TO make another Garrison finish
and they had the assistance OF the fans
who were yelling Justify for a hit to
Tie the score. DeVereaux lost the
chance of becoming an idol by making
an easy out The batters went down
in order in the remaining rounds. The
score