davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
AMERICAN ARTIST
SURPRISES PARIS
Wonderful Painting by julius Stewart
the Sensation of Spring Salon

PARASITIC sensation of the Spring
Salon will be a painting by the Amer
lean artist julius Stewart. called Re
demption." The artist depicts a yom-
an suddenly Converted in the midst
of a revel.
In the center of sumptuous hall a
fair-haired woman, arrayed in a white
gown and wearing a jeweled diadem, to
which are fastened roses I'm the Byzan-
tine manner, stands with one hand
resting upon a table laden with crystal
and silver. A profusion OF flowers and
draperies is on every side and the re-
mains Of a luxurious feast are upon the
board. All around are men and wom-
en-. the latter magnificently dressed.
The daylight filters through the folds
OF the heavy curtains and the woman
stands gazing straight before her. An
expression or mingled horror at her
surroundings and something spiritual
dawning In her soul are reflected in her
face Behind her, vaguely visible
through a mist which hangs over the
Nominations, Is the figure of the
Savior crowned with therns,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
GIANTS IN TRAINING
McGraw Says He VII! Have
Stronger Team Than Ever

NEW YORK. March 5.-The champion
Giants are already in Savannah. where
they will do their spring training in prep
aration for the National league race. Those
who make up the party are:
Mathewson, Bowerman. McEwan,
Wiltse. Dahlen. McGraw, Dan Mccain,
Mike Donlin, Billy Gilbert Ames. Devlin,
McGinnity, Bresnahan, Mertes, Taylor and
Marshall.
1t is generally expected the Giants will
be faster and better this year than last,
as the few changes that have been made
appear to be improvements. The pitch
ing strength of the team should be greater
than In 1904.
MeGraw says that with Donlin in center
field every day and Bresnahan as catcher
every alternate day the team will be i'm
proved In batting and base running. Nc
showing this year. and, of course. is ready
to stand pat on Mathewson. McGinnity,
Taylor Wiltse and Eiliotte.
The only new recruits McGraw will
have to handle this spring. are Outfelders
Graham of the New England league.
Pitcher Lindemann. Sam Strang will be
the reserve infielder, in place of Jack
Dunn, who is apparently to become man.
ager of the Providence club after all.
Graham is said to excel in speed. and one
of Mr.. Murphy's bulletins makes Harry
Bey of the Cleveland Americans look slow
by comparison-on paper. Neal of last
years Springfield (Ill.) team is considered
by many as very good material, and Pitch
er LiDdemann has now much fame as a
local professional twirler. With the
confidence acquired in so easily winning
Graw continuing to handle them with an
iron hand, there is small danger of over
confidence proving a block to future sue
cess for McGraw's men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
CONNIE is SATISFIED
Veterans of Athletics VIII Hold
Their Places This Season

PHILADELPHIA. March 5.-There viii
probably be a few changes in the makeup
OF the Athletics this year. Manager Con-
ME Mack has taken nineteen players away
with him TO Shreveport. but IL is more
than an even money chance that the vet
Grams viii hold their places.
The players who are on the trip are:
Catchers, Powers. Schreck. Barton and
Noonan: pitchers. Henley. Coakley Plank.
Waddell. McCrane, Bruce and Bender; in
tielders. Davis Murphy. Monte Cross. Lave
Cross, Knight, O'Brien and Soffel; out
fielders, Hoffman. Seybolo, Hartsel and
Lord. Soffel was drafted from Nassau
and O'Brien from lion.
The Athletics look strong in the field
and with the stick. provided the men keep
up the batting clip they were going at the
end of last season. The battery strength
of the team is not so certain. Waddell
Plank and Bender are great twirlers-
when they are right. But no one ever
Knows when the cratic RUDE will be right
III he behaves himself this year he NAV
again take rank at the top with Chesbro
and Cy Young as the greatest OF Ameri-
can league pitchers but whether he will
do this is a question. Bender recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis, and
there are fears he will not be able to round
into form at the beginning of the season.
Plank was one of the most effective south
paws in the business last year, and Nam
ager Mack expects greater things from him
the coming season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
1M THE WORLD OF SPORTS
HAS THE PITCHERS
Manager of the HighIanders
Plans Undoing of the Batters

NEW YORK, March 5.-The noticeable
feature of the makeup of the Highland
ers for this season is the remarkable
pitching staff Manager Griffith has gath.
cred to strike terror to the hearts of the
batters. First of all there is Chesbro,
king of them all, who, with his myster--
ious spit ball, has even mighty Ma
poleon Lajoie at his mercy. Besides
there are Powell GARRISON. Orth, Whit
ley. Pullman, Newton. Holycross. Stark
ellis, Hogg and Manager Griffith himself.
CheSbro, Powell and Ortiz, who worked
regularly last season, will be reinforced
by Newton and Pullman, two good left
handlers. If Put does not deliver. the
goods this year in the most impressive
fashion it will surprise many. Then there
make. good both Griffith and Chesbro
have so much faith. The group of young
pitchers who are to be tried out consists
of the following: Fred w. Metcalf,
James Whitley, Com StarkeEls and Will
lam Hogg. Trainer Mike Martin will
again accompany the team on all its
trips this season. 1t is quite evident
that Manager Griffith will endeavor to
develop some future pitching material,
and he intends to give the pitching de-
partment special attention during the
training season.
The news that John Camel had about
closed deal to become part owner of
the Grand Rapids club of the Central
league did not disturb Griffith any, as he
has Chase in view for the initial sack
should Camel not report 1t begins to
have good chance to make his mark in
fast company. Dave Fultz, who is now
a full fiedged lawyer, expects to sign
aga1Mfor this year. and he declares that
he VIII be in shape for fast work again.
Williams will be at second base. Elber-
field at short and Conroy at third base.
Willie Willie Keller and Anderson besides dae,;
will be utility man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
PLANS MANY SHIFTS
Browns Will Show More
Changes Than Any Team

ST. LOUIS, March 5-There will be more
changes in the Browns than in any 9TH
er American league team this year. Hedges
and McAleer. after the poor showing of
the team last year, went forth into the
highways and bywayS of the baseball
youngster they could draft beg borrow or
buy. The result is a big squad of mate
rial, much OF Which looks promising. But
as to what 1t will develop into no man
knoweth. McAleer is in cheerful mood
over his good looking bunch. and predicts
a much better nine than sported the his
tofic Drown trimmings last season
The men who are away on the training
trip in Texas are; Heidrick. Hynes Jones'
Padden. Morgan. Moran. Peitz. Howell
OConnor. Sudhoff. Glade. Gleason. Sug-
den. Smith, Weaver, Koehler, Frisk. Rock
enhefd, Buchanan. Stillman, Van Zandt
Edmundson. Starr. Stone, King, Clarke,
Matthews and Raglan.
Fisk. Buchanan and Rockenfield are re-
crnlts from the west, who come with great
regulations as minor league players Rock
enheId VIII contest with Padden for the
second base position. Buchanan was n
pitcher at Oakland last year, where he
had things much his own way
EdmundSon Is from the Texas league
aho was a terror to the pitchers, batting
near the 200 mark. McAleer,s best ef-
Iorts VIII be devoted toward improving
the batting strength of the team. and
Edmundson Is expected to help some
Stats Weaver, the best catcher IN,
the american association last year. will
materially strengthen the backstop de-
The Browns will be back to the city
about the 1st of April for the spring series
with the Cardinals. By that time thu uew
material viii be pretty well Teefieri ont
ano the makeup of the team settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
THEY'RE WE'D IN JAIL
Romance of Arkansas Couple
eliminates In Prison

HOT SPRINGS, Ark.-A marriage
between two prisoners in the city jail
formed an interesting and novel spec
tacle for the rest of the inmates and
a number of curious persons who gath
cred to witness the ceremony this aft
ernoon.
The contracting parties were ]. p.
Dick of Arkadelphia and Emman Lee
Robbins of Little River county, the
former in for disorderly conduct and
the latter for carrying a pistol.
The bride and groom entered the
corridor, where the ceremony was per-
formed by Judge Archer, to Lohen-
grin's march. whistled by the prison.
ers, who had been permitted to come
from their cells for the occasion.
The best man was. "F'renchy" CO.
quet, petty larceny. and the bride was
attended by Luella Wilson. in for loi-
teriag. The bride was given away by
Cocaine Charley" who was tempo
rarily revived for the occasion. because
he was the only man in the Jail who
possessed the required simple dignity
for the office.
When interviewed the happy groom
said: WELL. me and EN- had been
likin' each other for long time. and
this seemed as good time as any to
get splieed. She was arrested last
night for trying 10 shoot her own.
cousin. who had insulted her, and L
married her to protect her. and I'm
a-goin' TO. I tried to explain to the.
officer how il was, and they run me in.
too. The judge fined me $40 and my
wife IS. II / could only get my SO L
could soon get out and raise enough,
money TO get my little woman out.
What hurts me is to see her in a place
like this" The groom spent his last
cent in procuring marriage license.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
LOOK GOOD TO JIMMY
Manager Collins Plans Few
Changes in Champions

~. BOSTON, March 5-Manager Jimmy
Collins of the worlds champions has said
he is pretty well satisfied with the team
that has twice in succession carried off
the American league banner. and there
Is little chance for a youngster breaking
into, the regular lineup of the champs
this year. Several trades and deals have
been conSummated much to Collins
liking. which he believes will work out to
the good of the team, but in the main
the roster of the club will be the same as
last year.
owen Taylor has raised salaries all
along the line and, with prestige. salts
faction, and spirit as. incentive to the
best work. the Collins outfit will prob
ably be at least as strong as ever.
At first base there viii be a pretty
scrap between Lachance. who held the
position last season, and Grimshaw. a
recruit from the Eastern league. Grim
shaw made a great record with Buffalo,
and many of the fans think he will crowd
Lachance out of his regular position.
FerriSs will be at second base, Parent at
shortstop, and Manager Jimmy at third
Chic stahl, Setback, and Burkett will
probably be the regular outfielders. Col
Inns expects. that Burkett, who was Sc
cured in a trade from st. Louis, will be
as good in the field and with the stick
as ever he was. Unglaub will be first
Criger and Farrell the veteran catch
, ers, will again be behind the plate. and
a better pair does not play the game
The pitching staff will be strong as ever,
with Cy Young, Billy Dneen, Gibson,
Tannehill. Olmstead. and Winter. SEES,
SionS. JoSSlyn and Morton are among the
new pitchers who will be tried out.
The training of the champions. is not
particularly strenuous one. Compar-
atively few exhibition games will be
played on the way back from the south.
John l. Taylor does not need the money
and the team will take only enough. work
to get into good shape for the opening of
the seas son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
COWPUNCHERS DINE
ON STRONG DRINK
Continued From First Page

had got into an alteration with an
other man and had drawn razor and
threatened to decorate the street with
red, warm blood from the heart of his
antagonist.
Jed Driscoll, one of the most skillful
rope artists of the Dakota range, was
at hand and the offending colored per-
son was pointed out to him. Jed gave
his lariat three quick swings and
sharp toss and in a twinkling the
Irvine was around the belligerent's
neck and that luckless individual was
being hauled into the street by Jed's
we'll trained broncho. The colored man
threw down his razor and. begged for
mercy, as he thought he was going TO
be strung up then and there.
The police were summoned and Jed
resumed his place in the parade with
out the loss of more than couple OF
minutes To get his man Jed had to
throw the line over the heads of sew
eral innocent bystanders and make
sure of getting the right neck in the
moose. He made no mistake
This afternoon the cowboys had a
gay time. They chartered several au-
temobiles and went for "trip around
town and out in the country. Few OF
them had ever tried the automobile,
but most of them liked it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
MYSTERY IN DEATH
Chicago Police Believe Woman
Was Murdered

CHICAGO, March 5.-The body of
the woman found last Friday in Lake
Michigan at the foot of Fifty ninth
street was identified today as that of
Mrs. Eva Belmont, whose home is said
to have been in Milwaukee. The clew
TO the woman's identity was furnished
by John Mccarthy of Chicago, who as
serted that he had known Mrs. Bel
mont for some time and positively
identified the body as that of the Mil
waukee woman.
Mystery still surrounds the death of
the woman. but the police are OF the
opinion that they have a murder
problem to solve. Mccarthy said to-
night that he met Mrs. Belmont on
State street last week and invited her
to accompany him to his brothers
home on the West side to spend the
evening. She declined stating that she
had q previous engagement with a
man named Martin to go for a drive.
conductor on one of the cars of the
Calumet Electric railway company de-
elareS that he saw two men carrying
a body OF a woman In Seventy third
street on the same night, and that an
empty buggy was standing near the
lake.
To these circumstances the police
have added the story of a policeman
who reported seeing buggy contain
ing two men and a woman driving
rapidly In close proximity to. Lake
Michigan the same night, and 1t is the
belief OF the police officials that Mrs.
Belmont was murdered and her body
afterward thrown into the lake.
Not Known in Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE. Wis, March S.
There is no such name as Mrs Eva
Belmont In the Milwaukee city d.
rectory. and no one can be found who
knows anything about the woman. 1t
is reported that a woman named Bel
mont came here from Michigan three
years ago and for a time kept house
for local saloonkeeper.
The police Of this city have no re-
cord Of any woman by the Dame of Bel
mont as missing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
FIGHTS UNCLE SAM
TO SAVE OLD HORSE
S. p. C. A. Tries to Rescue Wornout
Mail Wagon Animal, but Lacks
Authority

NEW YORK-"Get rid of that nag
or I'll have to arrest somebody for it,"
said a representative of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to AMI
mails to John Hunt. letter carrier, at
tached to the Westchester branch sta
ton of the New York postoffice.
This horse Is carrying United States
mail. 1t does Uncle Sans work, and
shall not be interfered with in the per-
formanee of its duty" came back the
def from the letter carrier.
An interesting question of jurisdic-
ton has thus arisen.
Members Of the Country club at
Westminster pitied the horse which
made the rounds of the club grounds
four times a day delivering mail. The
poor animal looks at least forty years
old. The bones of its hips almost pro-
trude through the worn yellow hide.
1t has equity ankles, swollen to twice
their normal size, and its eyes appears
sightless.
II is the intention of the society to
test its legal right in this matter.
Meantime the poor old horse con-
tinues to drag Uncle Sanrs mail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
HIGH DEATH RATE
IS DUE TO CLIMATE
Or. Darlington's Explanation of Differ
erence in Mortality Figures

NEW YORK-Dr. Darlington, COM
missioner OF health, says the blame for
the high death rate in New York. COM
pared with London. is the climate of
this city There We're 1885 deaths in
New York last year. or sol more than
In the London county council limits.
within which there is population
1.o1S.00o greater than in New York
city.
In London" said DR.. Darlington,
they have no extremes OF heat and cold.
The London food supply rarely spoils
in summer. Moreover, mortality fig
ures are deceptive take it for grant
ed London's death rate is computed
with great care.
Il know that we are doing more for
public health than any city in the
world and that we often get the worst
Of il in figures"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
MISSISSIPPI SHEDS
ITS WINTER COAT
Continued From First Page

occasionally, and a collision would
have resulted disastrously.
The breakup was five days earlier
this year than it has been during the
last five years. and with a few more
days OF warm weather the river should
be open.
me weather bureau statistics show
that in 1901 the ice began to move on
March "a. in 1902 on March 10, in 1903
on March IA and in 1904 on March 20.
The breakup this year was twenty
four days earlier than that of last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
eif for Alma Nater

SEATTLE. Wash, March 5.-In the
name OF the city of Seattle Samuel r..
Hill. member of the board of overseers
of Harvard university, has subscribed
$4,000 to a special fund of 81 900. 900 to
relieve the annual deficiency existing
. art the institution.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Arbtrstion er0up &c Meet
WASHINGTON. Marcn "a

WASf1INGION, March Repre-
sentative Bartholdt, president of the
international parliamentary group for
the advancement OF arbitration. has
called a meeting at the capitol TO dis
cuss plans for the excursion OF the
representatives OF foreign powers who
are guests Of the group. The meeting
viii also consider arrangements for the
next convention at Brussels and the
appointment Of delegates representing
the United States group.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
HIS FIFTH WEDDING
AND WIFE'S FOURTH
Brave Cornelius Kelly ,Marfies Widow
of Three Deceased Soldiers
WEST CREEK nv /,

WEST CREEK, N. -Quartermas-,
ter Cornelius Kelly OF Ryerson most
No. II. G. A. R. is married again. This
makes the fifth time. and the quarter
master is now holding the record Of
this town. The happy bride is Mrs.
Frances Anne Pharo. This makes her
fourth marriage. ALI OF her husbands
have been soldiers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Jealous Man kills WIG

DES MONIES. Ia. March Sired
B. Hoffman. a restaurant keeper. to-
night shot dead his divorced wife and
then turned the weapon on himself. in
fiicting fatal wound Jealousy is un-
derstood to be the motive for the crime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Specie Increase in Mexico

CITY OF MEXICO, March 5.-The
bank statements show that 326 banks in
the republic hold $22.000,000 more specie
than year ago. The aggregate capt.
tai of the associated banks is $109,-
100000; notes in circulation $685.
900; total cash holdings $S7, 444, 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
caynor and Greene to Fioh,

OTTAWA. Ont, March 6.-Honore Ger
yaise. a member of parliament, has been
engaged to assist Mr.. Taschereau Of Que
bee in the defense Of Messrs. Gaynor and
Greene. and a big legal battle Is promised
before Il Is definitely known whether they
States
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
Word From Antarctic Explorer

PARIS, March 5.-Dr. Charcot, the
chief of the Antarctic expedition on
board the steamer Francois, has cabied
to this city announcing the arrival Of
the expedition at Puerto Madrin, Ar
gentina. DIR. Charcot reports the
members of the expedition in good con-
dition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-06
chech Joins. the Reds

Charlie Chech, who, has pitched the st.
Paul baseball team into good many vic
tories and out of a good many tight holes,
left last night for Cincinnati, where he will
report Tue3day for duty with the Reds
and go south with the team for the spring
workout
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
BoTHNER DEFEATS JAP.
Exponent of Jiu Jitsu Beaten in Three
 Straight Falls.


 New York, April 6In the wrestling match at Grand Central Palace tonight between George Bothner, the American lightweight champion, and Katsuguma Higashi, the exponent of Jiu Jitsu, Bothner won the first two falls the first in 14 minutes 95 seconds, and the second in ] hour 31 minutes and IS sec onds. The match was best three in five falls.
 Bothner won the third fall and the match in 15 minutes 20 seconds.
 On the first fall Bothner used a crotch hold and half-Nelson, and in the two succeeding falls he used the crotch hold.
 In the course of the second bout Hi gashi threw Bothner twice over his head for flying falls, but neither was allowed. It was claimed by some that Bothner touched his shoulders to the mat, but Referee Tim Hurst decided that he did not. The Japanese confined himself almost entirely to a neck hold, and throughout the match Bothner maintained careful defense, giving his opponent little opportunity to get in on him. Both men wore blouses, a new feature in American wrestling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-04-07
KAISER AT NAPLES.
Words of Warm Welcome Exchanged
 Between King and Emperor.

Naples, April GA gala dinner was given at the Royal palace tonight in honor of Emperor William. There were present Prince Adalbert, Foreign Min ister Tittonia, and suites of the two sovereigns. King Victor Emmanuel toasting the German emperor, said in Italian that the presence of the emper- or in Italy gave him pleasure, arousing dear remembrances of earlier days. He recalled the recent presence in Italy of two of the German princes, and said that on their arrival the queen and he had been glad to meet and welcome them. 'aThese,'' said the king, fare re- ciprocal bonds of intimate affection, which for two allied peoples are pledges of peace and 8 prosperous future" He added with drinking to the imperial family, which. he said, rejoices irl an approaching happy marriage, and also to the noble German nation, the loyal ally of Italy.
 Emperor William answered in Ger man, saying: Nothing is dearer to me than to spend some weeks in the beau- tiful country of your majesty This sentiment is heightened by the pres- ence here of your majesty, who kindly came to see me, insuring me the happy occasion to meet you and exchange words and ideas. With true satisfac- tion I salute your majesty after it has pleased God to give you and your queen an heir to the throne, prince who, am sure, will be an expression of the most legitimate hopes of this beautiful country. am happy and proud that I was the sponsor at his christening"
 The emperor then thanked the king for the reception given the empress of Germany and Princes Eitel and Oscar, and expressed the hope that the splen- did sun Of Italy and the mild climate of Sicily would give them strength and health. He continued: "The triple al- liance is sure and solid pledge of peace. Under it's protection our peo- pies, all could march happily towards 8 future of constant progress, firmly trusting to the loyal alliance and inti- mate friendship of Italy and her au- gust sovereign. I raise my glass and drink to the prosperity of the royal family, sending contemporaneously salutation to the Italian people, for whom I feel a deep affection"
 The young Princesses Yolanda and Mafalda sent Emperor William baskets of beautiful flowers.