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6 Railroad News MAY SELL CENTRAL 1 TO ROCKEFELLER Engineers Are Now Inspecting Wisconsin Road for Stand ard Oil Man. Reports from New York say that the Rockefeller' interest's are soon to ab sorb \ the Wisconsin Central. Expert railway engineers are now inspecting the road and the final transfer of the' property will probably be made within a few weeks. *"■■' " > A special dispatch from New York regarding the absorption of the Central by the Rockefellers.says: " - New York, May —It is reported here today that the Wisconsin Central shops at Fond dv Lac, Wis., have been closed down that agents of the Rocke fellers interests may make a thorough inspection, preparatory to the absorp tion of the Wisconsin Central by Rockefeller. It is known here that con fidential agents of Rockefeller are now inspecting the Wisconsin Central, but their present whereabouts is not dis closed by those here who know. It will at least be a month before any definite report is made to the Rockefellers of the results of the inspection of the Wisconsin Central properties. At the Wisconsin Central headquar ters in Milwaukee It was denied yes terday that a change in the ownership of the line is likely. An, executive offi cial said that there was absolutely no truth in the reports from New York. ;•/ Despite the denial of the Central offi cials, railroad men In St. Paul think that Rockefeller will soon gain control of the Central. They say that if he se cures control of the property the road will be greatly improved and will prob ably be shortened, so as to make it an active competitor for Chicago passen ger business. FREIGHT HANDLERS' STRIKE IS UNCHANGED /"w York Docks Are Orderly on Ac- count of Holiday. NEW YORK, May 30.—Practically all work at the piers and docks af fected by the strike of freight' hand lers was suspended today, as the result of the holiday. No trucks were mov ing, the strikers who, were congregated in .the vicinity every day since the trouble began were not present and order reigned everywhere. \ The only indication, that conditions lut of the ordinary prevailed, was in fie presence of the big, police detail which has surrounded the piers for a week past to guard the non-union workmen and protect property. ' As the steamers of the various lines came in, nearly all of them with small cargoes, the freight was quickly dis-' charged by non-union',workers and preparation for the return trips to night were as rapidly begun. President Curran, of the Interna tional Freight Handlers' union, said today that conditions from the strikers' viewpoint were perfectly satisfactory. j BALLOT IN VAIN FOR ASSISTANT ENGINEER Delegates at Los Angeles Hold Pro longed Session. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 307— Notwithstanding j that the day was a holiday, the convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Englheers held a session today and took several pre liminary ballots for the election of an assistant grand chief engineer. Nearly twenty candidates were voted for on the opening ballots, but when the last ballot was taken the number had narrowed down to five. M. W. Cadle, of Sedalia, Mo., was leading, with M. H. Shay, of Youngstown, Ohio; H. F. Wilson, of Pottsville, Pa., and Joseph Robe, of Mattoon, 111., follow ing. Three assistant grand chief engineers are to be chosen. The convention ad journed until tomorrow without having made an election. . . NORTH-WESTERN LINE COMBINES DIVISIONS Wyoming and Nebraska Division Are Now One. ; . *,; NORFOLK, Neb., May 30.—The Chicago & North-Western has com bined the operating departments of its Nebraska and Wyoming divisions into one division of 860 miles with head quarters here. -.-'." .."'* C. H. Reynolds has been made 2 gen eral superintendent. The new division absorbs several small lines and reduces materially the operating expenses of these branches. SOO LINE ANNOUNCES ITS EXCURSION RATES Big Reduction Is Made In Fares to Eastern Points. The Soo line yesterday announced its summer excursion rates to Eastern points, which will ; become effective June 1. The schedule of rates is as follows: Round trip tickets to Boston will be sold at $45.90,, the former rate being $49; Montreal, $33, former-rate, $45- Niagara Falls $25.90, former rate $38.75- Portland, Me., $43.50. former rate $49 ' INDICTED OFFICIAL IS APPOINTED RECEIVER Federal Judge Names V. E. Mcßee to Manage the Carolina Raiload. ■* RALEIGH, N. C, May 30.—Judge Purnell of the Federal court today ap pointed V. E. Mcßee, formerly of the Seaboard Air Line, co-receiver of the Atlantic. & North Carolina raiload He had previously appointed Thomas Meares, of Wilmington, receiver. ** - - Mcßee is now under indictment in to state courts for conspiracy with ?h<T« * ch ' of- New York ' in obtaining StJ*? recf ivrshiP which was va £>\, by J Juds Simonton, shortly be te July death- ~ The trial will be held Northwest News WHEELS WILL SOON TURN AT THE SOO Bond Conditions Are Complied With and $75,000 Profits Handed Over. TORONTO, May 30.—0n receipt of information- that Speyer & Co. had; completed the sale of the Consolidated Lake-Superior company securities, the Ontario cabinet held a special. meeting" at which an order was passed declar ing that the provisions under which the bonds of the Canadian Improvement company to " the amount of 7 $2,000,000 are to be guaranteed by the govern ment had been complied .with.- In giving up possession of the Soo properties to the new company, Speyer ] & Co.'s manager-elsoyharided over $75, --000 net profits, which had accrued from the operation of the pulp mill and the sawmill. It is expected here that the operation of the Soo properties will be begun at once. HONOR THE DEAD HEROES OF NAVY Hundreds of Duluth Women Strew Flowers in the Ship Canal. DULUTH, Minn., May 30.—A feature or the Memorial day exercises held here today, which it has been decided will establish a precedent for future years, was the strewing :of flowers in the -ship canal by members of the Women's Relief corps. At the con clusion of the decoration. of the graves at the cemeteries, several hundred women marched to the waterway and with most impressive: ceremonies,' great Quantities of flowers were sent seaward in memory of the departed naval heroes. .. . 7 \ The exercises of. the day were the most imposing and largest attended of any in the history of the city. 'In' the afternoon 4,000 persons gathered^ in the armory and listened to a pa triotic . address by . the Rev. ■R. J. Mooney, of this city. ■ Special to The Globe. LITCHFIELD, Minn., May 30.—Me-* morial services on a larger scale than ever before were held here today under* the auspices of Frank Dagget Post, G. A. R. The* drum corps and Litch field . band furnished the music. Rev. R. C. Mitchell was the orator. ' Ser vices were held in Ripley cemetery, in the forenoon and in Central park in the afternoon. Special to The Globe. ELK RIVER, Minn., May 30.Dec oration day was observed here and ex- Attorney General Childs, of St. Paul, was the speaker. -■ > y Special to The Globe. -*St" . HASTINGS," Minn., May 30.— morial day "was obsereved here by Peller Post No. 89, W. De W. Pringle, commander. _- ,; . , , ~ ■', .LINCOLN, Neb., May 30.—Memorial day in Nebraska was marked by a suspension of public business. Gov. Mickey and other state officers partici pated in the local exercises. At Has tings Senator Dietrich presided at an elaborate .ceremony,"; the ; feature of which was the dedication of a monu ment to ex-Congressman James Laird. There was a general observance of the day throughout the state. " "* OMAHA, Neb., May Patriotic citizens of Omaha honored the soldier dead today with a parade of 1,000 uni formed men, including United States troops, national - guardsmen and ca dets. r - "■■' -*v * - ■ r.-i COUNCIL BLUFFS, lowa, May 30.— An imposing monument to the memory of the Union Veterans' legion, of this city, was dedicated at Walnut Hill cemetery, this city, today in the pres ence of 3,000 persons. Maj. Gen. Gren ville M. Dodge, one of trie last surviv ing corps:commanders of the Civil war, was master of ceremonies. Miss Sylvia Snyder unveiled the monument. B'NAI B'RITH ELECTS. . Adolph Kraus Becomes President for Western States. DES MOINES, lowa, May 30.—The district session of the B'nai B'rith, a Jewish charitable organization, ad journed; today. The following officers were elected: ; --. ■-*■ President Adolph Kraus. Chicago; first vice president,. I. "Goldberg, Kala mazoo;..'second vice president, not cho sen; .secretary,' Judge E. C. Hamburg er,. Chicago; 7 treasurer, David Fish, Chicago; executive 7committee, I. L. Streliksky,. Judge Philip Stein, A. B. Swelamfruend, George W. Esch. ,7 One hundred ■ and; fifty delegates at tended -7 the meeting, > coming from lowa, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska and ' Missouri. Goes to Wessington Springs. Special to. The Globe. • --'--77" s SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 30.—Rev. H. E. y" Newton, of Albert Lea, Minn.,' has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Universallst church at Wessington Springs, S. D., and 'will this week move hi s family to. that place.£ Engineer Fatally Scalded. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 30.— Engineer William! N. Kelker, of "Chi cago, was fatally scalded tonight when the Grand Rapids & Indiana Flyer from Chicago- crashed into a .switch engine in the south yards. Both en gines were ditched. Livery Stable Destroyed. - WAUKESHA, Wis., g May | 30.---The livery stable of Ray Beggs and its con tents, including ; forty-five head of horses and a number of carriages, were "destroyed by fire early today.- The loss is $30,000. . ... Honor Cowboy Tamer. ABILENE, Kan., May 30.—Thin city today devoted the principal, part of its Memorial day 7 exercises to the laudation *of a man who was never in War and whose claim to fame was thajt he subdued the cowboys -when they were "rulers of this old-time - cattle town. This was Thomas J. Smith, an early marshal of Abilene. "The G. A. R. united with the citizens' committee in giving up the day to frontier remi niscence. .'. In y the I morning the graves of : the veterans "were decorated and JL. C. Henry, of Denver, the first mayor of the city, made a -talk to the old sol diers. Then all gathered at a monu ment placed over the grave of Smith and W. S. Stambaugh, an attorney here in frontier r times, unveiled the shaft, presenting it from : the citizens' committee to the" city. The stone is a granite boulder found on a hill top in Utah. and is untouched by hammer or chisel. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. TUESDAY. MAY 31, 1904. -. 77 _ * * - ■ - -..-"' Iv 3- l. v -t. - .. -.. ■-* ,- _ - -- . -• - •"■.- ■ ..-.. 7- .-*.'.-_ HE SPEAKS WHERE LINCOLN SPOKE President Roosevelt Takes Part > in the Memorial Services at Gettysburg. GETTYSBURG, Pa., May 30. -On' i historic .Cemetery^ hill, " overlooking ; ground hallowed by the blood of half a | hundred thousand brave : men and in | the ■ presence: of a concourse of thou' * sands President Roosevelt today deliv ered an address. '-■.- y7 • y, y;~' 7-.yyy 7 On nearly trie same spot, on Nov. 19, 1863,. President Lincoln delivered his immortal address. 7 President Roosevelt .was escorted to the cemetery on the battlefield by a body of several' hundred veterans of the Civil war. y They were" preceded by several 7 organizations, - " including a. squadron of United States cavalry, the Third United States artillery and the Marine -band of Washington. Mrs. Roosevelt \ and ; other "members of the president's party followed in carriages. The rear, of the procession consisted of civic organizations and citizens in car riages. Gov. Pennypacker presided at the ceremonies,which were held in the rostrum in the 7 cemetery.' After trie Memorial day exercises of the G. A. R. had been concluded," and the pupils of the public schools had strewn flowers over the graves of • the thousands of dead, during which ceremony the Ma rine band played a solemn dirge, Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain of the United States senate, pronounced invocation. The president was then in troduced by Gov. Pennypacker in an address. ■ 7*' " , Talks in Heavy Rains. As President Roosevelt rose to speak a downpour of rain began and contin ued ' throughout the time he addessed the great assemblage. Referring in the beginning of his speech to the al lusion of Gov. Pennypacker to the death of Senator Quay, the president said: 7 7--- . "Z ' Gov. Pennypacker alluded to the fact that today Pennsyvania-mourns its senior senator. The regimem which Senatori Quay . was instrumental _in raising ; took part in 'this battle of Gettysburgthe battle in which Gov. | Pennypacker snared. Senator Quay was . not with it. a He had gone with another regiment, and it is ap propriate at this time to recall the fact that, when the term of service of that; regiment expired, just before Fredericks burg,- Senator Quay "declined to accept the discharge and continued as a volun teer with v the £ army that fought at Fredericksburg and won - the medal of honor on that bloody day. .■-.-7---.--. In J his speech President Roosevelt said: y- y " ' ' : -He is but a poor American who, look ing at this field, does not feel within him self a deeper reverence for the nation's past and a higher purpose to make the nation's future rise level to her past. The" men who made this field forever memorable did so because they combined the power of fealty to a lofty ideal with the power of showing that fealty in hard, practical, r common sense fashion. They stood for the life of effort, riot the life of ease.- They had that love of coun try, that love of justice, that love of their fellow men. without which power and re sourceful efficiency . but make a man a dane-er to his fellows. Yet. In addition thereto, they likewise possessed the power and the - efficiency for : otherwise their high purpose would have been barren of result. They knew each how to act for himself, and yet ■ each ; how ;to act with his fellows. We can make and keep this country worthy of the men who gave their lives to save -, it, only. on condition that the average man among us on the whole does his duty, bravely, loyally, and with common sense, in .whatever position life allots to him. - . ; . - , Courage and Honesty.. -..*/ Exactly as in time of war, courage is the cardinal virtue of the . soldier,* so in time of i peace, honesty, using the word in its deepest and broadest significance, is the essential, basic virtue, without which all else avails nothing. • i The men who went * into the army had to submit to discipline, had to - submit to restraint through the government of the leaders' they had chosen, as the price o7 --*-"" \\\ f-i THE wet stays out The -shine stays in. , Forty clean,7 silky shines for a quarter. ;- A minute with the little sponge and then the Regal polisher. At all Regal Store*— Cento. .-xlPtf" **S)*^Xgz&& ■*'- Dressing x^&aUslioesaridTea&efS There are 72 Regal.stores. 25 of them in Greater New York, where the styles orig inate: The new styles. are on sale at out St. Paul and { Minneapolis stores at the same time: as in the New York stores. St Patil Men's Store. 352 Robert Street. vi. i uui Women's Store. 382 Robert St. MINNEAPOLIS-STORE— "Nicollet ay RUSTIC VASES 77Made of the best material 7 neat, strong ; and :. durable; <;. will last for years. Two sizes— $3 and $3.50 Each _ . Nicely filled with choice plants and vines at $3.50 to $4.00 each additionaL y - 7: - . ; L. L. MM& CO. * : 64 EAST SIXTH STREET^ of winning. . So "we, the people, can pre serve - our, liberty* and - our greatness ■in time of peace: only by ourselves exercis . ing the virtues of -honesty;,: of 'i self-re-" straint, and of fair dealing' between man and. man 77 --■--..-• -.-.;. - It was because- you men of the -Civil: war both knew ""how to use liberty tem perately and: htfsr-tb"defend it *at »: need that we and .our children and our chil dren's c children -shall hold you ■", in honor forever. : Above all* we meet here -to pay homage to the officers'- and enlisted men ..who!■ served and fought .and died, without having. their chiefs - had, ; the - chance to write their names on the tab- ■ lets of fame; to the men - who ■ marched and fought in the ranks, who were buried in long trenches on the field of battle, who died m cots * marked only by ■ numbers in the hospitals. .Today.: all over this land our people meetto pay reverent homage » i.* wdead * wh* :: aied that the nation might live; and we pay homage also to then comrade who • are still.; with us. ? Z ' All are at one, now, the sons of those who wore the . blue and the sons of those - who wore the gray, and all can unite In - Paying -respectsto the .memory of those who fell, each of - them ; giving his • life for his duty as he -saw.it; and all should be: at one in learning from the deaths of these men how. to live usefully while the times call for the,..performance of the countless necessary duties -of - everyday* life, and : how to hold ourselves' ready *to die. nobly should the : nation ever again ■ demand ■of her sons the ultimate proof of loyalty. ... _ It was expected * that » Eugene *, F. Ware, commissioner of pensions, would follow with an address, but- as the rain continued to fall it was deemed ad visable by Commissioner .Ware not to speak. Benediction then ' was - pro nounced by Rev. Dr. Clutz. 7. :■*"*; jg The president .and party left for Washington at 4 4 o'clock. fiEN. KUROPATKIN MARCHES SOUTH Continued From First Page. BUILD ROADS AND BRIDGES. LONDON, May 31.—According to correspondents at Japanese headquar i™Y p-'to May 29' -Japanese troops are bridles en&aged in buil<*ing : roads and . T. h(7 Standard's correspondent - says that Gen. Kuroki gave a luncheon *io foreign military attaches to celebrate the victory on the ;Yalu, while almost simultaneously the Japanese first army a* as informed of : the Kin-chow vic tory. The same correspondent 7 indi cates the reason -for delay in the oper ™,; He says that the force that landed at Takus^p : appears to have struck- the fringe of the rainy season, xne downpour- has been very heavy. FIGHTS TWO ENEMIES. Gen ( Kuropatkin, the Telegraph's Petersburg -correspondent says, is lighting two enemies, one at home and the other in Manchuria. While the military reputation -1 is undergoing a terrible ordeal,- he also is accused of failure, as minister"- of war, to make proper preparations for war. The em peror s alleged to be so dissatisfied that, he would dismiss both Alexieff and- Kuropatkin were it not that he * fears ' the effect 'on public, opinion. The general '■' impres sion among the highest classes is that the fall of Port Arthur ought to con note the end of the war and that If Japan succeeds - in this aim Russia's best interest would be to make peace* but nobody has the moral courage to make, such a suggestion to the em peror. - .-.-. ■.-.-■■4 RUSSO-GERMAN- AGREEMENTS. The correspondent asserts that an agreement Is drawn whereby Germany promises armed support to Russia* if ?Tn Caa y * -V* plevent England and the United States from attempting to sub mit the far Eastern y:question to an international ; congress;yy and - declares that the recent relaxation of anti- Jew-ish laws by Russia is the outcome of the desire of the minister of the interior to .conciliate American opin ion, y ' - '- -- '" '. ..,,777 Would Not Ask Mediation. rr ST. ' LOLIS, Mo., May ' 30.—Kogoro lakahira, Japanese minister to the United: States, arrived in St. Louis to night accompanied* by a single secre tary. It was suggested to him that there already has been many reports of proposals for mediation by friendly powers, and especially by this govern ment. ~7 -"« - ~ [| "War," , he said, «'is like trying a case before the supreme court. Japan; and Russia are now in the midst of this contest. They are each trying to make out the best case possible, because, after all, the final question must be left to the will of God. I have heard much talk about arbitration and media tion in the newspapers.- I have never heard anything of it officially, either from the American government or any other. I do not believe Japan would at this time be willing to make any. over tures. As this war* is one for peace, Japan would no doubt welcome that outcome, - but the ■ 'initiative, - I judge, would have to come from the Other side. : If Russia would agree to with draw from Manchuria and would con sent. to the things that we asked be fore the outbreak of hostilities, Japan would undoubtedly listen.* But I do not think that anything of that kind is likely to occur just now. --'It Is too early.y Each, as I have said, is still try ing to prove its case before the world." Japs Hold the Only Pass. CHIFU, May 31.—Junks with co coons for the silk mills* are arriving from west of the Yalu river. This in dicates that with the - passing of the armies the Chinese have recommenced their regular occupations.- From a Manchurian merchant it has been learned that the Japanese occu pied the Mao Ling mountains 100 miles north of Feng Wang Cheng and directly east of Liao -Yang. There is only one pass through the range. Ouktomsky Not Executed. BERLIN, May - 30.The correspond ent of the Lokal Anzelger at St. Peters burg telegraphs that Rear Admiral Prince Ouktomsky, who it was report ed had been hanged for treason, is really now in St. Peters burg. He was recalled while suffering from nervous strain. The correspond ent says the reports connecting Prince Ouktomsky with treason are without foundation. 7 "... .L". • :■' r' New Pacing Record. PUEBLO, Col.. May *).—What is be lieved to be a world's record - was made today at a race matinee of the. Pueblo Driving club, when > Harriska, a yearling colt owned by J. Sandkuhi, paced a quar ter of a mile in 3534 seconds. v\ r~"7- Quicksteps Win. Special to The Globe. HASTINGS,. Minn., May 30.— a game of baseball played at Steffens park this afternoon the . St. Paul . Quicksteps de feated the Hiniker - Shoe company team, 15 to 10. - -.----.*: ;-ii 7- .--;yy. y- Elk River Defeats Anoka. Special to The Globe". ELK RIVER, Minn.. May 30.— River defeated Anoka today by a score of 12 to 5. y— 7-...-- .-7.7-"■.;■■;,■ \- - Vanderbilt Wins. I PARIS, May,73o.—W. K. Vanderbilt's Vanneu won the Prix dcs . Marguerites at the St. Cloud rapes today. -; . .*-" * -s- Three i League. 7- * 7 Rock Island 6. Springfield 5.. 7 Bloomington 2. Decatur ;0. ,* * . -'. 7~ .._ Dubuque 3. Cedar Rapids 5. Rockf ord *8, " Davenport 2., . ' Mason City Swamped. Special to The Globe. *."--• AUSTIN, ? Minn., May 30.—The baseball game s today-' between Austin - and Mason City resulted 21-; to 4in favor of Austin. ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS LOCAL SAINTS WiN St. Olaf Loses to St. Thomas In Close Game. Standing of Colleges. ■ "■ ■ ■" Played..Won. Lost. Per Ct. St. Thomas .... 9 - 7 2 .778 St. Olaf ;...... 9 ■:..;.: 7 2 .778 Carleton ......8 4 4. .500 Shattuck ...... 9 2 - 7 -.222 Macalester .:.. 9 " 1 8* ' 111 Yesterday's Results. St. Thomas 6, - St. Olaf 5. Macalester 2. Carleton 10. ."" Before the largest and most enthusias tic crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game on the Groveland park grounds, the St. Olaf baseball team went down to de feat before y the St. Thomas aggregation * after a hard-fought contest. ; 7 It took the full nine innings of first class playing to decide the game and the locals won. by ' the close score of 6 to 5. The bunch from Northfteld played in fine form, but their one error* was what lost them the game and, perhaps, the championship: of the college confer^ice. In the second, third and fourth innings the batting averages of the members of both teams took a great big jump and when the storm blew over the teams were tied - with five runs each, although St. oaf had gathered in eleven hits, while St. Thomas only got five. After this both teams started in playing ball and it was a case of one. two, three for the rest of the game. Booth struck out eleven men, while his Northfield opponent secured only r^' 6- , But on the whole Brenna had much the better of the argument, as he only Issued one pass, as compared to Booth's three, and allowed seven hits to Dan's thirteen. Luck went back on him in the last half of the ninth, however, when an outfield fly was turned into three bases by an i error. The next man up hit a dinky -little outfield grounder that was thrown home on fielders' - choice. i Catcher Far dahl got it four feet away from the plate, but swung for his man and almost every one present thought he touched the man, but Umpire Smith called him safe. Score: St. T. H.P.A.E.! St. Olaf. H.P.A.E. McGuire.rf 0 1 0 0 Tos'land.lf 3 3 0 1 Doyle.c... 013 1 o|Fardahl,c. • 1 5 2 0 Lee.cf...:.- 110 0 Benson.cf.. 2 0 0 0 Halfp'y.lf. 2 1 O'O Gund*rs'n,2 16 0 0 Tomek.3.. 0 2 2 o|Brenna.p... 3 0 4 0 Kerins,2... 13 2 OJNorby.l... 211 0 0 Ryan.l 0 5 0 1 Sattre,3. ... 0 12 0 800 th.p... 10 2 1 Trygst't.rf. 10 0 0 Henigen.s. 1- 1 0 l'Lysne.s... 0 10 0 Totals... 727 7 3 Totals.." 13 27 8 1 St. Thomas ..0-3 2 00 000 1—« St. Olofa .....0. 3 2 0 0 0 0 o—s Three-base hit, Kerins; bases: on balls, off Brenna 1, off Booth 3; hit by pitched ball, Booth; umpire, Smith, of Hamline. Macalester Loses Again. The Macalester college baseball team cinched its 'hold on last place, in the in tercollegiate league.yesterday afternoon by allowing the bunch -from Carlton col lege to run away with it to the tune of 10 to 2. Although there was some pretty good ball playing in the middle of the game, things went with a rush both at the beginning and at the end, at least as far as Macalester was concerned they seemed to be moving quite lively, but the Northfield boys played a heady game from start to finish arid pounded Hoy all over the lot for a total of eighteen hits, while the Macs were content with six. Hoy did some tall work in the strike out business, however, sending fifteen men to the bench without even a glimpse of first base, but Lee was not far behind with eleven strike outs to his record.-1 The fielding of the Presbyterians was very slow, but only four errors ere made and three of these were chargeable to McDon ald, who played short. Carle. H.P.A.E. Mac. H.P.A.E. Cundy,3... 3 0 0 o|Nutt.2 1.2 10 Lee.p 2 3 4 0 Guy.lf. 12 0 0 Freer.l..... 3 6 0 1 Comer.rf. ..„ 0 3 0 1 Wilcox.cf. 2 4 0 O^oy.p .0 2 0 0 Sorenson,s 2 3 lWallace.cf. .22 00 Rose.c 2 6 0 0 Chapin.l... 0 4 0 0 Strobel.lf., 1 I*o 0 McDonald.s 1113 Hunt,2 12 0 0 Dickson,c. 011 0 0 Ellert.rf... 2 3 0 0 Shimian,3.. 10 0 0 'Total.. 18 27 4 2 Total 627 2 4 Macalester ..0 10010000 — 2 Carleton .. 13001001 4—lo I Struck out, by Hoy 15, by Lee 11; um pire. Cardie. . WITH THE AMATEURS . The Laurels played a double header and took both games, the first from the Hand & Lindmeyer team, of Minneapolis, and the second from the Hots and Tots, of St. Paul. For games address James Dean, 61 South "Victoria street. The Groveland Parks won their second victory over the Pioneer Business college yesterday forenoon on the Hamline grounds. Score, 12 to 13. The game was uncertain until the last man was put out. Both sides did about equal work with the stick. At the end of the fourth the Parks had been- pounding out Kahnke so freely that Baesen had to replace him on the slab. Hannon, for the Parks, who had been out of the game for some time owing to injuries, showed up in his old time form, accepting without a break his chances "In the field and" using the stick effectively. Harrington and Wetzel also did effective work at the bat. Score: Parks .....*". ...4 12 3 0 0 *—13 Pioneers ; .*..:.....3 0 0 5 0 0 4—12 Talbot Camp, M. W. A., played a seven inning game with Fox's Colts yesterday on the old brickyard grounds, and were de feated by a score of 6 to 4. The feature of the game was the pitching of Dorn feldt, who struck out twelve men. - The Reeves Iron Pills defeated the City Meats yesterday by a score of 12 to 9. Both teams played a good game. Games wanted with fourteen or fifteen-year-old teams. Address G. Rlely, 234% Western avenue south. Home runs, Wetzel, Kahnke: three-base hits, Harrington;.:two-base;hits? Hannon, Beesen, Lotton. Batteries: For the Parks. Port. McCauly; for the Pioneers, Kahnke, Baesen,* Lawton.-.j * -' % Brown, Treacy & Sperry won a close game from the St. Paul Gas Light com pany; by a score of 6 to 3. The features of the game was the work of Mingo at first and Bowman's pitching. — 5 The Slunky Norton team defeated the Buffaloes by a score of 9 to 0, and would like to hear from any thirteen-year-old team in the city. Address Dick Sehief, 367 Western avenue. The Grand ushers defeated the High woods at Oakland by a score of 16 to 6. McDonald, for the .ushers, struck out thirteen. men. -"-;-.'■::.: 7"—- 7 ~ . ' \ . The Winifred Street Stars defeated the Fairfield Stars by a score of 15 to 5. NORTHERN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. .*~y>7. Played: Won; Lost. Per Ct. Duluth .~.;..:..1l 7 4 .636 Grand Forks ..11 7 4. ' .636 Superior" .......12 6 . 6- .500 Winnipeg :;...11-y 5 6 ' .455 Fargo .....12 5 7 .417 Crookston ..... 9 3 -6 .333 Yesterday's Results. Grand Forks 1. 3, Duluth 0, 0. Fargo. 7, 7. Winnipeg, 5, 14. ■' Crookston 2. r Superior 4. Even Break at Fargo. Special to The Globe. ".:'■'■ FARGO, N. D., May Fargo took the. first and Winnipeg • the second of a double-header; today. Fargo - outplayed the visitors in the first at all points and won easily. 7 The feature of the game was the great '■:■ work 'of Mankie. . Lempke's hand was split in the:seventh and he was replaced iby Foulks. Manager Kelley. of Winnipeg, was ordered out of * the ' game in the eighth for disputing a decision. -r * The * last' game , was; the j biggest swat- est *■• of *"' the % season and * both» teams did great: stick work, y but the visitors led - by a -large»" margin. They fell - onto Foulks hard in the - third, when he was • injured by a batted ball and gave place to Mil ton, who was. just as easy, and Mehl was sent in in the sixth. He was baited hard in two innings. Green was hit hard but his team had such a lead he was never in danger, yßose, of Fargo, made two home iuns. ; Werden and Green each made three hits, and Clark, recently of St. Paul, made five hits In five chances, l w2 ,of, them for three sacks, though he had failed to hit in the first game. Um pire Hamilton's work was unsatisfactory to both teams. Scores;- First Game— R H E Fargo .......:o 2 1 02110 *— 7 12 2 Winnipeg 1011200 0 o—s 7 6 Batteries: Fargo, Lempke, Foulks and Edwards; Winnipeg. Converse and Clark. Second Game— r H E Fargo ........0 2 10 012 0 1—712' 3 Winnipeg 0 4 103400 2—14 17 1 Batteries: Fargo, Milton, Mehl and Edwards; Winnipeg, Green and Clark. Two Blanks for Duluth. .Special to The Globe. _ GRAND FORKS, N. D.. May 30.—Grand Forks shut Duluth out today in two of the. finest games - ever played on the dia mond. - The first game was played in the morning, and Grand Forks scored once and the visitors not at all. The batteries in that game were Owens and O'Leary for Duluth and Morton and Cheek for Grand Forks. > In the second game the attendance was over three thousand, and the game was a splendid one. Hits were even, and but one error was made in the entire game. The fielding was clean and clever, but Grand Forks had the better fortune in bunching her hits. Not an earned run was made. Score: ■ "■ - _ 7 .„-'-, - ,<7i R. H. E. Grand Forks. .0 11 o'oo I*— ' 7 0 Duluth .......0 0 0 o*o 00 0 o—o 7 1 y ßatteries: Grand Forks. O'Brien and Cheek; Duluth, Shaw and Hughes. Superior Downs Crookston. Special-'to The Globe. CROOKSTON. Minn., May 30.— a satisfactory exhibition of baseball Su perior, defeated Crookston today before 1.000 enthusiastic fans. It .was anybody's game, and Crookston had «three men "on bases in the ninth when a line drive by Breyette, that \ would : have scored ail three men. was gathered in by Anderson after a terrific run. The morning game was not played on account of rain. The score. ..:■- * \ '■ - T? TT "F* Crookston .7 0 0001100 o—2 ' 9' 6 Superior ......0 0210100 o—4 5 1 Batteries:. Thomas and Henry, Nolden and Rogers. , -_ ; WESTERN LEAGUE At Denver— R. H E Denver 2 5 3 Colorado Springs , ','...'. !!!!."!6 10 1 _. " R. H.E. Denver .-. i 7 3 Colorado Springs- ..........7 9 2 At Dcs Moines— R. H. E. Dcs M0ine5......."* ■> 7 0 St. "Joseph..'. 1 8 0 V At Dcs Moines— R. H. E. Dcs Moines 8 16 1 St. Joseph ...,7 7 1 At Omaha— ' R. H. E Omaha ......10 10 0 Sioux City.. 5 7 4 At Omaha— R. h. E. Omaha ." 4 7 1 Sioux City 2 7 3 CAPE MAY CUP COMES BACK TO AMERICA Royal Yacht Squadron WIN Return Trophy Rather Than Defend Title. LONDON. May 30.—The Royal Yacht squadron has been obliged to decline the challenge of Commodore Morton F Plant of the Larchmont Yacht club, for the Cape May cup with his schooner yacht Ingomar, because the Britannia, which won the Cape May cup. is too antiquated to defend it. - The trophy, therefore, will be returned to the New York Yacht club Mr. Plant arrived in London this even ing, and had a conference with the offi cials of. the „.Royal. . Yacht squadron. Thereafter he said to a representative of the Associated Press: "The announcement that the challenge has been declined is premature, since it is still possible the challenge will be ac cepted, and the matter remains open pending further negotiations." At Champaign, 111.—Selmbes 8, Beloit 4. At lowa City, lowaAmes 1, lowa 0. HUB g» BJ| MAKE NO MISTAKE 2 The best place in the Nbrthwest where Eft; a|VS _.HK3B I %a cheapest get cured Great Heidelberg tfc ™™ am mmm n9m "B "OH cheapest Is at the Great Heidelberg Cm EStk Medical Institute. St. Paul. Honest, «*f t*^k Nnt n nnllaii Maa<l D. faithful service, new, advanced treat- T2* a Not a Dollar Need DO faithful service, new, advanced treat- Cfc ■*WI a fc/Oliar meea be ment, expert skill, ra-Vd curss, rea- t% JBbV Paid Unless CurAri 2? nabl? char Written guarantee fe& ■ uiu wiiic9S vureQi given in every case. JBh WEAK MEN ,th £**$* 1 — ■ -ic-jaii: , 9 fc» marriage, resulting In loiße unfit- x^n^^SSEsas. *& f~a ting them for work, business, study or <S'^^^^^^ SST E# marriage, resulting In lost manhood, J^ksZ&^'ZX'l*2^ fclf «&A are consulting this great specialist. t^^^^^^^^iOTk **■' PRIVATE Diseases °' men. fl^ Sk t?» o,_.\ « y. Gonorrhoea. Gl^et. *$T IJaasH^Sa «£ § Stricture, Hydrocele, Enlarged Prostate M TtJSfJi'gßff« St Gland and all Skin and Blood diseases ] _—*«■*, \7^^B V» quickly cured' Rupture cured and no pay feSS*^^L Of C^jßV ML until cured. "tra TC»v* wu MB *Wk\ ©BLOOD poison Hv~ mjaf Eli t^"" 0 (Syphilis), C sores on body, limbs, In 12fil« Sfc your syphilis cured In less time than at ": ' BmWr^'**'sW s%< wb the Hot Springs and at much lesa expense *^^^^mJ^t\ s£? l!T"* VAR ICOCE LE ed veins iSSmr^^BL &£<%**: * feff In the scrotum, corded and knotty, feeling JM& uWJeM £t& <««» like » bundle of earth worms when taken HH*9fcl jaW^^WAmm ML. **tw In the hand. For a limited time we will w^^Mj*&M^^*tWß&m £"h a cure this manhood wrecker for half nrice wSSmU4m\\mm*l!S'' m *£ cure this manhood wrecker for half price i^^^-^^s^^™ «S? SSSffSl^ J,., ySv.have ever token treat- 1 CONSULTATION FREE jg Cft ment and failed to get cured you never > U rntL' Sff JrJI took treatment at the HEIDELBERG 17-71 ■ Cm g MEDICAL INSTITUTE* «■»»■»■■»« SlO X . Ray Exam|na , ion Free. 2 ffi CUor aofr tdaa nd COnfldent,al" All languages spoken and written. £*' Q aminednFßEH? ta"ylntheCity are lnv,ted to <*» today "d *>« ex- & 9 Heidelberg Medical Institute, « $& Cor. Fifth and Robert Sts., Entrance 108 E. Fifth St., St Paul. Jj& EH 8- m n «„ i"* r# e9t ,Medicai Institute ip the Northwest C"k Jg^ Ba.m.toß p. m. Evenings. Sundays and Holidays-* a. m. to Ip. m K#i The GLOBE'S Free Trip Contest OFFICIAL COUPON Good for one vote for 5treet................... Town .7 »„... „....« .... ■ -\ -"-"--> .- - .- * " State -" * _ «■»»«« Ask for a voting certificate when you send In your remittance. CUT CIIT This Coupon and Vote ww I ww i Your Choice. LAJOIE SUSPENDED Tobacco Thrower Is Out for In definite Period. CLEVELAND. Ohio- May 30 —A tele mlfoyul'l^^^^,olls?lll W*^sident »i« -t!S: ° the Cleveland club, from offfit CrLl rio nif r^ ide, nt °« the America™ of Cant Lajoie, the definite suspension Cleveland team, for throwing - (lv d the ■-■eve-ana team, for throwinsr 1 nnw r,r tobacco at Umpire t Dwyer in i Jw same at Chicago, the outcome of a dis pute oyer a decision by Lajoie and Dwyer Lajoie's suspension puts the Cleveland team to bad shape. Turner short s ton- Joss, pitcher, and Lush, fleTderfare SSt EHe£ abecause of illness or injury and onlykh"fC^ n ' BemlS and Sernia^dt^i GOLF The new second hole at the Town and f-n jELCIu V" I, ks Was Pla- for the four nmr« est<?rday. A mixed foursome, tour pairs to qualify and play off for a scores: WaS Played in the n,°!lli "S- The 13^03^ raw a?- d ¥ rs' H. p * Bend' "«" v- v' V„„ W- Gordon and Miss <; M Bishop, 101-4-97; H. P. Benz and Mrs! A. B. MacCaughey. 103-5-89; William FoT^MB^ Miss Marian limber. 111-* don', AD 3 O-104: Jr- and MrS " *■ Gor the two &" a Ratifying round for c-lassM ™L don cups was P^y^ in two classes, the scores: o Class A—Benz. 88-2-90; Parlin 105-11 --94; Griggs, 96-11-85; Finch 10--11-91- Langford, Jr.. 94-3-91; Gribten, 1. ii 95; Earle 103-11-92; Henderson', 06-" 1 - or less 6 handicaps to this class were 11 <! aS'Prince* 106-18-88; Sperry. 109 --106 ii CI«SS!2 n',IH 4-w: Donahower, lUb-18-88 -. Blood. 104-14-90- Black, 103 - 1- 05-":91: Lang. 101-18-83. lhe handicaps in this class were 14 or more. McPherson made-low score. •?^ y?, Mawr golfers had an easy time with the Faribault men yesterday after noon winning their match by a score of 15 to 5. Camp and Clements, of the Rice county town, were the only visitors who finished up. The da-v was ideal for golf, and the theratening rain did not material ize to spoil the sport. The summary ---^7? Mawr— ! Faribault— * ' McCollom 3iPease 0 Schouten 3Chase '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..\" o Fuller 0 Mattison 0 **ees ■• 3!crossette 0 Stewart 3'Dobbin 0 Jordan 3 Rump 0 Murray 0 Hilton 0 Plum O'Camp 2 Shroyer ...... o|Clements 3 ™ , —' — Totals 15| Totals 5 Travis Plays Good Golf. LONDON. May 30.—Walter J. Travis and John Moller Jr., in a foursome of thirty-six holes at Sandwich today easily defeated T. T. Gray and W. V. Manlev. Travis played magnificently, doing the first eighteen holes in 74 and the second eighteen in 70. His approach shots were the feature of the game. The consensus of opinion among the onlookers was that if Travis maintained today's form in tho championship play which opens tomorrow he probably would be the winner. Owatonna Is Defeated. Special to The Globe. OWATONNA, Minn., May 30.—The Owatonna high school baseball team was defeated here today by .the Faribault high school team in an interesting, though not exciting, contest. Up to the ninth inning the score was tk-d at 6 to 6. In that in ning the local pitcher went up in the air and nine visitors scored. Boston Bloomers Coming. The "Boston Bloomers," ladles' cham pion baseball club, will play the Brown & Bigelow team, of this city, on Sunday, June 5. The Boston Bloomers comprise a team of lady athletes who know how to play baseball. Sacred Heart Loses. Special to The Globe. PAIRIE DU CHIEN. Wis., May 30.— The McGregor Hawkeyes beat the Sacred Heart baseball team 3 to 2 in this city this afternoon.