The Saint Paul globe., April 16, 1901, Page 5, Image 5

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
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■IS AI 111
RACING SEASON IX THIS lETRO
FOL.IT AX DISTRICT WAS START
ED YESTERDAY
STAKE RACE WON BY MOTLEY
Eldney l.ncas, Derby Winner, a Well
Played Second Choice, Fin
ished With the Also
Ranft.
NEW YORK. April 15.—The racing sea
son in the Metropolitan district was for
mally opened today at Aqueduct. The
Queen's County Jockey club offered an
attractive programme, with the Carter
handicap as the feature, and in spite of
a cold, rainy day a good crowd was in
attendance. The track was slow, but
■with all the unfavorable conditions, a
good days sport was enjoyed. »
Motley, owned by William Lakeland, a
favorite in the betting at 3 to I, wen the
Carter handicap. Thirteen horses faced
the starter, and Motley, Sidney Lucas,
Helle of Lexington, Alsike, St. Ginnan
and The Rhymer had the strongest fol
lowing.
Isia and Belle of Lexington made the
running up the back stretch, head and
head. Motley and Sidney Lucas, both
off poorly, were back in the bunch.
Bounding into the stretch Belle of Lex
ington and isia stopped, antl King Biam
ble joined Outlander, while Motley and
liobert WaddeU also moved up strongly.
It was a pretty race ail through thj
Etretch. Shaw, on Motley, made his run
at the risht moment, and taking the lead
inside the last sixteenth won cleverly by
half a length from Robert Waddell.
a length back Pupil, Outlar.der and Sid
ney Lucas fought it cut f<n third money,
finishing heads apart as named. Out
lander's saddle girth broke just before
the finish was reached and alter passing
the judges" stand Henry got a bad fall,
but escaped with a bad shaking up.
Sidney Lucas was unfortunate. He was
shut oil sharply at the sixteenth pola,
losing several lengths, r ive favorites
were successful, so the first choice play
ers had the best of the argument w.th
the bookmakers.
Himself won the first easily, Sedition
remped home in the second, and Ihe
Rogue took third, beating Maiden a head
at the post. Animosity, at 5 to 1, won
the fifth, over seven furlongs. Buffoon
beating the favorite, Blue Away, a head
for the place, and the Hoyden, a good
two-year-old, won a clever victory in the
last from the second choice, Golden Cot
taee. Summary:
First race, selling, five furlong?— Hi
mself won; Leedsville second. Maple third
Time, 1:81.
Second rac<\ selling, four and one-half
furlongs—Sedition won; Easy Street sec
end, blintlock third. Time. 57 l-n.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs —
The Regue won; Maiden second, Mauga
third. Time, 1:14 2-6.
Fourth race, the Career han"scap. about
seven furlongs—Mot lev, 110 .Shaw), 3 to
1 and even, won: Robert Waddell, 99
«Slaok\ 10 to 1 and 4 to 1, second- Pupil
30« (Daly). 15 to 1 and 6 to 1. third. Time!
I:2s. Outlander. Sidney Lucas, Alsike
Kin? Bramble, The Rhymer, St. Finnan.
Isia, Intrusiive. Belle of Lexington and
Rappanoek aiso ran.
J- ilth race, f,elling. about seven furlongs
-Animosity won; Buffoon second, Blue
Away third. Time, 1:29 2-5. .
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs—
The Hoyden won: Golden Cottage second,
Shanncnticld third. Time, :SG.
ftIXAER AT MEMPHIS.
Abe Frank Takes the Memphis Stake
Pulled Up.
MEMPHIS. Term., April 15— In the
Memphis stakes at five furlongs today
only three of the original eight named to
Btart faced the flag, and Eddie Busch,
from the Schorr stable, was added at
the last moment.
The stort was good with Autumn Leaves
In the lead. This filly raced rapidly to
thG front, and turning into the stretch
y-pypor ff^
' An Excellent Combination.
■■ The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the
: California Fio Sybup Co., illustrate
• the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
: jiedicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
; tive, cleansing the system effectually,
• dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
. eently yet promptly and enabling one
-" to overcome habitual constipation per-.
- manently. Its perfect freedom from
: every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its - acting on the kidneys,
•liver and bowels, without weakening
I or irritating "them, make it tho ideal
sj laxative.
• In the process of manufacturing- figs
g are used, as they are pleasant to the
: taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
\ remedy are obtained from senna and
'•; other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the Caufobnia Fio Stbut
. Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
| effects and to avoid imitations, please
■ remember the full name of the Company
; • printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
. : BAITPEANCX»CO,,CAIi.
: liOIJIHVII^LE, ST. BEW YOBK. W. Y.
Worsale by all Druggista—PriceWc. per bottle.
led by three open lengrths from Eddie
Busche. Abe Frank, a slow beginner,
here made his run and challenged Au
tumn Loaves, drew away and won pulled
up by a length. Autumn Leaves beat
Wytth two lengths for second money.
The stake was worth about $2,000 to
the winner.
Ardita. the second choice, won the first
race at four and a half furlongs by a
head from The Esmond. The stcond race,
at a mile and a quarter, was won by
Tammany Ohief, who was favorite. Al
ber Vale, second choice, was second.
Wild Pirate scored his first victory of
the meeting in the third event at a mile
and a sixteenth, beatiitg Caviar, the fa
vorite.
The steeplechase went to Don Claren
cio, an outsider. Sallust, tha favorite,
fell at the ninth ihurdle.
Domsie was played all over the ring
to win the last race, a selling affair at
a mlie. and without effort won from Col.
uay. Summaries:
First race, four and a half furlong 3,
selling— won; The Esmond second,
Bacc-ie third. Time, :5T3^.
Second race, mile and a quarter, sell-
Tammany Chief won, Albert Vale
second, Pan Charm third. Time. 2.11.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth. Chick
asaw Club handicap—Wild Pirate won
Caviar second. Ohnet third. Time. .1:50.
Fourth race, five lurlongs. Memphis
stakes—Abe Frank won. Autumn Leaves
second. Wyeth third. Time. 1:03.
a Fifth race, about a mile and a quarter,
handicap steeplechasa—Don C'farencio
won, Terry Ranger second, Zufallig thi-d.
Time. 2:47%... _ >
Sixth'race, mile, selling— Dnmsie won.
Col Gay second, Diedonne third. Time,
1:4 J^4.
THEY'RE OFF AT LAKESIDE.
Racing: Season «t Chi cngo Wus
Opened Yesterday.
CHICAGO. April 10.-Racing- began in
thi3 vicinity today with the opening of
a fifteen-day meeting at Lakeside The
prettiest weather of the season brought
out a big crowd. Three favorites won
Conqueror, the choice ■in the principal
event finished third to W. J. Deßoe and
inurles. Deßoe won easily. James Ar
thur won the fourth race. Summaries:
_ First race, five furlongs—Triaditza won
Seyoy second, Money Muss third. Time
1:01 1-D. -;'..- . '
Second race, mile, seiling—Pirates Queen
won Plead second, About, third. Time
1:4.5 2-3. '
Third race, three and a half furlongs-
Tana won, Johnson D, second, Edna K>n
ner third. Time. :43 3-5.
Fourth race mile-W. J. Deßoe won.
Time l-4o| ° -^ Conqueror 11. third.
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs—
face^hirT^imeS.f C°nd ' T ° m Wal -
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, sell
ing—Hoods Brigade Wem ' Strangest sec
one, Frangible third. Time 1-49 2-5
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race half mie-Mihasa, Amote
Bsraa Is^t.l^ jo 7: south Eikl
Second race seven furlongs, selling
c£T- A*?*? °f ia 1 rd; J^* Adie. Chan-
Cery ' 12l: Fnie Leland, 116; Blumist
Aaron, Silent Brook. Bengal 'simmVns
wald John Drak 1OT; Fred Baker, 110.
JT J ace ' lx furlongs-Boomerack,
J«o, Dr.- Grace. Dorothy Lee Henry Berk
well^S' 10°; SOrr °- « Pencif Me° Leon!
Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile
srllmtr-T Wallace. 105; Man Mi- Lady
Bird, 103; Klue Ridge, 105; Stuart Young,
wlrthi £«° e> *£?*• Sel»ne-R<isavani,ah.
Alartha Fox, Microscooe 110- Tarsi-* lc'.'
Invcrary 11., U2; MarY Miles 11 l'^nH. 1
as. 107; Lydia S, 106; Frank Ireland,?^ 1'
Six-Day Walkers at Colunil.u*.
COLUMBUS O AnHl 1R a : j
SSSsSSaS
i ptte/,Golden New York; E C M^Cl^T
land. Fittsburg; Frank Hart Buffalo- ci
bert Barnes, Pittsburg; George W Rich
?^son •Meadvllle. Pa.; Geo?|e TVa^k"
Kindc-rhook N V - Charles F. MoX*'
Jackson. Mich.; George Stokes Ch}rJ»~rT-
Kansas City Kid. of Philadelphia- N??'
man Taylor. Minneapolis; JamS Graham*
Brooklyn; William Sachs, Columbu^'
George Bender, OincinnatL 6.' ma; S>
J.«iiui<liiii- of Shamrock II
the Marchioness of Dulterin would chrS
ten the vessel. The husband of the marl
cmoncss is commodore of the Royal Til
ster Yacht club, through which Sir
Thcmas Lipton's challen|e anfthat of
Yachtea C iub aSO WaS ■*nt tO the New York
Great Northerns Win.
o^t," ame, between the Great Northern
Commercial League club and the Ph
mouth Clothing House team Sundly afl
teraoon, resulted in favor of the former
by the score of 10 to 9. • Tfr' e game wa«
close and exciting throughout ittakTng
tin innings to decide the winner Thf
k£KS J-" the-fleldlng and batting of
Brooenck. MeDonotigh and Norrls. and
the one-handed catch of Duke Gross
Pitched a steady game all through bT
rcat Northern. Gross and Grady-
mouths, Gehring and Forrester .
Winona Sharpshooters.
T-n w-NA> Mi nn> April »5--<Special)
lne VVmona sharpshooters have com
menced practice for the summer, and at
an early date a t'.-am will be chosen to
represent the Winona society at t™
fchootlng fest to be held at Chicago Jurio
19 to J.A. by the Ccntml Schuetzenbund
There r.ro seme crark shooters in tho
Winona society, notably A. J. Vandeusen.,
who holds a number of medals
Omaha Bandied Hits.
OMAHA, Neb., April 15.-Omaha ani
Dcs Moines played a featureless gam«
vV day^Which Omaha won by bunchin?
hits. The same clubs play at Dos Moines
tomorrow. Score: 3
Cmaha 0 3 0 0 O'O S 2 •—8 9 5
Dcs Moines .0112000 0 o—i 6 3
Batteries—Gordon. Steele and Lauzon-
Glade, Morrison, Pollchow and Thiery '
Callahiin's Arm Broken.
CHICAGO, April 15—Pitcher James Cal
lahan. of the Chicago team of the Ameri
can league, has broken his right arm
and it will "be at least a month before he
Is able to play, in a game played by
the team yesterday Callahan was" hit by
a pitched ball on the arm Today a phys
ician said tfcatone of tha bones of the
fore arm had been fractured
White Lilies A.re Ready.
The White Lilies have organized for the
ball season of IJKH. They s.tm hold the old
plajers, with a few new ones, and are
ready to meet any eighteen-year-old tea-n
in or out of the Twin Cities. They will
line up with the following players: Cava-
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1901.
nugh, 8b; Salvua. 2b; McGovern. lb; Shlw
ers, ss; Derean, p; West P. Treanor, c;
Weber, c; Wainwright, If; F. O'Conor,
rf; McNamara, cf. Address all challenges
to C. J. O'Brien, 107 Granite street. St.
Paul.
SAIVTiS ARE ARRIVING.
Ryan'« Ball Tosscrs Beglnulntr to
It ear h tUe City.
Half a dozen ball tossers are now In the
city, and the rest of them will be on hand
before the week is far advanced. Those
who arrived yesterday were lnllelder
Tom Whalen. Catcher Fred Carlsh, Sec
ond Baseman Miller Hugglns, Outfielder
Larson, Third Baseman Wiegler and
Catcher Holmes. They will all of them
pay a visit to Lexington park today and
get the "kinks" out of their legs for the
first time during the «eason. The first
game will be Saturday with the Ski-u
--mahs, who claim to have some good men.
The directors of the Commefcial league,
recently organized by six different firms
in the city, held a meeting in the club
rooms of the employes of the West Pub
lishing company last night, but reached
no understanding as to their schedule.
The directors are undecided as to whether
they ought to begin the season May 18
or June 1, and will hold another meeting
in the near future, at which time suits
will be decided upon also. The make-up
of the teams is not yet ready to be given
out.
WEIXIG IX THE SEVENTH.
Straight j a bs in the Jan Put .Jimmy
Schiilcju Out of Rut'lnetts.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., i*% 1 15-The
fight tonight between Jimmy ssoanlan and
Al Weinig lasted seven round, when
Weinig got the decision. Early in' the
contest Scanlan looked like a winner, but
it was plainly evident that Weinig had
the advantage in reach and weight. A
feature of the latter's hitting was his
straight jabs instead of swings. He did
not appear to be doing much damage,
but his jabs were straight to the jaw and
had a telling effect. Scanlan landed some
terrific blows on Weinig and staggered
him in the fifth round, but he quickly re
covered. Scanlan began to bleed terribly
in the sixth from a cut in the lip. He
came up fresh in the seventh, but Weinig
dislocated Scanlan's jaw. which had been
broken in a former contest, and the ref
eree declared Scanlan was unable to con
tinue the fight and gave it to ?reinig.
ONE BLOW DID IT.
Dan Creedon Knocks Oat Jimmy
Handler in One Round.
MEMPHIS, Term., April 15.—Dan Cree
don, of Australia, showed his old-time
form and stopped J mmy Hardlrr. of -New
Jersey, in less than half a minute's fight
ing in the first round.
One of the largest crowds of the season
gave Creedon an oval ion both before and
after he entered the ring. The fight was
scheduled for twent> rounds. There was
practicaly but one blow struck— a left
hook to Handler's jaw, and the Jersey
man went down for the count.
He managed to regain his feet, but was
so weak that Creedon easily floored him
again. Handler was unable to rise, and
Referee Hottum counted him out.
In the preliminary, which was for ten
rounds, Edd'e Croake. of lowa, was given
the decision over Jack Cusick. of Mil
waukee. Cusick was outclassed, and was
so badly punished that it was unsafe to
allow the fight to go on.
BOYS SHOWED IP WEJUL.
Hijrh School Players Hold Iniversity
Team Down to Six Runs.
The South Side high school baseball
team, of Minneapolis, held the 'varsity
players down to six runs yesterday at
Northrop field, and put up a game that
will be hard for any scholastic aggrega
tion in the state to beat. The teams
hned up as follows:
University — Freeman and Hameril,
pitchers; Leach, catcher; M^tealf, first
base: Solem, second base; Allen, short
stop; Flyman, third base; Hurley, right
field; Yarco, center field; Cameron, left
field.
South Side—Hoover and Kersteir. pitch
ers; Zalusky, catcher; Kerstein and
Hoover, first base; G-irvey. second base;
Morstein. shortstop: Myrick. third base;
McCallum, right field; Murphy, center
field: Ellis, left field.
The score by innings'
University 1 3 2 0 0 1 2—B
South Side 0 0 0 0 0 0 o— '}
Kansas City Shut Out.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. April 15.-The St.
Louis and Kansas City clubs played the
finest exhibition game today ever seen in
this city. The pitching of Jones and Har
per for the locals was of the sensational
order. Score:
St. Louis ....0 3010112 •—8 9 6
Kansas City..O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 3 6
Battries. Jones, Harper and Nichols-
Weimer, Ewing and Messitt and Seville.
Brltixh Athlete* Challenge Canucks.
MONTREAL, April 15.—A letter received
today from the management of the Ox
ford-Cambridge track team, which is
coming over to compete with Harvard
and lale in September, asking if a
meeting could not also be arranged with
the repiesentatives of McGill and Toronto
universities. The Canadian universities
could not hope to make much of a show
ing against the Englishmen, but are will
ing to do what they can. The English
men desire the date in order to help in
training for the meeting with the Ameri
can universities.
Swiss Sharpshooters Coming Over.
GENEVA April 15.-The Swiss rifle
team, which won the first prize at Pans
laat year will go to the United States to
participate in the shooting contests at
Sea Girt.
PASSED BALLS.
A^ ink Hawle has finally signed with
JHS*SmS H^ salary wil! ht»P break
Matt Kilhloa this summer. -
Morgan Murphy was ordered to coi»e
back to work by the Philadelphia club
but Mc-.Farland's return kills Morgan's
chances of gc-ttingr anything to do
E<l Murphy, formerly of the Philadel
phia team, and later with tho Roches
te-rs, for whom he did excellent pitching
last season, has been signed by St. Louis
Chief Zimmer thinks the sixteen-men
rule will be- forgotten, and that the Na-
Uonal league teams will keep all their
players just to prevent the Ameritan
let-g-ue from signing them.
Park Wilson, once New York's star
catcher, and Billy Dammann, the little
left-hander, who used to twirl for Cin
cinnati, will be a batter for the Mon
treal team this season.
Billy Bergen, the experimental catcher
with the Reds, is a feeble batter, but is
tcuted as the best thrower in the pro
fession. Cincinnati will givo ~him a
full chance for his white alley.
Somebody kept tab on the foul strikes
in tht- eleven-inning game between Oln
cmr-ati and Dayton. There were just
forty of them— a painful thing tr-x
the batsmen. That the new,rules shorten
the game was shown by the fact that the
eleven innings were played in sixty-two
minutes. .--*•/:
Tim- Dcnahue says he will play with
the Colorado Springs team, even if the
Western league magnates do net want
h»m and refuse to let "aim buy an inter
est in the team. "Oi like the West "
says Tim, "and who knows but Ol
moight foind a goold moine dere?"
Lefty Houtz, a Cincinnati outfielder is
a good sample of how playrrs can slide
down hill Houtz made a great reputation
ihree years ago, and was signed ov Cin
cinnati. He dropped into the Western
league, wtnt into the newer Western of
last ser.son, batted very poorly th\-o
and is r.cw lucky to get a chance with
Marion. Jnd.
. ' ■ ~: ;■ ■
When Prof. Munyoa says his Rheumatism
Core will cure rheumatism there isn't any guess
work about it—there isn't any false statement about
it. It cures without leaving any ill effects. It is a
splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as a posi
tive cure for rheumatism.
All the Mtinyon remedies arc just .as reliable, 35c
vial. The Guide to Health is free. Munyon N—
York and Philadelphia.
KUXYO.VS I.\HALE3 CUKES CATAEUB-
sin m be n
FIVE OP :f sO6 ; ilA^rG« OVER CARRII2
NATrox I* KA.YSAS
CITY, MO.
MUST STAY OUT OF THE CITY
If She ItetaruH and Jlakes Ajiy More
Fdm Sihe • Will r Have to
Show the Polks of
Missouri.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. April 15.—Mrs.
Carrie Nation, larrested yesterday on
the charge of obstructing the street, was
arraigned before Police Judge McAuiey
this menirg, fined $300, and given until 6
o'clock thla evening to leave the city.
The judge warned Mrs. Nation if she
was found In the city after that hour
Hhe would be arrested and placed in jail.
She agreed to leave town, and lifteen
minutes later boarded a street car for
Kansas City, Kan.
lira. Nation appeared In court eaily,
a( -ompanied by her brother and a wom
an friend. The court was literally jam
u:ed by a curious crowd. Several cases
were i-alled before Mrs. Nation's, and
*<he watched the proceedings with manl
iest .mpatienee. When Judge McAuiey
finally asked Mrs. Nation what she had
to say to the charges she delivered a
tiiade against police and court. She
pleaded that she was merely waiting for
a car when arresttd and was making the
best of her time meanwhile by talking
to the crowd that had gathered.
A policeman testified that several cars
had passed without Mrs. Nation making
an attempt to board any of them. Mrs.
Nation flatly denied this statement.
Judge McAuley then gave his decision,
and warned Mrs. Nation not to come to
town 1 again.
"Missouri atmosphere," said he, "is not
adapted for long-haired men, short-hair
ed women and whistling girls."
The fine was suspended.
The crowd applauded >the decision and
followed the "joint smasher" to a car
bound for the Kansas side of the river.
The fine will be held over Mrs. Nation
in case she should return, and, until she
is released from the court's order, she is
practically barred from visiting Kansas
City.
Mrs. Nation pleaded- that she wished
to go to Liberty, Mo., within a few days,
and asked if she would be permitted to
pass through Ka'hsas City en route.
Judge McAuley answered in the affirma
tive, but warned Mrs. Nation not to slon
off here.
TOPEKA, Kan.. April 15.—Mrs. Carrie
Nation, when asked tonight regarding
her experiences in .Kansas City, said:
"Oh, I'm going to ,Kansas City the
week after next to «^peak at the McGee
mission. Of coursethey think Iwi 1 net
dare to come back, but,they can do noih
ing so long as no trouble is raised. I
had a good time in Kansas City and will
go there again."
HOSTILITY TO THE CHURCH.
His Holiness Is Grieved at Its Ap-
p-arent Increase.
•n PARIS, April 15.—A dispatch ' received
nere from Rome rays the nope, at to
day s consistory, expressed * great af
fliction 'at the 'simultaneous revival in
several parts of Europe of hostilities
against the church. He also spoka of
tne sadness r of the law against religious
associations in France, which had not
deserved such a calamity. The pontiff
also dwelt on the inconsistency of a
country which proclaims liberty for all.
wmle refusing the existence of the asso
ciations whose members made a profes
sion of practicing 4he precepts of the
gospel. .. He spoke of the recent tumul
tuous demonstrations. in J Spain and Por
tugal, which had aroused apprehension
that even worse events were in store
for Italy. - >• t> • • ■ ;-.
The pope ; then alluded to - the painful
position in which the papacy was ki»ot
and referred particularly to tne divorce
bill which probably will be submitted to
parliament. .;'"■" ■ ' ; ■
a The pope dn his allocution said sad and
dangerous events had come to pass and
were becoming more serious and I spread
ing from one part of Europe to another.
Several states widely .< separated, but
united by an identical desire had en
tered into an open war against religion.
Tne campaign was directed against the
religious congregations, to destroy th?m
gradually. Neither common law nor
equity nor the deserts of the congrega
tions have prevailed to prevent the youtii
from being educated by the . congrega
tions by which a great many pupils had
become illustrious. 7'- The pontiff fhen
spoke of the. position '■ of the pope, which
he said was most shameful and disagree
able. - isms3<>> - <
Alluding to the divorce bill drawn ud
by a socialist deputy of tne Italian
cnamber, the pope said;
'To the ancitnt insults leveled at the
church it is desired to add another oro
fanmg the sanctity of Christian marnusre
and destroying the bases of domestic so
ciety.
The pope deplcred the seriousness of
the present times and foresaw a still
graver outlook in jthe future. He urged
society to have recourse to tne light of
God.
DRUMMING UP TRADE.
>ew York Merchants to Send a Si»e-
clal Train t© Texas.
NEW YORK, April 15.—The committees
appointed by the Merchants' Exchange
and the Chamber of Commerce to visit
business and industrial conditions ther*.
have chartered a special train with
which to make the trip. The train will
leave the Pennsylvania station at about
9 oclock next morning. An effort will
be made to beat the present record of
forty jnours between this city and Naw
Orleans. As there will be no stops except
to change engines and to test the eauio
ment it is expected that the trip can be
made in about thirty-seven hours, so that
the party can spend Sunday night in
New Orleans.
With a view to making the result of
the trtp as far reaching as possible ihe
general committee will probably desig
nate a number of subcommittees, wnlch
will report on special phases of the ob
servations made. These reports wi'l
then be embodied in a general report
to be submitted to the Merchants' as
sociation and probably published in pam
phlet form.
DENIAL FHOM CTJDAHY.
'unetnres the Tale of a War
A.!Sh;.ji st Omaha Packing Comiianies*
OMAHA, Neb., April 15.— E. A. Cudahy
denies the story from St. Paul and Min
neapolis in which it is stated that cer
tain firms had combined to drive the
Omaha Packing companies out of the
field, alleging that they had been cutting
the price of dressed beef in the North
western territory.
"We have been selling the beef the way
we are selling it all winter and spring,"
said Mr. Cudahy. "We know nothing
about the fight and have nothing to do
with one. We keep a pretty close check
upon our agents and nave not heard
that any one of them Is selling below the
regular price. I have no hesitancy i:i
saying that the report is a pure fabrica
tion."
Chicago Horse S!«ow a Success.
CHICAGO, April 15.—The Chicago Horse
Show association-haa;bfoken a record. for
such enterprises, ■ amd will declare a divi
dend of 25 per cent &Vednesday on a c*fc
ital stock of S2s,CiM)i t This sis the first of
ficial indication of the tjnancial success of
the exhibition in the Coliseum during, the
■winter. %
White Bear Gnn Clab.
R. G. Brachvogel broke the : record of
..the White Bear Gun club, making" 4S
straight. This is the largest . score ■ ©T»r
made over the White Bear trai>s. Braen
vogel ; hasrbeen In the: club .aMittle over
. two years,- and is ■ gaining at every shoot:
He will no doubt become a crack;shot in
; a year or two. =He uses.' the 5 game '• exter
minator on th« "Winclwster shot«ua.
Time to Oil Up.
Like every other complex machine, the human body has its
periods for repair. Sleep is Nature's time for rest, when the
repair shops of the brain make good the damage of the waking
hours. The man who cannot sleep, or who suffers from headache,
nervousness, lost appetite, indigestion, heas* trouble or pain, is
running with a hot box. Give the tired brain and worn-out
nerves a chance to rest. Stop! It is time to oil up.
v I was troubled for a long time with a stomach disor
der and terrible headaches. I could not rest or sleep and
night after night would lie awake until three or four in
the morning: before I closed an eye. The doctors did not
help me and I began taking Dr. Miles' Nervine. I could
see an improvement the second day, and in a few weeks
my head and stomach trouble were *ione. H
A. H. Sebff, Astoria, Ills.
D*. Miles' Nervine
feeds and rests the weary brain and weakened nerves. It
gives zest to the appetite, stimulates digestion, increases
circulation and restores health to body and mind.
Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
IliUOlll
M'KEEiS-PORT FACTORY OF THE
UXITEJD STATE3S STTJEiL COR
PORATIOiX CRDPPI^BD
MAY BE A MIGHTY STRUGGLE
Likely to In-rolve Teat of Streivgtb
Between United States Steel Cor-
poration end the Amal
gamated Association.
PITTSBURG. Pa., April 15.—As a result
of the dispute which for a week past has
involved the employes of the Desvees-
Wood plant and the company about half
of the men are on a strike today, nnl
the operation of the plant is badly crip
pled. The causa of the trouble was the
recent discharge of seven men, who, the
men claim, were dismissed because they
were members of the newly organized
lodge of the Amalgamated association.
The strike was ordered at a meeting of
the local ledge yesterday afternoon and
went into effect at 10 o'clock this morn
ing. All la quiet about the works today.
None of the discontented workmen are
loitering about the mill and there is no
prospect of trouble. The members of the
firm say that they will continue the op
eration of their plants, and that if they
are troubled by the strikers at McKces
port they will ship their material else
where for manufacture. The mill em
ployes about 800 men, and about half of
them ara now out.
The event is looked upon as momentous
throughout the iron and st?el trade of the
country from the fact that it is the
conflict betwaen organized labcr and the
new United States Steel corporation, a,nd
because of the announced intention to
day of President T. J. Sheffer, the head
of the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, to tie up every
plant of the new combine, steel, tin,
tube, structural iron, wire and all, if
necessary, to win the fight. As to the
chance that the men in all the mills cf
the United States corporation will be
called upon to come out, no one connect
ed with the management of the organized
plants in the new corporation will con
sent to be quoted. The only underlying
companies in the new corporation whose
mills are entirely independent of the
Amalgamated association are the Car
negie interests and the National Tube
company. The mills of the American
Steel and Hoop company, the American
Tin Plate company and the Republic
Iron and Steel company are all organized,
while most of those of the American
Sheet Steel company and the National
Steel company and a few of the National
Steel and the American Steel and Wire
and the American Bridge plants works
t nder th« Amalgamated association. Most
of the American Steel and Wire plants
are controlled by the rod-mill men.
RIPLEY ON THE STAtfJD.
Alleged Goebel Murder Conspirator
Testifies in His Own Behalf.
FRANKFORT, Ky.. April 15.—The Rip
ley trial was resumed this afternoon,
and the defendant went on the witness
stand. Ripley did not deny tliat he
made the statements attributed .to him
by ex-Gov. Bradley and Judge W. H.
Yost, concerning ex-Gov. Taylor's re
marks to him, but said while he thought
that while they were substantially cor
rect In 7 their evidence, they had misun
derstood him or he .had failed to convey
the proper impression on them at the
time. The cross-examination was not
completed and Ripley " will be on tha
stand again tomorrow.
Ex-Gov. Bradley and Judge Yost will
not be recalled as witnesses and the jury
will have to decide as to whether they
or the defendant is correct as to Riplsy's
statement of the Taylor incident.
ALL TO HIS SISTER.
Feriiin.ndo Ymoxa's Fortune Goes to
Dowajg-er Dnohe-vs of Man«heater. "
NEW YORK, April 15.— will of the
late Fernando Yznaga was admitted to
probato today. Mr. Yznaga left all hia
property, both real and personal, valued
at about $3,000,0C0, to hds sister, Consaolo.
the dowager duchess of Manchester, mak
ing no provision for his other two sis
ters. Lady Naker Liston-Kaye and Miss
Emily Yznaga, or; his mother, Mrs. El
len M. Yznaga.
It has been said that t'n.e dowager
duchesj of Manchester will divide the
'fortune lett her with her mother and sis
ters. _
them all.
- ■ . ■ ■■■■■•■.. .",■-■' - - • ■ ■
I RYE I
(WHISKEY!
|| Dealers and druggists sell it. |
fSsT.PAUi. BS E&^M!NREAPOIIS.I
■H A3ONS. ' H
CENSORSHIP RIGID.
Advertising: Matter for Russia Mast
Be Carefully Edited.
WASHING-TON. -'April 15.—Incendiary
matter has been circulated in- every form
in Russia, hencs . the authorities censor
everything that i 3 printed as vapidly as
they did a century ago, says Consul
General Holloway, at St. Petersburg, in
a report to the state department advis
ing American exporters upon tho prepa
ration of advertising matter to be cir
culated in Russia. Several American ex
porters, says the consul general, have
had their adv?rtising matter refused ad
mission upon arrival in Russia because
they had not complied with the Russian
laws governing the censorship of the
press, which require that everything
printed in^the Russian language must
receive the approval of the chief of the
central committee of foreign censorship
before it can be admitted or circulated
in Russia. A petition should be addressed
to Count Alexander Mouravieff, who oc
cupies the position referred to, describ
ing the character of the publication ani
its purpose, enclosing two copies cf the
matter, and asking for permission to ad
mit and circulate the same in Russia.
This petition, says Mr. Holloway, will
be more likely to receive attention If
written in the Russian or French lan
guage. , i. > .
OBITUAEY.
Auxerre, Department of Yonne. France
—Gen. Gras. inventor of the rifle which
bears his name, died here of apoplexy.
Chicag-o—A private telegram announces
the death at St. Augustine, Fla.. of Gen.
A. C. McClurg, head of the publishing
house of A. C. McClurg & Co. Gen. Mc-
Clurg was widely known, both as a busi
ness man and as a factor in public af
fairs. He served through the Civil war
from 1562, entering as a private and com
ing out as a colonel, with a brevet rank
of brigadier general. He was born in
Philadelphia, and studied law under
Chief Justice Lowrie, of Pennsylvania.
He came to Chicago in 3859. Gen. Mc-
Clug's health began to fail a year ago,
and during last winter he went to Palm
Beach, Fla., later removing with his
wife to St. Augustine, where his death
occurred.
; "Washington—Mgr.James McMahon died
at the Catholic university. He was
eighty-four years of age. He had been
at the university for about eight year 3
but had no official connection with the
institution. He was born in Ireland but
came to this country many years ago.
the greater part of his life work having
been done in New York and vicinity. No
arrangements for the funeral have yet
b^en made. Father McMahon, while in
the JNew York diocese, was connected
most of the time with St. Patrick's
church. When he retired from active
work and became the guest of the unl
virsity he gave liberally of his lanre
property interests in New York city to
the university, furnishing the funds him
self for the erection of McMahon hall,
the second principal building of the group
in the university grounds. This gift
alone represented $250,C00. On account of
his benefactions he was shown special
honors by the pope. Father McMahon
led a very active life and was highly
esteemed by his fellow workers. Death
was the result of weakness incident to
wishfngto™* interment WiU be made at
MINEES WOULDN'T STXIXE.
Kentucky Operatives Disregard Or-
d«rs From, UnJom Headqoarten.
IiOUISVJLI.E, Ky., April 15. -Coal min
ers to the number of 3,000, in Hopkins,
Christian and Webster counties, this
tateho Wf>re order^ som-3 time ago
by officials of the United Mine workers
to strike, failed to obey the order Only
about 2 per cent of the men are said to
nave struck, and the mines are operating
as usual. There appears to be a differ
ence of opinion between the miners and
union officials, this being the second oc
casion in which the former have disre
garded an order to strike.
Bears the : _^ 8 Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature fj^ >
A Skin of Beant" I* a Joy Forever.
DR. T. FELIX GOURAUDS ORIENTAL
■. CREAM, or MAQICAL BEAUTIFIER.
JS _««t^ Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckl<%
j*3 4EFsl£tgih .ot!i Patches, i'.a*h and Skin
SI *"o ■ #f*«^V-»ysi diseases and evei-y bieroish on
Nifj-1 l^fi'i^'^^Kj /Tgildetection. It ha*
S^io^-a fefflr c JH //(or Sstocxl the test of 52
S*"fca HSc H^Jyears and is so
S» =4r *V VJ H<,-/r harmless wetasteit
«r**«S^ ■HJB «7 f^ tobesureit
* 2 o **% «^ J fe| eriy made. Accept
£2; JR m» tRvJ no counterfeit ol
OQ ■ _^w - *^^Srti 1/ / si™*^l" name. Dr.
_Jr \ j -3. r ( L. A. Sayre aild to
itoSr Su it-Tj^A \ a lady of tho haut
/^CI i f3i y^ya \ ton (a patient): "A«
tCtknS^'itZ^rViM S< 1 \ CU ladles will use
V^OiK iiit^^r |1 ) 1 mJrecommend
/^*%&t*'j!s£j J\\ l'Qouraud's Cream
//^ y^&.S^I&L jr *as the least harm
f.-< )X 1 -IVIL"' *^*^fal ofnUSkinpre
m J %V>S*X^ paratlons." For"
'. >*^ '-\^m :-^» aale by all Drup
_ , , Ststs - and Fancj
Goods Dealers In the United States, Canada and Enrcpa
fERD. 1. HOFKINS. Prop r, 37 Great Jones St., N.Y-
I v®B Suite 3, 4 anas,
tOR. WYATT
Suite 3, 4- and 5 9
230HenMflnl/lTO!is
>o|§||>S|i|j "i he O!dsst and Most Succosi
ftl Specialist in tho North-
M ®@^^ west for tho Curß of
l«JK5ftS^a£«SJ CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND
PRIVATE DISEASES.
JW EN suffering from evil effects of youthfuli-.
--* dlscrotion, later excesses, recent exposura.
nervous debility, Taricocele. unnatural discharges,
lost vitality, falling memory, unfltness to marry,
blood, skin, kidney or privaw diseases ara speedily
■ cured. Dr. Wyatt employs the most approvsa meth
cds. and will attend you personally .and complete a per
fect cute, in itrlct confidence, at moderate expense,:.
I .ADIES suffering from any form of FamaU
Weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness ar»
permanently restored to health. '■ ■
Dr. Wyatt has had 30 years' experience, and besn
lccsted here 16 years, proving himself an honorab!*
and skillful physician.
REE Consultation. Call or write for list of
Questions. Home treatment safe and sura.
OFFICE HOURS— a. m. to Bp. m. Sunday
io a. m. to ta. 330 Hennepla Ay.
• BLOOD POISON
Is the worst: disease ton earth, yet - the
easiest to cure—WHEN YOU KNOW
WHAT TO DO. Many have pimpies
spots on - the i skin., sores in the mouth,
ulcers, r falling hair,.bone pains, catarrh
and don't I know .it .is BLOOD POISON
: Call. and get BROWN'S i BLOOD CURB
$2.00 per bottle; - lasts - one = month. Sold
by F. M. , Parker. : 364 Wabasha street.
BROWN'S CAPSULESssrr S£55C
5
c " "5c
Confirmation of Assessment for Sew.
e^on Van. pnren Street.
Office of the Board o? Public Works,
City of St. Paul, Minn.. ApHl Uth, 1901.
The assessment of benents.'costa and
expenses arising from constructing ~ a
sewer on Van Buren street, from Qrott
street to Victoria street, together with
the necessary catchbasins And hianh6l«rs.
in the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, hav
ing been completed by the Board of Pub
ilc Works in and for said city, said
Board will meet at their office in eaiil
Aty AasJ? p- m - on the 29th day of April.
A. D. 1901, to hear objections (if any) to
said assessment, at which time and place
unless sufficient cause is shown to th.
contrary, said assessment v/ill be con -
firmed by said Board.
The following is a list of tha supposed
owners' names, a description of the prop
erty specially benelited and the amounts
assessed against the same, to-wit
Syndicate Addition No. i,
Supposed Owner and
m, Description Lot: Block. Benefits.
Chas B. Shanley 29 3 S3O 8)
Josephine Mitchet
echlager 28 3 20 .11
Ernest Muller 27 3 2) So
Louis Lindbeig 28 3 SOU
Ar.toni Fiilpiak 25 3 30*'
Jam%s Casey 21 3 Wv-i
Mathlas and Eliza
beth Hafner 23 . 3 ' 30 S)
Edward P. Nich015....22 3 30Y)
Michael and Kather- -
me Klein ......21 3 i ao «i
Jacob and Anna Ja- • • •
roach . 20 3 an *-»
Jno. Reichkitzef, west
75 Of ig 2 • 13 4ft
Stephen Lentsch. east
-/en?ei;w r bsky •::::::li 3 1 - ...
WengelWrbßky'::::::iß 3 30S
Henry P. Lammors....l7 »i 30 so
Joseph Pany ..........is 3 gi2
St. Paul Title Ins. & ■ "*
Wm. Manke 29 4 I!
Wm. Kohls a 4 3030
Andrew Dahlquist,
west 10 feet of 27 4 770
Gottlieb R. Strobe! • -i-P~ 7-7°
except west 10 feet
°f 27 t 2? m
same, west 20 feet 0f.. 28 4 \{'in
Andrew Dahlquisi. ex- °
, cept west 20 feet 0f..2»] 4 15 43
Chas. Nordtr, west 30
feet of os ••'!>■ „, 1A
Gottlelb R. St ■obei.'ex- -°
cept west JO feet....25 4 7 -(i
Jno. Wiekboldt 21 1 ™*a»
St. Paul Title Ins. & WM
Trust Co ..23 4 ->n on
same g 4 #g
same .. otj J *'•
same •■••:::::-:::::::::| 4 S3
S v;;;. • §g *S
S~E=^ ! I|
same p^Hv:r^H::^is } I?-!?
Grotto Street Add-itlon.
Supposed Owner and
Hen^iKne . ""SMi
Thomas Horrlgan ".!'.'. 3 *4 2
Francis J. Kinnucan ..' :*" 4 S'S
Michael R. Morgan II
Truscilla Smith^n SHHIH*.: 6
Ruther Har^rave . 7 SX
Sarah L. Ward .. .' J g-g
Bemhard Oestreich .". :*"* | g-g
James Munro et alSv *^io S'S
Joseph Hafner, west % of 11 «'«
same, east % of 11 ' ?t'£
Francis Amery S '■: J*-®
sS aUI Title & Trusi'c^"S 3B"IS
same p#§gS^sgf3? M-Sl
Avon Street Addition
Supposed Owner and
2r=^f_*- .r-*«s
same .!..!!!".! I »♦»
same ... " . *'•**
sam« ...'. * *•*
Nicholas Lahr':::::;::: | -g-*
Nelson s. Spencer .... o S^
Samuel H. Ordway -.. .. -m S^
John S. Schneider .... n *"*
John F. Stark \l **g
Eastern Realty Co g£ fe £;g
1. a. Bard :::::;:• K 4 . g-f»
■illllS's-sis
F. O. HAMJIFR
• Official: C. H. -Bronson Presl^nt-
Clerk Board of Public Work*
April lCth-1801.
Confirmation of A, e smeut fcp Seir
er on Jessamine Street.
°aty ol 4 hep?,°.ar-Vf Pubiic Worfc*.
uny or bt. Paul, lilnn., Ap-il nth isri
mmmm
avenue to Edgerton street. toSefwUh
nc norks. m and for said c'tv anui
ffiFitil me6t «th«" office'fn £d
A D iP^ rai n°n l¥ ~'th da >- °t April.
A. v. 1901, to hear obiections (if any) to
unfes^lS?ll^ at Which time and^ice 0
contrlrv c t% nt Cause l 3 shown to the
n°rSe r droy ffi'd S^ 1 WUI be —
The following is a list of the suonospd
property specially beSSSd^mSf <Sa
amounts assessed against 'the stme, tS
J. R. WeJde"s Addition.
Sup Dosed Owner and
John A. IJneer 19 »2
Frank Peterson lJj 3 2'S
Lars J. Erickson ....17 3 »™
Carl Redman :......}« 3 |-g
Marsr. Maver ... 10 t £»■;.?
Matilda Olson .....I'.ja. \ %■%
Lond.>n and N. W
Am. MUre. Co.. Ltd'.l2 4 2 <? -R
(^ strong ...13 4 »\J
Edward Deviny .... 14 4 >c"«
Caroline Kuhn ..:.... 15 4 g;g
J. W. Warner's Addition
Supposed Owner and
Description. JjOt Beneßtq
Francisca Zwick 1 «27 79
Hanna M. Johnson et al. .'." 2 27 72
Jno. M. Warner 3
Neb Rediins? ;;;;;;• i g-g
Alexander Olson .... 5 £779
A. L. Alness roj
J. R. Weide's Fourth Addition.
Supposed Owner and
And Dr eSw Cl&n Lot Block- Benents.
Albert P. Rigs AS 2 sso J)
Albert P. Ri K gs 16 2
Martha Westerlund ..17 2 &U
Swan Lind is | »'S
H. O. Hanson 19 2 •><?'«>«
Ida Anderson 20 2 23.5S
All objections to said assessment must
be maoe in writing and filed with the
Clerk of said Board at least one day
prior to said meeting. y
F. O. HAMMER,
Official: C. H. BRONSON Presiden"
Clerk Board of Public Works
April 16-1901.
Confirmation of Unowmfnt for Sew-
er an Armstrong .iven.iie.
Office of the Board of Public Works
City of St. Paul. Minn.. April llth, l rol
The assessment of benefits, costs and
expenses arising from constructing a
sewer on Armstrong avenue fio-n View
street to a point four hundred (4€o) feet
easterly thereof, together with the nec
essary catchbasins and manholes in the
City of St. Paul. Minnesota, having be n
completed by the Board of Public Works
in and for said city, said Board will meet
at their office, in said city, at 2p. m on
the 2£th day of April. A.D. 19)1, to hear
objections (if any) to said assessment,
at which time and place, unless sufficient
cause Is shown to the contrary, said rs
scssment will be confirmed by said Board
The following is a list of the supposed
owners" names, a description of the prop
erty specially benerited and the amounts
assessed against the same to-wit:
Clark's Addition.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Caroline Selb 18 4 $45 60
F. B. Clarke 14 4 45 60
Francis Byron Clarkels 4 45.6<">
F. B. Clarke 16 4 45 (50
Wm. Harding 17 4 45.69
Frank Few 18 4 45.6)
Thos. J. Kennedy 19 4 45.G0
Sophia C Harding. ...20 4 o.'O
Martin Murray 21 4 45.<"0
same 22 4 31 20
H. N. Molloy 5 6 45.6»
Harth. Vahsen 4 5 io.'O
Wenzel Horcjs 8 6 45.60
same et al 2 45.fi0
same et al 1 5 67.03
All objections to said assessment must
be made In writing: and tiled with the
Clerk of eald Board at least one day
prior to said meeting.
F. O. HAMMER.
President.
Official: C. H. BRONSON.
Clerk Board of Public Works.
April 16th-1901.