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I^THE WORLD OF SPORT-r»j CORNIHRS HAND MINNESOTA A BUNCH Gophers Barely Escape Shutout at Hands of the (Nebraska Team. Outplayed at every point In the game. the Minnesota university ball team yes terday went down to defeat before the fast Nebraska team, losing a one-sided contest which was never in doubt by a score ,if 10 to 1. The Gophers were outplayed in ever?" Inning of the contest, and it was by mere luck ihat Oa.pt. Leaefe's men were not humiliated by a shutout. Two errors, the only two made by the Cornhiuikers during the game, followed by a passed bail, pave the Gophera an opportunity to ■ man the entire distance, and Vareo took advantage of the chance, amid the rs of the discouraged rooters for the maroon and old gold. The day brought forth ideal baseball weather and the Minnesota rooters were out in goodly numbers to see, if possible. the wiping out of the remembrance of the defeat administered by the football team two years ago. when the Cornhuskers tame up here and surprised the Gopher eleven. But the rooters had overl.x>ked a thins or two; they had failed to take the Corahuakera In their confidence, and when the game was called on Northrop field yesterday the visitors made it a runaway match from the start, and they did nut stop until Brigham had been taken out of the box and Bond substituted. Bond Pitched Great Ball. Barring the first inning he worked. i pitched a great game, striking out seven of the hard-hitting Cornhuskers in the List four innings of the contest, and not allowing a hit. But the game had idy teen lost to the Lincoln men in earlier innings, and the only thing to he .l>;ne was to hold down the score. Nebraska played a game that would have won against most any kind of a t- am. Long running catches were made by iho O>rnhuskers" outfield that brought applause from the maroon and gold's most indent rooters, and it seemed to be an easy matter for the viskors" to place a hit wherever there was an opening. Tlie spectacular play of the game was * n running left-handed catch of a line drive by Hammel in the third inning, the fast \d baseman pulling down what looked S 1 for two or three bast-s. But three hits were made off Marse. and of the three one was a doubtful scratch. In the first three innings the Gophers had but nine men at bat. and not on? got to first. Minnesota's score was made in the fourth. Varco hit a liner down to third. which was fumbled, and in the threw to first Steea put on too much steam and the ball sailed over Townsend's head giv ing Varco a chance to get to third, from which point he scored a moment later on the ..nly passed ball charged to the Corn buskers. Nothing Doing for Minnesota. A shutout had been averted, but there was nothing more doing for the Gophers in the line of scoring. But thirty-one Gophers went to bat in the nine innings, and but four of them reached fust For Nebraska t-very man on the team had a hit to his credit, and Pitcher Marse had two. in the first four innings the Cornhaskers accumulated seven runs and ("apt. Leach replaced Brigham with Bond. Bond was touched up for three hits in Jus first inning at work, which netted tii. Nt-braskans three runs, but in the sixth the young man settled down and not another Comhusker crossed the line In the last three innings Bond struck out six Nebruskans, retiring the side in the ninth by striking nut the side. Aside from their failure to hit the ball the Gophers fielded badly, Varco alone making three of Minnesota's six errors all of which figured in Nebraska's score getting. The score: Mm. H.P.A.E.! Neb. HP \E Rogers.2.. 1 1 2 lßender.c.. l 3 2 0 Varco.s... 0 0 0 SCooke.cf... 12 0 0 L.ach.c... 110 2 oSteen,3.. 113 2 Linhan.cf. 0 2 0 OT'wnsendi 113 1 ft MetcaJf.l.. 0 9 0 0 Miller.rf. 110 0 H.Leach.rf 00 0 0 Fenlon,lf..' 110 0 Bergh.lf... 0 1 1 lWilliama.s. 14 10 Linde.3.... 0 13 lHammel,:., 12 3 0 Bngham.p. 0 12 OMarse.p.... 2 0 ? 0 Bond.p 1110 —_J!_ _ —: ' —i Totals.. 10 27 1° 2 Totals... 3^26 11 6> " *Ha mmcl oat, hit fay batted balL ZUintifsota ...0 () 0 1 (j 0 {) 0 0 1 Nebraska ....2113300 0 Q—iq Earned runs. Nebraska 1; two-base hits Steen. Williams. Marse; three-base hit" lender; passed ball. Bender; wild pitches' r.iigham 1, Mars e 1; bases o n balls off Bngham 1: hit by pitched ball. Brigham ileteal/, struck out. by Brigham 2 by Bond 7. by Marse t\ double plays, Bergh to Rogers. Steen to Townsend to Steen; time, 1:23; umpire, Force. I I JB^f%|j\ Odorless Lawn Dressing <^fT^V''^V |V >'^Y^|y^\. Will make ydur lawn green and Ff"Tfrf'~ftr~Blfnfl !*^^ velvety. It's cheap and effective ''''dtr I^Jfr^^r===i^WA *.£a&& Tells y°u al! ab°ut making v^^^^^^^b&CT»-nJ§j|^P^|^s^ lawns. Ask for a copy. 1$ I f may & m 64 East ' X" ■ 11AI V& vU. 6th St. —— ■aa—ai—bm ■ i ■■■■ v 5 Daily Trains to Chicago And each has a good connection for St. Louis, also for New York and all Eastern points. They leave St. Paul at 8:30 a. m., 4:00 p. m., 7:20 p. m., 8:35 p. m., 11:00 p. m., via the Chicago, Milwaukee ®> St. Paul Three of these are electric lighted, ail of them thoroughly equipped. The Fast Mall goes at 7:20 p. m. The Pioneer Limited at 8:35 p. m. TICKETS W. B. DIXON, N. W. P. A. 363 Robert Street. ST. PAUL. FARGO 18 HERE TODAY Perry Werden's Team Will Get Line on Winnipeg. St. Paul fans will have an opportunity today to see two of the fastest teams in the Northern league, when the champion Winnipeg bunch will line up at the down town park against Perry Werden's Fargo team. The Winnipeg team has been strengthened by the addition of sever*! new men during the past few days, among them Shortstop Annie, arrived front Little Rock Wednesday, and Werden has gotten together one of the strongest teams in the league. Both teams are claiming the champion ship already, and the games to be play ed in St. Paul this week and Sunday should be worth seeing. The games to day and Saturday will be at the down town park and on Sunday at Lexington. Today's game will be called at 3:30. The twu teams will line up as follows in this afternoon's game: Winnipeg. Position. Fargo. Howard catcher Buckwalter Bemis pitcher Olsen Claytor lb Werden Kelley 2b Van Dyke A nnis ss Burrows Hilie 3b LeHoy Green If Spellicey Leßarron cf Rose Dalquist if Traeger CONNELLY ELECTED Pitcher Is Made Captain of Central High Team. "Pat" Connelly, the popular little pitch er of the Central high school baseball team, was elected to the captaincy yes terday by the board of directors "of the Athletic association , defeating Harry Clayton by a 3 to 4 vote. He is the third captain which the team has had this season. Lynn Denny was elected to the position last February, but when he found that he could not play in the cham pionship games on account of being a post-graduate, he resigned and Harry Clayton was elected temporary captain by the members of the team which Denny had picked. But as all the members of last year's team except Connelly had graduated, the board of directors claimed jurisdiction and elected Connelly yesterday. 'Pat" has quite a record as an all-around athlete having played a star game on last year's basketball team. He has also played on several amateur football teams. He is in his junior year in the high school and has played one year on the baseball team. AMERICAN LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Boston 10 8 2 .800 Detroit 11 7 4 .C 36 St. Louis 8 5 3 .625 Chicago 12 7 5 .583 Philadelphia 9 5 4 .556 New York 9 5 4 .556 Cleveland 9 3 6 .SX) Washington 8 6 S .000 Yesterday's Results. Detroit 8. Chicago 2. Other garner postponed. Chicago Gets But Three Hits. DETROIT, Mich., April 28.—Kjllian came very near shutting out Chicago to day. He had great control and allowed but three hits, two of which were scratches. Detroit drove White from the box in the third inning and then gave Patterson a warm welcome in the fourth. Score: Det. H.P.A.E.I Chi. H.P.A.E. Barrett,cf.. 0 10 OJHolmes.lf... 110 0 Mclntyre.lf 2 3 0 OjJones.cf... 0 2 0 0 Carr.l 0 8 2 oJCallahan,2.. 0 2 3 0 Robinson.rf 2 2 0 o|Green,rf 0 3 0 1 Grem'ger,3. 13 1 OiDavis.ss 0 2 9 0 Lowe, 1 0 12 l|Donahue,l. 19 0 0 O'Leary,s.. 2 13 o;Tann'hill,3.. 0 0 1 l Woods.c... 2 6 0 o|Sullivan,c. 13 1l Killian,p... 12 1 o|Berrj-,c 0 2 10 \\Tiite,p 0 0 10 Totals ..10 27 9 I'Patterson.p. 0 0 2 0 Detroit 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 1 •—8 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 o—2 Earned runs, Detroit 2, Chicago 1; two base hits, Robinson, Holmes; three-base hit, Mclntyre; sacrifice hit. Woods; sto len bases. Robinson. O'Leary, Woods, White; bases on balls, by White 2 by Patterson 1. by Killian 1; first on errors, Detroit 1. Chicago 1; left on bases, De troit 4, Chicago 3; struck out, by Killian 5. by White 2. by Patterson 1; balk, Kil lian; time. 1:35; umpire, O'Loughlin; at tendance, 900. Railway CHECH GOES IN AIR AND SAINTS LOSE Pitcher's Off Day and Saints' Errors Give Game to In* dianapolis. Standing of the Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Indianapolis 6 5 1 .833 Milwaukee 6 4 :: .667 St. Paul 7 4 3 .571 Minneapolis .... 6 3 3 .500 Louisville 7 3 4 .429 Columbus 5 2 3 .400 Toledo 6 2 4 .333 Kansas City 5 1 4 .400 Yesterday's Results. • Indianapolis 13. St. Paul Z. Louisville 3, Minneapolis 1. Other games postponed. Special to The Globe. INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. April 2S.—Kel ley's Saints today fell victims to the re markably effective swat-sticks of the In dianapolis team and were defeated in a runaway contest by a score of 13 to 2. For three innings Chech was a prob lem in higher niathematics, and the In dians were entirely unable to solve him, a measly little scratch bunt by Carr being the sum and total of their hitting. In the fourth the Indians dug up an an swer book, and after that Chech ceased to be a problem. Two bases on balls, three safe bunts and two errors gave the In dians their first three runs and a lead over the champions. A two-bagger, a triple and a single in succession gave the home team two more in the fifth. Clingman broke into the game today, doing honors at third for St. Paul, and celebrated the event by presenting the lluo.siers with a brace of game winners they secured in the sixth. Ortlieb started the round with a double and Newlin beat out a bunt. Clingman got the ball and in taking a snap shot at first threw the sphere away, Ortlieb scoring and Newlin taking third, scoring on Hogriever's fly. There were no fireworks in the. sev enth, but in the eighth the Indians touched off a bunch of pyrotechnics that lasted several minutes. Hogriever sent an easy one to O'Brien, who bobbed, and lloggie threw a fit at Peter's discomfiture. Magoon traveled to first on balls, while MeCreery dumped the bail and beat it out. the cushions being covered. Swander was hit on the knee. Hogriever being forced in. Cur hit to short left for a base, which Jackson made a game, though unsuccess ful effort, to scoop in, Magoon tabbing. Heydon hit to short left for a base, scor ing McCreery. Hess was hit with the ball, Swander being forced home. Ortlieb got four bf d ones and Carr was forced in. Newlin flew to Marcan. and Hogriever flew to Jackson, scoring Heydon. Magoon singled to left, but Hess was thrown out at the plate, Jackson making a beautiful throw that ended the agony. The Saints' only runs were scored by "Wheeler, the one in the second was made on the first baseman's line drive, followed by Clingman's single and Marcan's out fieid fly. In the fourth a fielder's choice gave Wheeler life and he stole second, taking third on Ortlieb's wild attempt to catch him, and scoring on Newlin's wild pitch. From the visitors' standpoint the con test was a featureless one. save for tho brilliant running catches of Jackson and the clever infield work of Marcan. the lat ter accepting nine chances without an erroi)» Indianapolis. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hogriever. rf 5 10 3 0 0 Magoon. L'b 4 1 1 1 3 1 McCreery. cf 4 3 2 5 0 0 Swander, If 4 3 3 1 0 0 Carr. 3b 5 2 2 0 0 0 Heydon. lb .4 1 2 8 \ 0 Hess, ss 4 0 2 1 2 0 Ortlieb, c 4 1 1 5 0 1 Newlin, p 5 1 1 3 4 0 Totals 39 13 14 27 10 2 St. Paul. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Lawler. cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Jackson, If 4 0 2 3 1 0 O'Brien, ss 4 0 0 1 2 3 Spooner, rf S 0 1 0 0 0 Wheeler, lb 4 2 1 8 0 1 Clingman, 3b 3 0 1 2 0 2 Marcan, 2b 4 0 0 4 5 0 Sullivan, c 3 0 0 4 2 0 Chech, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals .. 324 18 3 Totals 32 2 5 24 14 6 Indianapolis .0 0032206 *—13 St. Paul 0 10100000—2 Bases on balls, off Chech 5. off Newlin 2; struck out, by Chech 4. by Newlin 4; --liit by pitcher. 'Hks.s, Swander, Ortlieb two-base hits. McCreery, Ortlieb; three base hit. Swander; double play, Newlin to Magoon to Heydon; passed "ball. Sul livan; umpire. Bauswine; time, 2 hours attendance, 875. Colonels Getting in Form. LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 28.—Louisville defeated Minneapolis today in an excit ing game. The visitors would have been shut out but for Schriever's dropptng Dexter's throw to catch Oyler at the plate in the fifth inning. Both Egan and Stim mel pitched great ball, Egan having the better of It. The fielding of both teams was bril liant. Kerwin's batting was a feature At tendance, 200. Score: Louis. H.P.A.E.I Minn. H.P.A.E. Arndt.cf... 0 10 o:M'Mieklin,3. 0 14 0 Wright.lf... 2 0 0 0;F0x.2 0 13 0 Kerwin.rf.. 3 10 o;\laloney,rf. 2 2 10 Dexter,3... 0 3 2 o>Sullivan.cf. 110 0 Brashear.2. 0 0 3 OiCoulter.lf... 0 10 0 White,l 016 0 0 Leslie.c 0 3 0 0 Schriever.c 0 2 2 lLally.l 013 0 0 Quinlan.s.. 13 4 OlOyler.s 12 6 0 Egan.p 0 17 OjStimmel.p.. 0 0 0 0 Totals .. 627 18 1 Totals ..42414 0 Louisville 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 * S Minneapolis ..0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 Threu-base hit. Kerwinf~stolen bases Wright. Oyler; sacrifice hit. Stimmel; left on bases. Louisville 5, Minneapolis 5; ! bases on balls, off Egan 2, off Stimmel 2; ! struck out. by Egan 1. by Stimmel 2- hit j by pitched ball. Egan. Sullivan. Oyler; balk, Stimmel; passed ball, Leslie; time 1:55; umpire, Holliday. WHIST TROPHIES GO TO EASTERN WOMEN Winners Announced and Officers Elected by Women's Whist Convention. BALTIMORE. Md., April 28.—The win ners of the four principal trophies at the women's whist convention follow For the Washington trophy champion ship for teams, won by the Colonial club, of Philadelphia. Philadelphia cup championship for pairs, won by Mrs. McCrea and Mrs. Golds borough, of the Cranford club, Washinir ton, D. C. Cavendish trophy, the junior trophy of the league for teams of four, won by the New Amsterdam club, of New York. Toledo trophy for mixed teams of four, won by Mrs. Barney, Mrs. Beaman, Mrs. E. L. Wood and Mrs. P. M. Unnell. Th<**e officers were elected: President, Mrs. E. L. Hall, of Haver ford, Pa.; first vice president, Mrs. H. Q. Noel, of St. Louts, Mo.; second vice pres ident, Mrs. H. W. Gannon, of New York; recording secretary, Mrs. a. B. Thompson, of Pittsburg, Pa.; treasurer, Mrs. S. W Pettlt, of Philadelphia; directors for three years, Mrs. G. S. Waterhouse, Boston; Mrs. Wheelock, Milwaukee; Mrs. c D Hamilton, St. Louis; Mrs. Gatchell, Phil adelphia. NEW HAVEN, Conn., April 28.—The Yale Athletic association has decided that no team representing Yale shall be sent to St. Louis to take part in the exposition games. Some athletes from Yale may compete in the fames but not as Yale representatives. THE ST. PAUL GLOBE. FRIDAY. APRIL 29. 1904. Fireworks in the Eighth. Yale Will Not Compete. TIE FOR FIRST PLACE i End of Third Round in Chess Tourney Is Reached. CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa.. April 2*B. —At the conclusion of the third round of the international chess masters' tourna mi'lit tonight Janowski, the Parisian ex pert and the Leipsic player, Mieses. were tied for first place, Lasker and Marshall for third. Today's results woTe as follows: Barry was defeated by Marshall in a Ruy Lopez, U7 moves; Mieses beat Fox in a Sicilian defense. 28 moves; I^asker de feated Napier in a Sicilian defense. 35 moves; Uwrence lost to Marco in a double Ruy Lopez, 38 moves; Schleehter and JDelmar drew a Philidor defense 58 moves; Teiohmann last to Janowski in a Ruy Lopez, 48 moves, mid Hedges and Snowalter drew in a Ruy Lopes 42 moves. The game between Pillsbury and 1 sehigorm, a queen's gambit declined, was also drawn after 77 moves. Janowski and Mieses have won three games each, while Lasker and Marshal* nave won two each and drawn one The fourth round will be played in the following order tomorrow: Jariowski vs. Hodges, Delmar vs. Toiehmann. Marco vs ScHlecnter, Napier vs. Lawrence. Fox vs' Lasker; Marshall vs. Mieses, Pillsbury vs Barry and Tschigorin vs. Showalter. The first named of each pair have the white pieces. NATIONAL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs. ,- _ , Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. New York 9 J •• 770 St. Louis 9 G 3 *667 Brooklyn 11 1 5 ; 500 Cincmnati U 6 6 .500 Pittsbuig 10 5 1 5 .500 Boston 10 5 .500 CWcago 9 ,4 ; S .444 Philadelphia . ..10 2 8 '?00 Yesterday's Results. St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 2, Other games postponed. Reds Easy for Cardinals. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. April 28.—St. Louis found Cincinnati easy in the first clash of the. season between Ujq teams this afternoon Attendance. 2,780. Score: St. Louis. H.P.A.E.t Cm. H.P.A.E. Farrell. 2.. 4*3 liHuggms.2. 0460 Shannon.rf 2 3 0 OiDonlin.lf.. 2 10 1 Smoot.cf.. 0 6 0 OiKelJey 1 11" <> 0 Beckley.l. 210 0 0 Ddwell.ef..". 00 0 0 Shay.ss. .. .113 1 Corcoran.s. 0 2 2 1 Burke.3. 113 o Kellum.rf.. 010 0 Dunleavy.lf 0 2 0 0 Woodruff,3 12 2 1 Byers.c... 2 2 1 0 Schlei.c.... 0 2 10 Taylor.p.. 10 1 0 Walker,p.. 0 0 7 0 Totals.. 13 27 11 2 Totals... ~4 24 20 ~3 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 l •_a CJncinnati_....l 0 1 0 Q Q__o__o o—2 Two-base hits. Farrell, Donlin, Beckley7 sacrifice hits. Shannon. Smoot; double play. Shay to Farrell; passed balls. Schlei -; stolen bases. Shay. Woodruff. Shannon Burke; bases on balls, off Walker 3, off Taylor 1; struck out, by Taylor 3, by talker 1; left on bases, St. Louis 9 Cin cinnati 3; time. 1:40; umpire, O'Day WESTERN LEAGUE At Colorado Springs— R H E Colo. Springs...4 GOIO 12 0 •—l4 16 4 I>es Moines 20020.100 o—s 8 1 r,VO^s^ and, M^ essitt; Cu ? hman, Harvey and McCausland. At Denver— R IT T £ em:er 3 0 2 0 0 0 10 •—614 2 Olsaha • 11000201 o—s 13 5 Batteries—Eyler and Lucia, McCarthy and Gonding. * * At St. Joseph— R H E St. Joseph 00010 10 0 o— 2 4 2 Sioux City 0 0000000 o—o 1 2 Batteries—McConnell and Diehl Lnder ir.an and Blerwald. GOPHER LEAGUE At Doris Alleys. Mill Springs— - Bosche 210 157 139 Kuhl 141 170 189 Wagner 161 139 182 £ rnst. 171 168 130 Sandblom 216 167 162 Totals 893£''.~797 ~SO2 Manifolds—• Brees 180 ,187 194 Mason 169 213 192 Lind 212 200 202 Johnson 172 i 182 183 Firestone 178 182 188 Totals 911 954 959 At Manifold Alleys. Cohassets— Lundquist 160 ; 121 Trevening , ' ... 120 Fitzpatrick 15?? . 174 181 Merritt 137 151 196 Elwood 141 191 1.33 Vandertuuk 158 192 157 Totals 754 .819 787 Acme Juniors — Yost IST 170 178 Seifert 166 160 215 IloSitn 166 201 176 Aunne 177 ' 160 180 Spangenberg 212 p 193 160 Totals 897 884 909 COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Acme Alleys. Lindeke, Warner & Sons— Mcllraith 129 142 13C Kemper 124 150 124 Pauen 115 142 148 Schmidt 173 1«2 174 Brandt ..188 179 194 Totals 729 775 776 Wt-si Publishing Co. ■Rran.lhor.st -'04 202 21S Fordyce 146 120 113 Works 143 134 190 Gutman 198 161 188 Bement 149 159 176 Totals 840 776 885 Good Bowling Game. At the Grayum alleys the Drabert Juniors defeated the Graytim team in a well bowled game. The total pins scored by the Juniors was 2.228. while the Gray ums were a close second with 2,222 pins. Kid Carter Outclassed. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 28.—The police tonight stopped the fight between Jack O'Brien, of Philadelphia and Kid Carter, vt Brooklyn, in the third round of a scheduled fifteen-round bout. Carter was outclassed, being all but a. beaten man at the end of the first round. He was sent to the canvas three times lh tire second, going to his corner very groggy. In the thtrd round he was put down and almost out by a right to tire jaw. He attempted to rise at the count of eight, but the po lice ordered the bout stopped. Central Pfays Today. The Central high school team will play the Minneapolis South nid« high school this afternoon. This is the first cham pionship game of either school. Brooklyn Protest Sustained. CINCINNATI. Ohio, Af*!! 28.—Th« na tional baseball enramisston today sus tained the Brooklyn protest against th* New York American dim playing games at Ridgewood. P. F. Donovan's name wag ordered stricken from the reserva tion list of the ft. Louis National league club. The claim of Charles C. Carr. of D«troit, against the Prartdenca club, was referred to the national association. MINNEAPOLIS SMALLPOX CLAIMS TWO MORE VICTIMS Ella Fisber and Another Mem ber of Lockwood Family Give Up Fight Smallpox has claimed two more vic tims. Ella Fisher. :.'::<) Second street south, at the quarantine hospital, -and Mrs. Wesley Lookwood. :>4'.!4 Twenty-fifth avenue south. Three other members of the Lockwood family are very ill with the disease, which is of a most virulent type, according to physicians. As five members of the Lockwood fam ily have succumbed to the disease, and those afflicted with the scourge are help- Igss, a relief fund has been proposed by Former Labor Commissioner McHaie to the end that a trained nurse may be em ployed. The neighbors will gladly furnish food supplies and other necessities. FOUR PRINCIPALS RESIGN. Rumor Says Supt. Jordan Has Marked Teachers for Decapitation. The board of education ia greatly as tonished at the action of four of the best known principals in the public uohools tendering their resignation at about the same time. The educators are women, and it is understood that other resigna tions will shortly be forthcoming, some of them by retiuest. The principals who will retire are: Miss Harriet B. Dewart. Mrs. S. C. Osborn, Miss Clara H Sprague and Miss Mary L. Gilman. Persistent rumors are to the effect that Dr. C, M. Jordan, superintendent of the school, has marked a number of teachers who opposed his re-election to office for decapitation. Douglas school teachers in particular, it is said, will "catch it." Supt. Jordan pooh-poohs the idea of entertaining resentment toward those who conscientiously opposed him, and says people should not gossip over much about things they know nothing about, as whatever has been done or may be done will be for the efficiency of' the schools. COUNTY BOARD IS IN DOUBT. Questions Sincerity of Company Which Would Build Electric Line to Artoka. The county commissioners are dubious regarding the .sincerity of the Minnesota Power and Trolley company which has a franchise to buiid an electric line over Hennepin county roads to Anoka. The company is under a $5,000 bond to begin work by May 1. ]>ut the apparent indifference of its officers was remarked at a meeting of the commissioners yes terday. The company insists on a route which it is not believed it can secure, and this has caused many persons to question its good faith. The commission ers will take the matter up Saturday after a trip over the proposed route SHE PUNCHES SHERIFF'S NOSE. "Mother" McCoy Lands on Mr. Dreger's Proboscis. The need of a strong, well-padded de tention hospital for insane persons and others whose "minds have wandered from their dwellings" because of the excessive use of alcoholic beverages, was im pressed upon Sheriff J. W. Dreger yes terday morning when 'Mother" McCov punched him in the nose. Two of the sheriffs deputies are al ready laid up from savage attacks of delirium tremens patients. Under the law the sheriff is compelled to care for such ca?es when they are brought to the jail We has asked the county commissioners to provide him with extra help GIVES LAST PENNY TO MISSION. Alt>ert Elberg Sleeps in Police Station, but Court Lets Him Go. Albert Elberg. of Rock Island. 111., gave the one penny he possessed in all the world to a mission minister Wednesday night and spent the night in the tramp room at the central station. Elberg came to the city a few days ago. He had been stopping with a broth er, but when his financial condition be came known, he was told to get out. He wandered into a mission church and part ed with his penny and later gave himself up to the police. Elberg told his story in the police court and was discharged. Little Girl Puts Out Fire. When a big blaze flared up before her and her little sister, eleven year-old Florence Hawke, of No. 11 Sixteenth street north, did not get scared and run. She told her little sister to do that, while she closed the windows and doors to prevent drafts. Then she poured water on the fire un til it was extinguished. Her presence of mind saved her home from destruc tion. Company B Will Go to World's Fair. Company B. of Minneapolis, will go to St. Louis to see the world's fair whether other members of the national guard go or not. The company holds the state target practice record. HIGH SCHOOLS SEVER ATHLETIC RELATIONS The Mechanic Arts team had a game scheduled for this afternoon with the North Side high baseball team of Min neapolis, but the athletic association of the school ordered the game called off, as the North Side high school athletic as sociation is said to owe the locals part of the gate receipts of the football game between their teams last fall. There will Vie no athletic contests between the schools until this is paid. YESTERDAY'S RACING RESULTS. At Nashville. First race—Radium won, Herirage sec ond. Potter third. Second race—Gasconne won. Alice Lloyd second, Ce&arius third. Third race—Lou Woods won. June Col lins second. Tennesseean third. Fourth race—Oiseau won, Rebounder second, Dixie Lad third. Fifth race—Florence Fonso won, John Doyle second. Peeper third. Sixth race—J. Sidney Walker won, Bonnalie second, Frank Kenney third. At St. Louis. First race—Urchin won,.Exapo second, Kinloch Park third. Second race—Dotage won, Joe Keily second. Fair Una third. Third race—Tower won, Pretension second. Knowledge third. Fourth race—Hermakis won, Irish Jewell second. Our Lillie third. Fifth race—Dawson won, Bourke Cock ran second. Larry Wilt third. Sixth race—Fickle Saint won. Lynch second, Fugurtha third. At New York. First race—For Luck won. Clear the Arena second, Singing Master third. Second race—lt. L. Johnston won. Right Itoyal second, Clover Hampton third. Third race—Midshipman won. Lord Melbourne second. Never More third. Fourth race— Waterside won, Nevada second. Matador third. Fifth race—Saia won, Florham Queen second. Himself third. / Sixtll race—Mart- Mnllen won. High Heels second. Dancing Bells third. Bfl ft ft '* «!• worst disease oft. ■ earth, yet the easiest to LUU If ww HH EA¥ T jgi; l^lliw^i HI ln ths "out**, ulcarj. If I 111 UI m falHrS halrr P*>n» ■ T_ mm catarrh and don't know It U BLOOD POISON. Send to DR. BROWN 935 Arch S».. PMlWfetpfttfc Pwm., fw 9wm'» B*oo4 Cure, $2 p«r kxXii#. it* X wt mortli. S«U to S«. VlHil only by P. M PARKER, 364 WabaX StnSt Affairs of the Northwest WOULD ENLARGE FOREST RESERVES Congressman Llnd Does Not Consider His Good Work Finished. Globe Special Washington Service, 1417 G Street. WASHINGTON, D. C, April 28.—Rep resentative John Llnd expects to consult with State Fire Marshal ('. C. Andrews as soon as ho gets home as to the selec tion of I'O.oOo acres of public lands by the state for forestry purposes. It was while Mr. Lind was governor that this legislation was passed in Min nesota, and it was fitting that it should be supplemented by legislation in con gress under his supervision. Except for work done by Mr. Lind among the Dem ocrats the bill never would have passed. Mr. I-ind believes selections may be made of land adjoining townships already owned by the state suitable for forestry purposes, thus increasing the size of the reserves. —Walter E. Clark. BOYS BURROW WHILE THEIR PARENTS SEARCH Spend a Long Night in a Small Hole in Side of Bluff. Special to The Globe. PIERRE, S. D., April 28.—Delorme Robinson and Orville Yokum, two twelve year-old boys, spent a night in a small hole in the side of a bluff about four miles north of this city, with no covering but their saddle blankets. The boys were riding up in the hills and their ponies mir ed. When the latter were released they skipped out and darkness came on the boys before they were aware of it. Being afraid they could, not find their way home in the darkness, they crawled into a small hole which they found, and wrapped in the blankets spent the night while anxious parents were searching for them. SALE OF CHIPPEWA PINE. Secretary Hitchcock Approves Commis- sioner Richards' Instructions. WASHINGTON. D. C. April 28—The secretary of the interior has approved the instructions of the commissioner of the general land office providing for the sale of pine timber on lands within the ceded Chippewa Indian reservation in Minne sota Nov. 15 next. The sale will be held at Cass Lake. Minn., and will be by means of sealed bids. The land from which the timber is to be sold is located in the Pigeon river, Fond dv Lac, Boisfort. Deer Creek. Chip pewa. of the Mississippi, Winnibigosish. Leech Lake. Red Lake and White Earth reservations. It comprises 116.000 acres, containing 128.000.000 feet of white pine and 82,000,000 feet of Norway. The timber Will be cut clean. Large Normal Class. Special to The Globe. ST. CLOUD. Minn.. April 28.—A class of 10$ students, who have completed the various courses in the state normal school here, will be graduated June 3. This Is one of the largest classes ever graduated by that institution. Mob Case Dismissed. BASIN. Wyo.. April 28.—Daniel Lee Horse, who was accused of having been a leader of the mob that lynched the mur derers, Walter and Gorman, and killed World's Fair Tickets Now on Sale Commencing April 15th. the Burlington Route started the sale of round-trip tickets to St. Louis, account of the World's Fair. We will have several kinds of rates in effect to suit your convenience and purse. We have the service to offer you and can give all necessary informa tion about your trip. Write, telephone or call and allow us the pleasure of serving you. jBBMBBJ City Ticket Office, Fifth and Robert. llill! Both Phones, Main,l266. GEO. D. ROGERS, City Ticket Agent, U^y| St. Paul. Minn. THE "BURLINGTON CHICAGO LIMITED," 8:40 P. M. DAILY. tHUSj PBJ MAKE NO MISTAKE 5>L The best plac« In the Northwest where Mk 4*3^ B»J B EaL— Hw| you can get cured the quickest and VI Bl BI BM BHB) Bl \Bl cheapest is at the Great Heidelberg VI WL Medical Institute, St. Paul. Honest. JML $% Not a Dollar Need Be ttJ JBfc Paid Unless Cured. ZSSXtSgtm?^" ■-»■••• H *£ WE A X MEN with nl *ht i :=-==: » 9 jg^ »i s- ** r% ■" t II losses unfit- J3i #**k ting them for work, business, study or *38tf!M8?5?3J3 f"^ KW marriage, resulting in lost manhood, fcjf JHb are consulting this great specialist. l§li^s^''S <5£ £% pPIV AT E Dlse'usea of m«n- fl^ jgfc Stricture. Hydrocele, Enlarged Prostate \fcSßg' jSr f^ Gland and all Skin and Blood diseases iTfi C * C^ quickly cured. Rupture cured and no pay ■^B"vJBL JL V^BBV Jt t <O^ until cured. W|| '««^ L TR 9 >■■/ 9BLOOD POISON . WjM '*L JB* (Syphilis), all sores on body, limbs, in \ JStSk^. - VmJFWv Sr \TVk mmith and throat soon disappear, and RBoHk pRr z t* \ hJ? your syphilis cured in leys time than at §g BPJBvw A. JR L the Hot Springs and at much less expense « W^^BflV JtS? X VARICOCELE ./"!^ 3 Sfl ft S yf }n the scrotum, corded and knotty, feeling ST^AI VW ML llk^ a bundle of earth worms when taken I .^HPBni^Bl 9IL ST in the hand. For a limited time we will WSm fc ■■'S-BfcfcS^W 25^ Cm ewe this manhood wrecker for half price. „„„.......,, „__ V» Ift Remember if you have ever taken treat- CONSULTATION FREE. £L 2^ ment and failed to get cured you never ' - Sff a B&iSfETßSVrffiilf H«b«L«Ro $10 x . Ra| EumJMtioß Fw Qf aS^^rn/Today"' 1 conflden tIaL An languages spoken and written, tfjk amine^Fl^E ntal'y '" th* °lty &r* lnvlted to call today and be «- « §* Heidelberg Medical Institute. 2 Cor. Fifth and Rob«rt Sts., Entrance 108 E. Fifth St., St. Paul k? Largest Medical Institute in the Northwest. 5r S a, m. to 8 p. m. Evenings. Sundays and Holidays—B a. m. to 1 p. m, VR B MANHOOD RESTORED "CUPiDEIE" This great Vegetable Vltallier, the prescription of a famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all nprrous or diseases of the generati ye organ*, such a* LortHaa< bond, I atom ti In, Paint In th« Back, Seminal Emlulom, Krrvoua Ucbllltv rimpl*-*, rnlltßMi f Marry. Kikamlln Drains Tar!«•««]«.. and < on«t|i patlon. It snips alt losses br day or night. Prematurity, which If not checked leads to Spermatorrhoea and all the horrors of Impotency. CI7PIDENE cleanses the lirer the kidneys. CTPIBESE strengthens and restores. The reason sufferers are not cured bT doctor* is because ninety per cent, are troubled with ftVoatatlttm. (TPIDENE Is the only known reinedr to care without an operation. 5,000 tostlnuu-als. A. written guarau'.eo Rlren and mooer rMmwd if «■« "Tor sal« by F. M. Parker. Dru««i» t. Fifth and Wabasha Sts.. St. Paul. Minn. 5 Officer C. E. Price last July, was dis charged today for lack of evidence. It is thought the other mob cases will be dis missed. IBON MINE IS ABLAZE AT ISHPEMING, MICH. Oliver Company May Sustain Heavy Loss In Consequence. ISHPEMING, Mich.. April 28.—Fire Ifl ragn.g in the ninth level of the Oliver Iron Mining company's No. 16 mine and threatens heavy damage. The shaft Is too full of smoke to permit the men to enter. The company has suspended operations at Its East Norrie mine at Ironwood 400 men being affected, and at its big irri gation mine at Ironwood it has laid off one shift. Too much ore in stock ia given as the cause of the curtailment. ROSEBUD OPENING. Rules Governing It Will Apply to Devil* Lake Also. Globe Special Washington Service, 1417 G Street. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 28—The rules of the interior department framed to govern the opening of the Rosebud Indian reservation will be applied also to Devils Lake. The president has signed the bill and It only remains now to per fect surveys and arrange details for which the delegation from South Dakota will remain in Washington several days. —Walter E. Clark. FIREMEN MAY RESIGN. Change of Chief Is Resented by Austin Men. Special to The Globe. AUSTIN, Minn.. April 28.—At a meet ing of the new city council a petition was received from the' fire companies for the reappointment of Fire Chief Dugan. The petition was disregarded and a Mr. Jen sen appointed chief, itr- is supposed for political reasons. The fire companies in formed the council that unless this ap pointment was reconsidered they would all resign May 1. which would leave the city with a new chief and no organized companies. Ely Strikers -Yield. DULUTH, Minn.. April 28.—At a meet ing of the 650 striking miners at the Chandler and Pioneer iron mines at Ely today, it was decided to withdraw all ob jections to Capt. Charles Trezona and re turn to work. The men walked out a week ago. claiming they could nc longer work under Trezona. whom they char acterized as brutal in his conduct to wards them. The mines, it is expected, will be reopened tomorrow with Trezona in charge of the Chandler property, as heretofore. The strike at the Pioneer was one of sympathy only. Street Car* Extension Promised. Special to The Globe. ST. CLOUD. Minn.. April 28.—The long talked of dam at Watab. on the Missis sippi, is now an assured fact, and build ing will be commenced early in May. A big paper and pulp mill will be established on the water power thus created. It is the intention to finish the work this sum mer. A result of this institution will be the extension of the St. Cloud street car system to Watab. President Millspaugh Goes West. Special to The Globe. WTNONA, Minn.. April 28.—President J. F. Millspaugh, of the Winona normal school, who was recently elected presi dent of the Los Angeles normal school, has gone to Los Angeles on a leave of absence. He will not remove with his family to Los Angeles until the Ist of August. President-elect Guy E. Maxwell is in charge of the school. » _