davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
COLUMBIA Wins
FROII SHAMROCK
Continued From First Page.

and MS irtenGS looked as GuScOllSOletIc
as they felt Some of them seemed to
have lost all interest in the landscape
and were hanging over the rail looking
down AT the water. Sir Thomas, however,
stood or the bridge, with his eye glued
on the boat i'm which his hopes had so
recently rested, and a group of sailors in
The fore part seemed to be trying to
make out the lines of the vanishing YAM
kee in the gloom.
DEFENDERS WELCOME.
From that time there vas not much
interest There was a soul stirring scene
as the Columbia finished. The excursion
boats had gathered in a semi-circle 20
give her 2 welcome, and as she swept
across the finish bedlam broke loose. The
steam whistles shrieked sirens walled,
the Corsair flagship of the New York
Yacht club and several ether yachts
lung powder into smoke, and the multi
tudes cheercl.
The Corsatr Ia uled down al her private
signals and set Old Glory at the mast
head, gaff and taffrail. The Columbias
crew gathered aft. and as she took the
tow lire from her cOnsort. waited ten
minutes until the Shamrock came up, and
gave her three stentorian cheers of good
will The excursion boats chcered again
and again, the bands played Hail Co
Iumbfa," yankee Doodle and other pa
triotic airs. They escorted the Columbia
to her anchorage inside tho Hook.
The race tomorrow will be over the
triangular course. ten miles to the leg,
and Shamrock will have an opportunity
to show what she can do at her favorite
point of sailing.
SIR THOMAS CHEERFUL
Sir Thomas Upton took his defeat with
the spirit Of a true sportsman.
'It was a fair and square race said
he to an Associated Press reporter who
saw him on board the Erin we were
beaten fairly. No two boats ever sailed a
better race and they were equally well
handled as far as 1 could see"
Speaking of the Columbia, he said:
''She is a fine, fast boat and she was
splendidly sailed We gave her three
rousing cheers. and her people responded
right heartily. Mr.. Iselin and those as
ISOLATED with him on board are honorable
gentlemen, and [ wish to say that it is a
pleasure to sail against such COMPETE
tors"
Asked If he wished to say something
about the Shamrock, Sir Thomas said
My boat was we'll sailed and the sails
were we'll handled. ] have no complaint
to make at all. AS I said before, it was
d square race, and we were fairly beaten.
We shall have another race tomorrow, I
hope, and I think there will be plenty of
wind for both yachts
All those on board the Erin who saw
the race agreed that there were no f1ukes,
and that both yachts were sailed on their
merits.
MR. ISELIN PLEASED
When the Associated Press reporter
visited The St Michaels, after the race, c.
Oliver Iselin, with Mrs. Iselin, and a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
Formed a Second Eleven.

The pupils of the Mechanic Arts high
school have organized a second eleven
Guydron, lg.: H. McCallum, TT; Morgan,
It.; Wyman, re-; r. Bishop. lie; S. Har-
ris, a.; H Birmingham, H.; M Hull,
rh.; H. Boiles. full. Address for games,
D. F. BOlles, manager.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
A West Indian Hurricane

Recently travelled tip and down the
coast at WILL upset all calculations. and
acted in an entirely different manner
from any other storm. Sometimes ,lys-
pepsia acts in the same way. 1t refuses
to yield to treatment which has cured
similar cases. Then Hostetters Stomach
Bitters should be taken 1t viii effect a
a cure speedily and naturally. 1t has
cured stomach troubles for half a CEN
tIlry if
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
Party After Big Game

The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy will
bring in a special car on Wednesday con-
pie from Rockford, o., bound for Kilva.
Mont, to hunt big game. The car will
be taken out on the Great Northern coast
weeks in the mountains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
BkDY'S SORE HAND CURED

was obliged to keep the first three fingers
of my little boy hand done up al the time,
as it was Taw sore, beginning to extend
down toward the palm. We consulted three
different physicians, each certain length of
time. A gentleman recommended CUrIcURA
remedies. I purchased CUTrcURA SOAP, Gu
TICURA (ointment), and CUTIcCRA REsoL-
VENT, put aside what had been using, and
began with them. WE'LL they cured thot hand.
Mrs. DIAMOND,
Ian "a 'Qa 1Ht Bronson Ave Rochester Nv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
FIRST GAME POSTPONED.
Threatening Weather Prevented
Ball Game at Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.-The first of
the post-sAason series of games between
the Philadelphia and Brooklyn National
league ball clubs, which was scheduled
for today. was postponed on account of
threatening Gather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
CUTlCuRA WORKS WONDERS

In all the Rorld there is no other treatment SC
pure, sweet, so speedily effective for distress
ing akin hUmors of Infants and children as warm
baths With G;I-rIcnRA Soar, and gentle anoint.
ings with C;=TIcuRA (ointnent), greatest of skin
oEfea, followed by mild doses of CUTIcCRA
REsoLy1sT, greatest of blood purifiers ana
humor remedies. They afford instant relief,
permit rest and s!eep and point TO speedy, per.
naneut, ac9 economical cure, TFlan all else fails.
sol9 thro"SaeE: the world POTTER y. ANr e. Corr.
Props Rel:o:.. AB Asou; 5ebys Skin snd Scalp fra
SAVE iGR Hair Hang cu saa ssi ss z a'iH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
Pitcher Mercer Signs.

,, WAsHINGTON,iGO ef 16.-Pitcher Mer-
Ger. of the Washington club has signed
contract with the team for the season
1900 ,pt51if
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17
soo Lime ChangGs TIme west.

On and after Oct, L, Pacific Limited will
leave at a:o5 a; m. instead of p. N.
! Ticket Office 39S Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-17

The w c. T. U. il Pennsylvania describes
treated physicians
of but relief He deporabe condition.
she thought paralysis others thought
His would numb from the shoulders and on
rubbing him severely the hands beng almost
entirely night the question He had
bad stomach burning eating complexion
yeowsh his liver dschagng It's duty On
receiving Rpaas he commenced the of Them
happy hey have helped him greatly ard we
The result doctor bill Heretofore
we have had large enes.'
p asf sS
Ssa S s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
Rance of Prices.

Furnished by ]. c. Goings, Commission
Merchant, 112 East 5th St, Topeka, Kan,
receiver and shipper of grain
Chicago, March 10.
Article. Open High Low Close Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
FOR NEW UNION DEPOT.
Kansas City Citizens Making an Eff
fort For a More Modern
Building.

Kansas City, March 16.-If the state leg
islature amends the union depot law, as
1T is likely to do, another year will see
Kansas City with new union station in
size and appointments commensurate with
the city itself.
Attorney Thos R. Morrow, who repre-
sents the Theodore Bates interests in the
west appeared before the house commit
tee on railroads at Jefferson City, Tuesday
night. and urged them to recommend the
passage of the new union depot bill He
returned to Kansas City Wednesday and
said to a reporter:
Our idea is to amend the present union
depot laws. We want to broaden the pow
ers of a depot corporation. so that it may
erect, own and control terminals. By ter
minals we also included bridges. The
present law allows a union depot but mea-
ger privileges. 1t can own nothing but
It's buildings and sheds, and the railroads
must supply the terminals. 1t would be
far simpler for the depot company to own
these tracks and bridges with approaches
thereto.
depot, aside from its size and the fact that
it is impossible to get enough track room,
is that the gate system can never be sue
ceSSfully operated there because the tracks
must run parallel with the depot. There
are a number of railroads entering Kan
Sas City now which cannot get into the
union depot account of its crowded
condition. 1t is thought that if a new
and modern depot is built all the roads
will be glad to go into it
1t will be located the north side near
the Winner bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
GRAND MASTER SARGENT.
Appears Before the Industrial Com
mission at Washington.

New York, March 16.-Frank p. Sar-
gent, grand master of the locomotive
firemen brotherhood, was before the in
dustrial commission today. He present
ed a report prepared by himself and
other chiefs of railroad brotherhoods,
replying to the printed questions of the
commission. This statement was sug-
gested by Chiefs Arthur of the engi-
neerS, Sargent of the firemen, Clark OF
the conductors, Morrissey of the train
men and Powell of the telegrapherS. 1t
covered all the points involved in the
relationship Of employees to the trans
portation companies in q general way.
The statement gave a scale of wages
paid to railroad men in all branches
of the service and it was stated that the
scale was determined by conference
with the railroad managers. 1t was con-
tended that while blacklisting was no
longer followed by the railroad COM
panies, they have adopted a system of
inquiries which has about the same
effect as the blacklist. Some instances
of apparent attempts on the part of
the United States courts to compel SER
vice for the railroad companies, were
referred to.
There was some complaint of the long
hours required of telegraphers and yard
men, but it was stated there was no
fault to find on the part of the train
men under this heading. The chiefs
united in the expression that the prac-
tice of running trains on Sunday should
be abolished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago March 16.
wHEAT-The thorough drenching of
California, where the winter plant has
suffered, severely from a pr9traeted
Lower cables also aided the bears. May
opened Ac lower at 69A M3sc and the price
slipped off to 691sc. At that point. how
ever. the selling pressure disappeared ana
age claims which became numerous as the
session advanced. Another helping fac
tor was the Price Current statement, which
made the winter wheat condition only 50
ply was only &c 100000 bushels more than
a year ago. From 691sc for May the price
rose gradually to 6913@4sc. Chicago re-
ceiptS We're AZ cars. Receipts in the north
west were small. 279 cars, compared with
$50 cars last week and S21 the same day
CORN-Light receipts, higher cables and
an entire absence of country oHer!nSS
dip early on selling on. account of the
weakness in wheat, but the offerings We're
quickly absorbed and the market devel-
oped strong undertone. Receipts We're
261 cars. May opened unchanged at Soc.
sold sparingly at 347sc, then improved to
OATS-Oats were dull, but ruled steady
in sympathy with corn. Receipts were 40
cars. May began a shade lower at 2614c
VISfoNSG>Covering of pork by
shorts and buying of lard and ribs by
packers strengthened provisions There
was very little pressure to sell anything tn llg
May pork opened 90 sha 6 ezl lower at 50 ld
and ribs ruled 21ac higher at $5.40q5.4 214
and 81. 75G4.T7 respectively.
F,LAXLCashs northWestesT = Il, $123; cash
BARLEY-Cash, 39d46c
RYECash, 5012c: May. 491zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
CLOSING ALTON DEAL.
100000 Changes Hands in a
Short Time.

New York, March 16.-At the office Of
the United States Trust company today
payment was rapidly made to those who
sold Chicago & Alton stock on the terms
bid by the Hartman syndicate, IT'S for
common and 200 for preferred. The trust
company has received about S24, 000, 900
from the syndicate and the payments
were made as quickly possible to
avert disturbance to the money market.
The terms for call loans during the day
were from 31a to per cent.
John A. Stewart, president of the
trust company, said that he expected
no such disturbance as had been pre-
dicted- Half of the S24, 900, 900 40 per cent
of the subscriptions, was due to out of
town sellers of Alton stock, but MI
Stewart was convinced that the trans
fers of money would cause no money
furry, because the amount paid would
gravitate to its source of origin in a
few days.
Several bankers were of the opinion
that much money due outside of New
York would be left on credit with New
York banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
WRECKED AT THE DEPOT.
Defective Switching Apparatus Causes
q Formidable Mixup in the
Kansas City Yards.

Kansas City, March 16.-An automat-
ic compressed air switch in the Union
depot failed to work properly last even
ing at about o'clock and the attendant
result was the partial wrecking of three
cars, the blockading of two tracks for
several hours and a narrow escape from
injury or worse by a dozen or more
trainhands and mail clerks. No. 5, OF
the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, was
headed into the depot when the accident
occurred.
The engine and tender passed over
the switch, but the forward truck of the
mail car jumped, struck a spur and
went off on tangent with such force
as to break the coupling connections
with the succeeding car and hurl it
broadside against two Union Pacific
mail cars which were standing, waiting
to be made up on the inner track at
the extreme west end of the yards.
These cars, as well as the ''ramming'
car, were forced over on their sides and
formed a wreck formidable in appear
anCe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
A BICYCLE TRUST.
Is in Process of Formation to Include
Ten Big Factories.

New York, March 16.-The Herald
says today:
Makers of bicycles have arranged the
details for the formation of a trade
combination that will involve capital to
the amount of $50,000,000. It is under
stood that ten of the leading makers
of wheels have entered the combination
and that several others will probably
be persuaded to add their signatures to
the agreement.
A. c. Spalding is credited with being
the moving spirit of the proposed COM
bine. With him are associated A. A.
Pope and r. Philip Gormully of the
Gormully & Jeffrey Manufacturing Co.
of Chicago.
Attempts to form q bicycle combina-
ton have been made in the past, but
all have been futile, primarily because
the small manufacturers could not be
eliminated.
With the coming of the chainless BIZ
cycle, however. the situation was al
tered. While the transmission of power
by means of shaft and gearing is not
novelty, the adaptation of it to the use
of the bicyclist, involving the conStruc-
ton of the complicated machinery
necessary to turn out the gears, is said
to have cost one company five years of
labor and an expenditure of more than
100000. company was formed in
New Jersey and Lyons to manufacture
beVel geared bicycles, but under its pat
ents rights were granted to some of the
largest concerns in the trade. 1t is
upon the foundation afforded by Ii
cenSed concerns that the new OrSan1Za-
ton is to be founded. All the companies
licensed have agreed not to cut prices
under penalty of forfeiture of license
and the payment of a cash forfeiture
penalty said to be So 600 900.
When this had been arranged A. G.
Spalding set sail for Europe.
At the time it was said he went for
his health. In the course of Mr.. Spald-
ing's search for health abroad it is said
I he obtained in France the control of the
Acetacyne patents, which are consid-
cred to be the foundation of the beVeled
gear wheel, the French having used this
form of power transmission several
years before it was tried elsewhere. In
England the cross roll of geared patents
was obtained. No change in the bicy-
Gle business for the present is contem-
plated, but next year each manufac-
turer's product will be marketed, the
middlemen's profits being eliminated.
To this is to be added the steel tube
combination and the wood rim organi-
cation. Aside from the beveled geared
wheel there are two chainless bicycles
manufactured, each of which is declared
by its maker to be the equal of those
which will be controlled by the organi-
cation Terms have already been Of
fered to the Independent concerns which
will probably be accepted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
KUTNOW BROS. FAIL.
Man ufacturers of the Powder Which
Killed Barnet

New York, March ia petition in in
voluntary bankruptcy filed today
against Herman and Gustav Kutnow, as
Kutnow Bros. limited, at 13 Aston Place,
whose Kutnow powders played such a
prominent part in the recent Adams pois-
oning case. The claims are filed by New
York newspapers on advertising accounts
They allege that the Messrs Kutnow are
insolvent and that they committed an act
of bankruptcy about February l by trans
ferring the books, stock and good will of
their corporation to S. Kutnow in London,
for whom they stated they were working
salaries. The creditors of the firm were
offered % cents on the dollar by Julius
creditors Lehman wrote: You doubtless
realize that the outlook for the business
is extremely dubious, unless III years to
come through booming and advertising. a
widespread demand is created for the
powder This looks anything but prom
Using in view of the Adams poisoning
case
1t is alleged that H. c. Barnet of the
KnickerboclSer Athletic club died last fan
administered in kutnOW powders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
APAIR OF SWINDLERs.
Beat New York Merchants Out of
$4,000 in Merchandise.

New York, March 16.-Mrs. Ruth
Howard, % years of age, and Herman
Cohen, 80 years of age. a broker, both
of Brooklyn, were arrested today on
the grand of grand larceny. 1t is al
legged by the police that these two pris-
onerS belong TO a notorious gang of
SwindlerS which operated last month
under the name of w. B. Deming & Co..
at 80 Broadway During their short
stay in that place it is said that they
swindled merchants in this city and
elsewhere out of nearly $50, 900. They
obtained credit on. the supposition that
they were in reality the firm of William
B. Demfng, dealers in railroad supplies,
at 50 Exchange place, whose rating in
the commercial agencies is about $780,
o00.
Mrs. Howard made a clean breast of
the swindle to Capt. McCluskey. She
said that she was engaged by the firm
to act as agent for them in buying
goods. Cohen, she said, was the head.
He had cards printed giving her name
as May Chambers and at the same time
gave her a list of dealers in various
kinds of merchandise from which she
was expected to get goods. She visited
various stores and bought skirts, cloth
ing and furs. All the goods she sue
ceeded in getting were sent to the offices
of the firm of w. E. Deming & Co. and
were Immediately sold by them to other
buyers or were shipped out of town or
We're placed in storage.
In her confession Mrs. Howard said
she came from Julesburg, Col, and had
lived in st. Paul. and afterwards was
buyer for Marshall Field & Co. of Chi
cago. From there she went to Butte,
Mont, where she and Charles Howard,
her husband, swindled a man out of
Sc, 600. After that transaction they fled
to Chicago. In Chicago she deserted
and started shoe company under the
name of Ruth Frost Shoe Co. with
George s. Martin, who came to this city
last October, and was finally arrested
and convicted of grand larceny and sent
to the penitentiary. Mrs. Howard then
came to this city and was engaged by
Cohen as buyer for the firm.
Howard, the deserted husband, made
his way east and went into business in
Boston as the c. J. Moseley Banking
Co, with Ernest Talsley as his partner
They afterwards came to this city
where they engaged in operations which
landed Talsley in Sing Sing for three
and a half years and Howard in the
penitentiary for eleven months.
Capt. McCluskey expects to arrest
other persons implicated in the Deming
SWindle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
GOING 10 PARIS,
Chief Justice Fuller, Justice Brewer
and Attorneys Harrison and Tracy.

Washington, March 16.-Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice Brewer of the SUI
preme court will leave the United
States for Paris so as to arrive there
about May rs next, at which time the
oral arguments on the British-Venezue-
la arbitration will be heard. The hear
after which the court is expected to de-
vote about three months to considera-
ton of the question, giving a decision
probably in November.
Ex-PreSident Harrison and ex-Secre-
tary of the Navy Tracy probably VIII
go to Paris at the same time, as they
are the leading counsel for Venezuela.
Their brief has been presented and ow-
ing to it's general interest copies have
been distributed among senators, repre-
sentatives and public men generally in
Washington. 1t covers about 800 print
ed pages, and is in rather marked con-
trast to the brevity of the British brief
of Sir Richard Webster, covering only
55 pages. The conclusion of the brief
is as follows:
Venezuela, with great respect but
with great confidence, now submits to
this high tribunal the very serious is
sues involved. She does this in the
happy belief that in the short, but bril-
liant history of arbitration tribunals
this one will find conspicuous place,
and will recommend to other nations
the use of this great agency of peace.
Venezuela has no direct representative
upon this tribunal, and by this fact, it
courts of justice from which the idea of
representation is wholly absent. No
other international tribunal has pre-
scented this feature. There have been
too much the conferences of represen-
tatives, rather than the consultations of
judges, to whom the parties are quite
Indifferent. The one tends to unsatis-
factory compromises, the other to de-
crees that establish rights. In the very
constitution, therefore, of this tribunal,
we have the strongest appeal to the
sense of impartial justice and the sur
est ground of hope that the judgment
may confirm the faith of those who be-
lieve that it is possible to bring the ma
tons to a bar that will treat them with
the same impartiality that is shown to
individual litigants. When that conf
dence is fully established the era of a
universal peace will be near"
It is signed by Benjamin Harrison,
Benjamin F. Tracy, S. Mallett. Provost
James Russell Solely, counsel for Vene-
zuela.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-16
100000 FOR ADVENTISTS.
Given by a millionaire Recently At
tracted to the Faith.

Chicago, March ia special from Bat
tie Creek, Mich, says:
Captain Norman, reputed to be several
times a millionaire, has given $4GO, 600 to
the Seventh Day Adventist conference,
now in session here. A remarkable Incl
dent in connection with the donation is re-
lated
H. Westphal who has charge of their
mission in Buenos Ayres, South America
He came from Southampton in a Hamburg
line boat and met on boardship Captain
Norman. The captain became interested
in the Adventist faith and came to the
meetings here. AS a climax he has given
the muniticent sum of $400OO0.
of this sum $200, 600 will be used by the
general conference, 100000 by the foreign
missionary board and 100000 will be dis
tributed in the work in India, Brazil, Aus
tralia and the Argentine republic.
The AdVentistS believe that the coming
of Elder Westphal when he could not
really afford the expense and meeting
Captain Norman was an act of Provi-
d9nce-