davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
SING WAH SORRY.
He Is Ordered to Be Deported to
China

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 12.-Judge Loeb
rem today directed that Sing Wah be de-
ported to China. He has lived in America
seventeen years. Recently he made ap-
plication at the customs house for pa
pers to insure his reception on his return
from a visit to China. 1t was found he
had failed to provide himself with regis
tration papers required by the act of 1893.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Old Settler Gone.

ELGIN, Mimi, Oct. 12.-W. II Richard
son was stricken with apoplexy about a
week ago, resulting in death yesterday:
Deceased was one of the early settlers oil
this county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
To Preach MT ST. Pnul;s.

Bishop Potter of New York, will preach
the sermon at ST. PauPs church this
evening The exercises are in honor Of
the fortieth anniversary of the consecra-
ton of Bishop Whipple..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

BB s5e9R IL: Il - i E
Batteries, Orth and Mcfarland, Bailey
and Sullivan; earned runs, Philadelphia
3 Boston /; two-base hits, Long. Bailey,
stolen bases, Lauder Flick; first base on
balls, by Bailey 6; hit by pitched
ball, by Bailey l; struck out, by Bailey 5,
by Orth /; passed ball, Sullivan; wild
pitch, Bailey; time, 1854; umpires, Ems;ie
and DIVER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

MONTPELIER, VT, Oct. 12-sanatcr
Proctor, in an interview on the candidacy
of Admiral Dewey for the presidency
said that whatever party nominated him
would be almost sure to elect him.
eff Dewey were the Republican candi-
date for president" said Senator Proc
tor, 1T should vote for him, as would ev-
cry other Republican; but # he were the
Democratic candidate, 1 should not vote
for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
DEWEY'S CAMPAIGN.
Believed to Be In Charge of Senator
Proctor, of Vermont.

Believed to Be In Charge of Senator
Proctor, of Vermont.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1?.-Some of the
Republican leaders are watching Senator
Proctor, of Vermont, very closely. Proc
tor is credited with the management of
Admiral Deweys presidential prospects,
and the old Vermontcr is q keen and
shrewd politician. He has induced Dewey
to make a trip through the South and
West, and has stated to friends that he
regards Dewey as the probable Republic
an nominee for president next year.
Speaker Reed, while here this week, has
refused positively to he interviewed. but
that does not prevent his opinions from
leaking out. The former speaker is op-
posed to the administration expansion
policy, and there is already under way
the consideration of a programme to be
agreed on and carried out by anti-expan-
sion Republicans in congress-
Senators Hoar, Wellington, Mason and
Hale are determined to keep their rec
ord up as being the personal champions
of Aguinaldo and there is a move now
afoot to secure some following in the
house of representatives, which will have
quite a narrow Republican margin next
session. A conference is to be held today
looking to that end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

BOSTON. Oct 12-Good hitting in the
seventh and eighth innings won the
game for Philadelphia today. Bailey was
wild at times, giving six passes to first
Orth's pitching was very steady, and
his support gilt-edged. The game was
called at the end of the eighth on ac-
count of darkness. Attendance, 1870
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
REPUBLICANS TO CONFER.
Minneapolis Among Cities to Try 70,
National Convention.

CHICAGO, Oct. Ex-senator Marcus A.
Hanna intends to issue a call for meet
ing Of the Republican national committee
in Washington early in December. 1t is
believed the committee will select the
city in which to hold the national con-
vention. Cleveland, Pittsburg, st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Minneapolis will have del
egations of convention boomers In Wash
ington when the committee meets, and
there are evidences that Chicago Repub-
licans will send a delegation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK.
CalifOrnians Greatly Alarmed Over
a Shaking Up.

Shaking Up.
SANTA ROSA, Cal, Oct. Zone of the
severest shocks Of earthquake ever felt
here took place tonight exactly at 8
o'clock, and, following one this morning,
caused much excitement Chimneys were
thrown down and plaster in many parts
of the city was shaken from the walls.
A few minutes after, two other shocks of
q similar nature, but less severe, fol. owed
The earthquake was not felt in Petuluma,
sixteen miles south of here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
New York Took Both.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.--The only .fea-
ture of the first game today was Free
mans tWenty-seventh home run. The
bases We're full. In the second the Wis
itors outbatted the Senators. Attendance,
200. Score:
RH.E.
N MSS0t F6tR 90 9 4! - z
Batteries, Dineen and Ktttredge, Gettig
and Wilson; two-base hits, Sheibeck,
Woodruff; three-base hit, Davis; home
plays, T. O'Brien to Doyle Gleason to
Doyle, Davis to Gleason to Doyle, Slagle
to Kittredge; first base on balls, off
Dineen 8, off Gettg 3; struck out, by
Dineen g. by Gettig 2; left on bases,
Washington 6, New York 4; wild pitch,
Dineen; time, 2 hours; umpires, Snyder
and Latham.
Following is the score of the second
game:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

BROOKLYN, Oct 12.-Today's game
was sharply and prettily played The
Brooklyns won because they punched
their few hits. while Baltimore coud
make no impression on Hughes. Tam
Daily played a star game at second, his
catches of fly balls at short right field
being especially brilliant. Attendance,
l 100. Score:
RHE.
Brooklyn 80 0 o 0 2 IS
Batteries. McGinnity and Smith.
Hughes and Mcclure; earned runs,
Brooklyn 2 three-base hit. Hughes;
first base on errors. Baltimore l, Brook
lyn l; left on bases. Baltimore 6, Brook
rifce hits, Futz. Smith; stolen bases.
Schreckard, Jennings, Daily, Jones; bases
on balls, by Hughes 3; double plays,
Casey to Jennings, DAILY to Jennings 2;
hit by pitched ball by Hughes 2 by Nc
Ginnity 2; time. 1:25; umpires, Connolly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
WILLING TO FIGHT.

Gen. Funston Wishes He Was Back
in the Philippines.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12-Gen. Fred
ericll Funston, talking to a reporter on
the Philippine situation, said:
With 10000 men, if the campaign is
pushed, the war would be over in six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Trotting Races Postnonad

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct 12-The trot-
ting races were postponed today on ac-
count Of rain. Double programme to-
morrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Cheap Tickets to Chicago

Now on sale by the Chicago Great
Western Railway, City Ticket Office,
corner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

The lightest tubing ever made Is of
nckel-alumnum. Three thousand feet of
this tubing weighs only one pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

Waghington 2 % o 0 0 81 8

washington 2 0 0 q
New York 20 2 0 0 1 2 0-5 IA 2
Earned runs, Washington l. New York
8; base hits, McGann, Fleming Da-
Wis; home run, Woodruff stolen bases,
Van Haltren, Mccain, Mercer; double |
play, Davis to Doyle; first base on balls, |
off Doheny s; struck out, by Doheny :;
left on bases, Washington 4, New York 9; |
wild pitch, Doheny; time, 1865; umpires, |
Snyder and Latham. .-a+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
FIVE KILLED.
Nan and Three Little Daughters
Run Down by Express Train

rum Down By EXDress Train.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 12.-Frederick
George and his three little daughters,
Lena, aged 6; Maggie, aged 4, and Freda,
aged g were instantly killed today at
Riverside, N. j., by an express train on
the Pennsylvania railroad. They were
crossing the track In wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Philadelphia at Boston
Baltimore al Brooklyn.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Cincinnati
Louisville at PittSburg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
GREETED AT HOME
COMPANIES OF THE THIRTEENTH
WELCOMED IN THE NATIVE
CITIES
RECEPTION AT RED WING

Place Wild With JOY over the Home
Coming of Its Soldier Sons-No
Formal Celebration at st. Cloud
Until Saturday-The Whole City
Out at Saltwater to Greet the
Volunteers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Baltimore 80 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 2
BROOKLYN 80 2 1 SIS 8
Reds won From Exiles.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 12.-The Reds
gained a winning lead in the first inning
today but could do nothing with Colt
flower after that. Darkness ended the
game in the seventh inning. Attendance
100. Score: ---tt .t@Sar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
Cincinnati .

Batteries, Frisk and Kahoe. Collit1ower
and Sugden; earned runs, Cincinnati l,
Cleveland 2; two-base hits, Kahoe,
Quinn; double plays, Eberfeld to Buck-
ley, Lockhead to Duncan; first base on
balls, Frisk 2. Collihower /; hit by
pitched ball, Colli1ower /; struck out,
by Frisk 1; time, 1870; umpire. Mcien
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13
AEOLUS AGAIN TICKLE
SCARCELY SUFFICIENT BREEZE
TO AFFORD YACHTS STEERING
POWER PREVAILED
ONE MORE FLUKE IS ADDED

Boats We're at the Starting Point,
But 1t Was Soon Seen That There
Could Be No Race, and the Signal
of Grace OFF, Was HoIsted-sOme
Talk of Changing the Course to
NewpOrt-Cheers for Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-13

HET0 II FVEN0 Jobbers and Manufacturers Of Hats
| uUIN LE!N Caps, Furs & Gloves. Makers OF
| FsHs In III TINA the North Fur
| E1NIU u UtiU and "Lanpher Hat"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-29
BASEBALL MATTERS.
New Series of Games Between
Stars and Rams.

There has been a change in the plans
of the baseball league. Instead OF to-
days game between the Stars and the
kamehamehas being the final struggle
it will now be one of a series OF
three out of five for the championship.
The Artillery team is considered a.
dropped and the games will be played
between the Stars and Kamehamehas.
Today's game according TO the sched-
ule would really be between the
Stars and the Artillery. Early in the
week it was proposed that the soldiers
withdraw. in order that the Stars and
who have even per
centage. might meet today in the pen
nant game. The Stars made prepare
ton accordingly. The Kamehamehas
did not learn OF the proposed plan and
did not practice. As the
matter stood the Kamehamehas did
not feel justified in playing a cham
Dionship game. There was a hurried
of the leading lights OF
both teams yesterday and all was am
cably settled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-29
LAVA FLOWS STOP
Pele Has Allowed Her
Fires to Go Out.
Hawaii Shaken by earthquakes
Which Have Done No Damage.
KiIauea Is Stu Ouiescent.

Passengers by the Mauua L.oa re-
port that the recent volcanic outbreak
has ceased and the lava flows stopped.
The cessation of the flow occurred
almost as suddenly as the outbreak
Those who took their last glance At
Mauna Loa's stream of fire on the
evening of the 23d inst. were aston
ished TO find on the next morning that
all was quiet. The eruption had
ceased. During the day the whole
Island of Hawaii was shaken with
earthquakes of various degrees. None
We're very heavy and no damage was
done. Many of the old Kamaainas say
that these disturbances are sure signs
that Madame Pele is taking short
rest only TO break forth with redoubled
energy in few days.
There have been no signs of activ-
ity in Kilauea further than those al
ready reported.
Writing from Punaluu. the Adver-
Users special correspondent says:
On Monday about lunch-time Ha-
wall had a heavy earthquake. 1t was
most severe at Hilo and vicinity. and
very light here. We have not seen
any reflection from the volcano since
the smoke that enveloped the island
for several days disappeared. Accord
ing to all accounts the fire has ended
and the lava flows have ceased. We
are expecting a party from the scene
of the eruption almost hourly. but it
will be too late to reach you by this
mail"
Telephone messages from the Vol
cano House to Captain Simerson of the
Mauna Loa state that the flow must
have ceased on Sunday night or Mon
day morning, and numerous private
letter received here yesterday are to
the same effect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-29
THE CAMERA CLUB.
And Other Matters Under Y. VI.
e. A Auspices


The Camera Club of the Y.
NJ. c. \. will meet this even
ing. This organization now numbers
about twenty members. 1t has been
quiescent for some time, but intends
now to have regular meetings. \ mum
Der of plans have been suggested for
keeping up the interest. There will be
short lectures on Photographic sub
jeots. discussions, expeditions. contests
for the best amateur work. and o.
caSional entertainments. The dark
room has been completed, and * is a
gem. Everything is handy and there
is nothing lacking for the dabbler in
light and shadow. Camera Clubs
have grown to be quite feature in v
NJ. c. \. work in the States and there
is no reason why this one should not
prove popular. Association work in
general is somewhat quiet. as it al
ways is at this season of the year. An
order for 5000 worth of books for the
library was sent forward n few days
ago. This will be n valuable and need
ed addition.
Word is expected from President
Weldon by the next steamer. It will
then be learned who is to be the sue
cessCr of Mr.. Brock. who resigned the
post of assistant secretary to accept a
position with the Mott-Sm:th estate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-07-29
THE MENGTZ AFFAIR.

PEKING. July lot is generally
believed that France will probable
come t, terms with regard to the re-
cent Mengtz outrages by having its
Consulate rebuilt at the expense Of the
Chinese government and the sufferers
recompensed.
The times., 1899-04-16
LARGEST VESSEL AFLoAT.
Dimensions of the Oceanic, Showing
Her Magnitude.

Liverpool, April 15.-Work on placing
the machinery in the Oceanic, the largest
vessel in the world. is rapidly progressing.
and she will probably make her first
transatlantic trip in June next. The
vessel was launched last January from the
shipbuilding yards at Belfast, Ireland
The keel of this ship was laid on March
u. 1897, but the work was very much de-
layed pending the construction of u huge
gantry 81 feet high by so feet beam, which
weighs 500 tons. This gantry is said to be
the largest in the world The dimensions
of this leviathan are as follows: Length
over all 705 feet inches by IS feet beam,
by 49 feet inches nodded depth. The
total depth is about 6S feet and length be-
tween Perpendiculars 6S5 feet The OK
treme load draught will be about 30 feet
Her gross tonnage is 1000; displacement,
30,l00 tons. She will have Is boilers, 12
double and 3 single ended, of about 100
tons total weight. The engines VIII be
triple, four cylinder, four crank balanced
Of about 2S.o00 |. II. p, driving two three
bladed propellers very close together with
an opening between them. II Is generally
supposed she will travel at uniform speed
of 30 knots. although she viii be capable of
. much higher speed. This vessel VIII have
the largest electric light installation ever
fitted in ship. and her passenger accom-
mediation Will be something superb. The
number of first-class passengers carried
will make total of 2104
The times., 1899-04-16
A WOMAN FOUND DROWNED.
Corpse Discovered Floating in the
SPuytcn DuyviI Creek.

Sfuytch DUSSfl treek.
New York. April 15.-In the discovery of
the body of a handsome woman floating
in Spuyten Duyvil Creek yesterday even
ing, the police Of the Kingsbridge station
have mystery which is only partially
cleared up by the clews to her identity
found on the body. The evidence points
to suicide
The body was that of woman about
thirty-five years old, five feet five inches
tall. and weighing 1870 pounds She had
dark brown hair and hazel eyes, and was
tastefully dressed in dark clothing of good
quality. a pair of gold-rimmed eyeglasses
hung from her neck by a chain, and in her
pocket was key to room No 81 at the
St Denis Hotel. No money was found in
her possession. and there were no letters
or other evidence of her identity. 4 plain
gold wedding ring stamped ''W. & Co. a
pair of gold sleeve links, and a coral
stickpin were all the jewelry she wore.
The body bore no marks of violence and
evidently had not been in the water more
than twenty four hours.
The body was discovered at Z o'clock
last evening by two laborers in a lumber
yard. The men summoned Policeman Tier
ney. of the Kingsbridge station. He got
a boat and brought the body TO the bank,
after which it was taken 10 the station.
At the St Denis Hotel it was stated
that room No. 81 had been occupied since
April 8 by woman, who registered as
Mrs. A. B. Lyles. Columbus, Ohio" and
that description of the woman whose body
was found answered in a general way 10
hers. Mrs Lyles came to the hotel alone
on the evening of April .. Her only bag
gage was hand isatchel and she was
not known to any of the employees of the
hotel as a former patron.
She sent for the night clerk d. c. Am
stead on Thursday evening. He went to
her room and found her in great distress.
She told him that her purse had been sto
from her in Sixth Avenue that morning.
1t contained $500. she said. all the money
she had with her, and she was much dis
tressed at the prospect Of being penniless
in a strange city. She told Amstead that
she was a widow and that her business af-
fairs were managed by a physician in Co
lumbus. whose name he forgets. Amstead
loaned her a small sum OF money to COM
municate with her friends. and since then
no one in the hotel seems to have seen
her. i
1t was not known at the hotel last night
whether she had Fspfnt Thursday night
there. A search of her room revealed no
cIew to her identity. Nothing was found
but a few articles of clothing. 1t is the
opinion of the police that she fell or jump
ed from some North River pier down town
and that her body was swept into Spuyten
Duyyil Greek by the tide.
The times., 1899-04-16
SERIOUS RESULTS OF PLAY.
Striking n Schoolgirl with n Slate
Produces Paralysis.

New York, April 15.-Edna Morrow,
of Samuel T. Morrow. Elizabsthports old
est jeweler, is lying in critical condition
at her home. on First Street, as the result
of numerous blows dealt her with a ate
on the arm by boy schooimate of hers in
the class room at Public School No. /.
Edna, who is quite pretty and one of
the brightest scholars in her class, was
school children have a habit OF p.nching
or pounding each other on their birthday,
as many times as they are years old.
In Edna's case. however, the boy WHO
struck her dealt the girl. in playful spir-
it, twenty-five blows, which now promise
to result fatally. A few days later Edna's
arm began to feel numb, and this feeling
spread until her side became affected.
The alarmed family called in Mayor Mack.
who is a physician, and he prescribed
treatment, but the paralysis, for such he
diagnosed it, kept on increasing un il
now one side of the girls body is COM
pletely involved and she is unable TO
move.
Three physicians are now in constant at
tendance on her. but her condition grows
steadily worse, and the doctors say they
have very little. if any. hope of her recoy-
cry. She was very low last evening. Her
family are deeply distressed over the sad
affair. while the lad who struck the blows
srieves very much over his act. The
teacher in whose room the incident took
place, during her temporary absence from
II, has been transferred to another school.
The times., 1899-04-16
ANTICS OF A BULL CALF.
Inyndes n Cafe and Jumps Through
"a Window.

Kingston. n. Y, April 15.-An infurated
bull calf escaped in North Front Street
yesterday and dashed into Cohen Brothers
saloon. After running wildly about for a
few moments. knocking tables, chairs, and
everything topsy turvy and badly soaring
the occupants, the calf leaped through a
big plateglass window in the rear to the
yard below. a distance of 80 feet. Strange
TO say, he was unhurt, having landed on
an old bedspring on which some boards
had been loosely thrown.
'.Al' Avery, a young lad, was so badly
frightened when the calf bolted into the
saloon that he fled into an adjoining room
and locked the door Several Ieaped on
the pool table while others hid behind the
bar. The calf was crazed by seeing blood
on the apron of p. A. Lasher, a butcher.
who had bought him from a farmer. Co
hens saloon being built on a bluff, the
rear yard is considerably lower than the
entrance.
The times., 1899-04-16
CANADIAN RAILROADS.
Prospect of n Contest Between Rival
-- Interests.

Montreal, April 15.-The Canadian Pa
cific Railway is preparing for a bill fight
before Parliament to maintain its railway
monopoly in the boundary mining district
in Southern British Columbia D. c. Cor
bin. who owns railway running from
Spokane TO the international boundary, has
applied to Parliament for a charter ena-
bling him to extend it along the Kettle
River Valley in British Columbia, thus lap
ping a rich mineral country.
Last year a similar application was
made. but was defeated by a narrow ma
jority through the opposition of the Ca
madam Pacific Railway, which is now
building road through that district. The
application has been renewed this year.
and behind Mr.. Corbn is the powerful in
iluence Of the Grand Trunk Railway, and
allied with it that OF the Great Northern
OF which system Mr.. Corbn's road Is a
feeder. The boards of trade of Victoria,
b. c.: Greenwood. B. c.. Rossiand. B. c.,
and Winnipeg have passed strong resolu-
tions demanding that Parliament permit
the boundary country to obtain the rail-
way competition which its people desire,
and the Canadian Pacific will have difficult
ty in blocking the application.
The argument used in favor of a refusal
of the charter is that IL the road is built
it will make all Southern British Columbia.
with its immensely rich silver and lead
mines, tributary to Spokane Wash, and
that Eastern Canada viii lose an immense
amount of trade. The matter comes up
almost Immediately before the Canadian
Parliament.