davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15


The Mississippi Valley Lumbermen's
association met yesterday afternoon at
the Ryan parlors and advanced the price
of low grade white pine lumber on an
average of so cents per thousand. Incl
dentally the $50 lumbermen present dis
cussed trade conditions and Congressman
TaWney was present by invitation to out
line the present status of the tariff on
Canadian white pine, matter that is
shortly to be brought before the joint
high commission at Washington.
Among the lumbermen present at the
meeting which was held in executive ses-
sion were Eugene Shaw, of Eau Claire:
Atwood, of Saltwater; Bronson, of Still
water; j. e. North, of OnaIaska; William
ii. Laird, of Winona; H. c. Akeley of
Minneapolis; c. A. Smith, of Minneapolis:
William Hayes, of Winona; W. S. HILL
of Minneapolis; S. Z. Mcknight, of Min
neapolis; j. E. Rhodes, of MINNEAPOLIS:
Mccarthy, of Dubuque; John H. Savage
OF Eau Claire; Z. l.. Coleman Jr., of La
crosse, and W. c. Mcclure, of Duluth
William Irvine, of Chippewa Falls, pre-
sided.
our action was taken in view of the
trade conditions" said r. L. Mccormick
or Hayward, at the close of the meeting
Answers to circular letters sent out
over the Northwest and the reports made
by the lumbermen present showed us
that the present stocks of white pine are
400 OOO,00O feet short of the supply of last
year at this time. In view of this fact
and the excessive demand that prevails
from the box factories we found 1t neces-
sary to revise the schedule, and an ad-
vance was made in the low grades that
will average about so cents per thousand
The commercial conditions are largely
responsible for the-ncrease in the box de-
mand.
There was another factor however.
taken into consideration In 1894 the
great forest fires despoiled a great ouan-
tlty OF timber, so that it had to be i'm
meolately cut AS is always the case un-
der the circumstances the wood became
wormy and made low grade lumber. The
supply was so great from this source that
prices naturally went down. and il was
not until last year that the supply reach
ed Its normal level. In raising our
schedule we are merely restoring the fig
ures to where they were
congressman TaWney was invitad 70
appear before us to explain in regard to
the Canadian lumber tariff because he
was chairman of the wood schedule of
the D1ngley bill and thoroughly acquaint-
ed with conditions. There were some of
US unfamiliar with the circumstances
connected with the work of the Joint high
commission and the explanation was
made to them. We did not discuss the
matter at all. Simply listened to Con
gresham Tawley. We received a
large number of kilograms from lumber
men who were unable to be present at
the meeting because of washouts."
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
ST. CLOUDS SYMPATHY.
Expressed Promptly In the Prac-
ticaI Form of Ready Cas1,

tfcal Form of Ready Cash.
ST. CLOUD, MINI, June 14.-Never
since that dreadful day-April IA. 1856
has st. Cloud been so thoroughly remind
ed of the horrors of the death dealing
cyclone as her people We're when the
news of the great New Richmond calam-
tty was flashed over the wire. Mayor J
A. Mcdonald believed that St. Cloud
should send some substantial aid to the
suffering ones left homeless in the little
Wisconsin city, and to this end issued a.
proclamation calling the business men
into joint session with the, city council.
In the meantime john Coates, chairman
Of the old ST. Cloud fire relief committee.
had interviewed the members of that
body, and all expressed, the opinion that
the unused balance remaining in the
treasury could not be devoted to q more
worthy purpose, and fto sthis end teIe-
graphed the mayor Of, New Richmond
shortly after o'clock Tuesday afternoon
as fololws: ;
st. Cloud sympathfzes with you deep
". Draw on us for 500, and, if needed,
fifty more II
The message was signed by Mr.. Coates.
chairman Of the committee ST. Cloud
people we'll remember the 4iberality with
which hundreds of Northwestern towns
responded in her time of need with
money and provisions, and she is glad OF
an opportunity to reciprecate. BY further.
action last night st. Clouds gift to suf-
fering New Richmond was increased to
$500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
DONATING MONEY.
Some of the Contributions That Are
Authorized for Use

The Omaha road through General
Manager Scott. sent cash contribution
of LEGO to stricken town Yesterday
with It's usual generosity and readiness
in time of need. ST. Paul Lodge No. SO.
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
yesterday contributed $100 to the suf-
ferers. The action was taken Immediate
ly upon receipt of the news that the
stricken district needed funds. Exalted
Ruler DR.. E. H. Whitcomb forwarded the
donation to Comptroller McCardy with a
letter of coincidence, which was sent with
the money to New Richmond.
AT a meeting of the Junior Pioneer last
eVen1g $50 was contributed by the organ
ization for the relief of the sufferers.
The amount will be turned over to Comp
troller McCardy
Capitol Lodge No. 81, N. of P, last
evening drew warrant for S25 in favor
of the chancellor commander of the New
Richmond lodge, to be used by him at
his discretion in relieving the distress oc-
casioned by the cyclone.5eJ H. Bohrer
will take the warrant to New Richmond
today.
Similar action was taken last evening
by ST. Clements Society, of Assumption
parish, which voted $50 to the New Rich
mond sufferers for immediate use
Mr.. Scott and Mr.. Neill, representing
Neill Stock company, have been prompt
and practical in their tender of aid to
the stricken people of New Richmond;
when the news of that dreadful calamity
reached them. and they learned of the
dire necessity if the homeless victims
Of the cyclone, they Immediately offered
the committee of relief a donation on one
half of the receipts of the performance
of "a Gilded FOOL at the Metropolitan
next Monday evening, and accompanied
the offer with check for $400 on account
of the amount realized. 1t is to be hoped
that this performance will net a good,
round sum for this most worthy object.
w. H. Hoyt, chairman of the Memorial
Day committee on Auditorium and deco
ration of same" saw several of the lady
mebers yesterday, and before night $40
went to the cyclone sufferers from this
committee.
Until further notice, the American Ex-
press company will carry free of charge
to New Richmond Wis, on account of
cyclone sufferers at thot point, contribu-
tions of clothing or money when consign-
ed to any properly authorized relief com
mittee.
The Western Union Telegraph company
rendered the free use of it's wires for the
telegraphing of the funds to the deposi-
tory at New Richmond.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
DOMINION won IT
SECOND OF THE SERIES OF RACES
FOR THE ROSS CUP A PRETTY
STRUGGLE
START WAS MAGNIFICENT
Handling of Both Boats Was su-
perb, and the OnIOOkers Were
Well Repaid for Their Patience
Dominion Proved Too speedy for
the st. Paul Crnft-Another Race
to BE Sailed Today.

MONTREAL, Que, June 14.-Dominion
defeated Yankee today in the third of the
races for the Ross cup, winning over
course two miles to the windward and re-
turn, three times around, by two minutes
and thirty-eight seconds.
A brisk northwest wird blew throughout
the race at times reaching a moderate
gale. The race was fine one to watch,
the handling of both boats being superb.
The Yankee made a good showing on
the last round, gaining six seconds on the
beat to windward ON the Dominion i'll
light wind, and sixty seconds on the last
round, but Dominion's lead was too great
to overcome. The unofficial time follows:
Start. 1:04; Dominion first buoy, 1:46:25;
second buoy, 2:04:45; third buoy, 2:25:3O;
fourth buoy, 2:44:32; fifth buoy, 3:O6:2S;
finish, 3:23:5O.
Yankee-First buoy 1:49:S0; second
buoy, 2:O7:05; third buoy. 2:2S:2O fourth
buoy, 2:4S:1T: fifth buoy, 3:10:05; finish,
S:26:2S.
Dominion wins by two minutes, thirty
eight seconds.
START WAS BEAUTIFUL.
The start was beautiful one and the
Yankee crossed first, but the advantage
OF this was lost through the speed with
first tack which was very long one.
She increased her lead, the Yankee sail
ing over more and pounding more than
the Other, and making a rather bad at
tempt at turning the first two-mile buoy.
At that time the Dominion was about a
quarter of mile ahead, but to the four
mile buoy Yankee decreased this consld-
erably.
The race up 10 the eighth mile mark
was cOnSi6prablV of a procession.
At times the Yankee caught up little,
but the Dominion kept steadily ahead, on
an average about one-fourth mile.
The race for the last legs was much
the same, but in the run for the finishing
line the Yankee managed to gain about
two minutes. coming in that much behind
Dominion.
Dominion finished at S:27; Yankee fin
ished at 3:29:55.
Another race will be sailed tomorrow.
YANKEE SKIPPER CONFIDENT.
Capt Ordway, of the Yankee, did not
seem to feel very blue over his defeat.
'It was not our day." he said, ''and
not our course, but if the elements are
with us tomorrow, when we sail the tri-
angular course it is just possible that
we may keep you longer than you nave
been kept at international races hereto
fore
Mr.. Reid, the designer, also hoped to
see a strong wind for tomorrow's race,
and Mr.. Ramaley, the official measurer
of the White Bear Yacht club, said:
''Give us a heavy wind tomorrow AMI
no break-downs, and we will tie the
score.
The race tomorrow will be a triangular,
each leg being one and third miles, to
be raced over three times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15

and pleasing and sure to suit. Those who
know predict several surprises in mu-
steal line, and the organizations excel
lent reputation will Ne upheld in the
production of the finest programme of its
kind given In the city in many seasons
In addition to the band the programme
will include solo numbers from several
artists. besides other enjoyable features.
The list of attractions IS now being
made up and will be annoGnced sooon.
The entire proceeds Of the entertain
nent will go to the sufferers. The man
agement of the Grand have generously
donated the use of the house free of
every cent of cost, and the noble charity
has received the sanction Of the citizens
without execution. The entertainment
will be under the direction of w. J.
Tomkins, known as an able and compe-
tent manager n
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
WHEN YOU RIDE YOUR WHEEL

Always shake into your shoes Aliens
Foot-Ease, powder for the feet It
Keeps your feet cool. prevents sweating
feet, and makes your endurance ten-foId
greater: Over one million wheel people
are using Aliens Foot-Ease. They all
praise 1t. 1t gives rest and comfort to
smarting, hot. swollen, aching feet and
all druggists and shoe stores, 25c Sam
pie FREE by mail. Address Allen S.
Olmsted LIE Roy, N. Y
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
FUNDS FOR RELIEF.
The Sum of Fifteen Hundred Dollars
Subscribed at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 1.-THE
chamber of commerce, manufacturers as
soclation, brewers association, the banks
ana business houses and private citizens
are contributing literally toward the re-
neI Oh the tornado sufferers at New Rich
mond. About 81, 500 in cash has been COL
lected SO far, in addition to large ouanti-
ties of supplies of food, clothing and
household wares. Money and goods will
be forwardedtdaily to Maj. M. r. Doyon
at New Richmond whom Gov. Scofield
delegated to take charge Of the relief.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
omaha shop EmpIoyes, picn,.

The fourteenth annual picnic of the
shop employees Of the Chicago, St Paul.
MN minneapolis & Omaha railway will be
held at Forest Lake Saturday A Dro-
gramme of sports, with twenty-n;ne
events, has been prepared with three
prizes for each event
Music will be furniz he'd by Pepin's band
and there will be dancing the afternoon
in addition to the other attractions r aims
will leave the union depot for the picnic
GROUNDS at y a. M, and returning leave
Forest Lake at 8 D. M
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
Athletic Club Field Day.

The first annual field day of the st.
Paul Athletic club, postponed from
June ), on account of rain, will take
place next Saturday afternoon at Lexing-
ton park. The list of entries is even
larger than for the previous date and
letes, as esveral of the events are left
open to the public
1t is the first field and track event held
side athletes are invited to comoete, a d
this of itself makes it doubly interes ing
to the competitors as well as the public
Entries will be received up to Saturday
No entry fee will be charged
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
DECISION FOR DEFENDANTS
In the Action Brought by Patrick
Kelly Against His Son.

Judge Otis. in the district court yes
terday, filed a decision in favor of the
defendants in the action brought by Pat
rick Kelly against Patrick Kelly Jr. and
Margaret Kelly to recover $95, 900. The
defendants are the wife and eldest son
OF the plaintiff, who alleged that thew
had deprived him of his freedom and
used the. funds belonging to the estate
The court finds that the administration
OF the property by the wife and son of
the plaintiff has been conservative and
judicious; that he has not been wronged
and is entitled to take nothing in his
suit
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
Former Pastor Here

DR.. Wallace H Buttrick, of Albany. N
Y, who was pastor of the First Baptist
church at Ninth and Wacouta streets
guest of Rev Fl. F. StilweIl, the present
pastor of the church. AT the close of the
prayer meeting last evening Dr.. Buttrick
was rendered an informal reception in q
church parlors, and was greeted by many
Of his former congregation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
RED cross work.
German American Society Joins In
Raising Funds and Supplies.

The German-American Red Cross So
ciety held meeting yesterday afternoon
and decided to take immediate action to-
ward relieving the distress of the New
Richmond sufferers.
Each member of the society was ap-
pointed a committee of one to secure sup
plies of all kinds, as we'll as money A
check for $34 was received from Koehler
& Heinrichs, and with what the organiza-
tion has subscribed the cash now on
hand amounts to about $150
Rev Albert Thiele, president of the So
ciety, presided at the meeting, and a
committee consisting of Mrs. j. Holl
Mrs. DR.. Stamm. Mrs. George Rank, Mrs
f. w. Bergmeier and Mrs H Scheri-
mann was appointed to attend to the do
nations Supplies and subscriptions can
be left at the Office of the Vokszeitung,
in Newspaper Row
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
ORIOLES WON A SLOW GAME.

Earned runs, washington 2 Baltimore
4; two-base hit, Sheckhard; three-base
hits. Christian. Barry; stolen base,
O'Brien; double plays. OBrien to Keis-
ter to La Chance; Sheckhard t. Aa>ris-
ham; first base on balls. off Dineen d, off
Nops ). off Baker |: hit by pitched ball,
Stable, Keister; struck out. by Dineen l,
by. Nops l, by Baker !; passed ball Ma
gulre; left on bases, Washington g. Balti-
more o; wild pitch. Dineen; time, 2:25;
ump1res. ODay and McGarr.
EXILES NEVER IN IT.
CLEVELAND. O., June 14-Tre home
team was never in the game with Pitts
burg today. The visitors batte1 bo h
pitchers as they pleas d. Atte ldanca, 10.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15

Earned runs, st. Louis /; stolen bases,
Clarke. Ritchey, Hartsell, Blake; two
Kean; first base on balls, off PhiIippi 3
off Powell 3; struck out, by Philippi /. by
Powell l; double play, Hoy and Wills; left
on bases, Louisville T. St Louis 4; time,
1:30; umpires, Emslie and Mcdonald.
CHAMPIONS CLOSE CALL.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Ros+o,,s
won the concluding game of the series
by narrow margin. Errors and bad
Judgment lost the game for the New
Yorks. killen, with the exception of two
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
Strange Negro Suspected.

The apartments of Miss Emma Hoff-
larized yesterday afternoon Some one
entered the rooms during the young wom
ar ans absence and ransacked the premises.
chain. locket and a pair of scissors.
The same theft, doubtless, also rum
mayed through the rooms In the house
two raZorS
A strange negro was seen leaving the
house about 4 o'clock, and is believed to
have been the thief ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15

Earned runs. BuffaIO /, Indianapolis /;
two-base hits, Householder, Massey, Nc
Farland; three-base hit, Hogriever; base
On balls. off Daub I Stewart, Flemming
2. Auen). off Scott / Daub); first base on
first base on piayers' choice, Massey, Al
len. Hickey; sacrifice hit, Householder;
hit by pitcher, Greminger; stolen bases,
White. HogrieVer and Mcfarland; struck
out. by Daub (McFarland, Flemming,
Hickey. by Scott (Greminger, Daub); !;
left on bases, Buffalo 9, Indianapolis Z;
double play, Eustace TO Massey to Dig
gins: time, 1:45; umpire, Joseph Cantii-
lon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
Found in MinneapoIis.

Edith Maston, the eleven-year-old
daughter of Mrs. C. NJ c. Maston, Iiv
Ing at 34S Chestnut street, ran away from
reported the case to the Ice and at 7
o'clock last evening the Minneapol DO
lice sent word that they had picked the
was notified and went to Minneapolis for
her daughter. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
ST. PAUL WON 1T.
So Manager COmisIey Contends
About Sundays Game.


About Sundays Game.
Treasurer Patrick H. Comiskey, of the
st. Paul Base Ball club, is in receipt OF
letter from Manager Charles Comiskey
written from Indianapolis Sunday even
ing, in which the magnate claims a vic
tory for the ST. Paul team
Comiskey writes that when Spies cross
ed the plate with what was supposed to
be the winning run, the umpire, Man
nassau, left the diamond with the play
ers and went to the Indianapolis club
house. No decision on the point subse-
quently raised was made then, he says
and if Mannassau decided the game as
stated in the press dispatches it must
have been done in the club house with
the Hoosier players.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
The United States Power for Good.

distinguished historian writes, while
referring to this nations advent as
colonizing power that we represent the
"century's political conscience and that
our influence for good over European
was just as inevitable as is the cure
which follows the use of Hostetter's
Stomach BitterS, the great remedy which
is found in every home and drug store
throughout the country. 1t cures ind1-
gestion, constipation, overworked kidney
and liver, allays nervousness, and tones
up the whole system
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
SUPPLIES ON HAND.
No Danger of Starvation for n Few
DAYS at Least.

NEW RICHMOND, June H.-There are
supplies enough on hand to feed every
one for the next two days. and more are
arriving constantly. So far as actual want
is concerned there need be no immediate
apprehension. For the present the great
thing to be done is to get enough work
men to remove the dead horses and other
animals, and extricate the bodies of those
he ruins The
stencil is already becoming unbrearable
and unless relief can be had at once,
sickness must result Maj. Doyan has wir-
ed Gov. Scofield that 200 workmen are
imperatively needed. About 100 are now
working. But there is so much to be
done, and progress is so slow, that un-
less the force is greatly augmented it
will be weeks before an end can be made
of the search.
Plans of the local relief committee are
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
Buffalo 4, Indianapolis 3.
Columbus 3. Detroit 4.
GAMES SIHEDULED FOR TODAY.
81 Paul at Milwaukee.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
Columbus at Detroit.
indianapolis at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, June H-(Special.)-Ther
were 1 200 people out to witness todays
game between the BisOns and the Hoos-
iers Had there been any idea that the
game would have been as exciting as it
proved there might have been twice the
number. 1t was pitchers battle, and
the home twirler proved the master of
his opponent. But it took ten innings to
decide the question of superiority. The
score stood three 10 three until the tenth,
when the Bisons scored the winning run.
ScCre:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
FOR A GRAND nENEF1T.
Minnes0ta State RRnd to Give .
Concert Next Week.

Concert Next Week
The generous offer of Manager Theo-
dore Hayes, of the Grand opera house.
to throw his doors open to benefit for
the cyclone sufferers at New Richmond
has been accepted. A grand concert will
be given on Tuesday night, the gross re-
receipts of which will be turned over to
aid in the relief work. Coming when it
did, Manager Hayes offer was most on
perfume, and the evenings entertainment
will in every way justify an attendance
which shall completely fill every seat
in the opera house.
Prof. c. NJ. Selling will direct the Min
nesota State band, which will be the fea-
ture Of the evening, and has under prep
aration a programme which is varied
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
Soft White Hands
IN A SINGLE NIGHT

Soak the hands thoroughly, on retiring, in
not lather Of CUTIcURA SOAP. Dry, and
anoint freely with CUTIcURA (ointment,.
greatest of emollient skin cures. Wear old
gloves during night. The effect is truly won
derfui, and blessing to all with sore hands
itching palms, and painful finger ends,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Took a Ten-Inning Game
From ChicagO
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Boston
New York at Brooklyn.
Washington at Baltimore
PittSburg at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
CHICAGO, June H-For seven innings
today's game was a pretty pitchers bat
tie. neither side getting more than an oc-
casional hit. a clean steal sandwiched
in between two hits gave Chicago a run
in the eighth. Then their battery became
tangled, a passed ball in the ninth plac-
ing a man on third, a wild pitch in the
tenth doing the same, both men scoring
on long outield flies. Attendance, 2CO).
Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Schaberts defeated the Jeffersons
by the score of II to g. The features of
the game were the batting of the Scha-
berts, who knocked William Jefferson out
Schaberts, Lux and Manner; for the JEFF
fersons, Lulu. jefferson and He'll
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
Cricket Match Drawn

LONDON, June 1.-THE close of play
today in the cricket match at Bradford,
between the Australians and the York
shire eleven the home team had scored
67S runs for nine wickets down, in their
second inning, and the match was declar-
ed drawn at an early hour in order to al
low the Australians to reach London for
the second test match with an alI-Eng-
land eleven, which begins tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15

Cleveland I, Pittsbulg 4 first base en-
balls; off Maupin l, off Bates 2. of Tame
hill |; three-base hits, Madison, Bower
man. two-base hits, Tucker. Mccarthy.
Tannehill; sacrifice hit, Clark: sto.en
base. Madison: struck cut, by Maupin l,
by Tannehfll l: hit by pitched bali, by
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15

Earned runs, none; left on bases Chicago
a. Cincinnati 4; sacrifice hit, SeIbach; sto-
len base. Chance; double play, Everitt to
Taylor; struck out, by Taylor s. by Phil
ipps 2; passed bali, Chance; bases on
balls. off Taylor >, off Philipps l. wild
pitch, Taylor; time, 1:05; umpires Swart-
wood and Warner.
COLONIES IN THE AIR
LOUISVILLE, Ky, June 14-Powell
had the ColOnels guessing today and
they were shut out. Ram stopped the
game during the seventh inning At
tendance, $50. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
FRENCH CABINET.
M. POincare Requests Another Day
for Consultation.

for Consultation.
PARIS, June H-President Loubet re-
ceived M. Poincare this morning for the
purpose of entrusting him with the task
of forming a new cabinet.
NJ. Poincare had consultations this aft
ernoon with NM. Ribot, Sarrien, Me-
line, Peytral and Bison. Later in the
day it was announced that NJ Poincare
had requested the president to grant him
until tomorrow to form cabinet, as he
has been unable to see certain statesmen
he is desirous of consulting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-15
SIX DAYS SALE OF EXCURSION
Tickets East at very Low R.ta.

Tickets East at Very Low Rates.
New York, Buffalo, Boston, Albany and
many other points and return via NORTH
Western Line" with choice Of routes via
Niagara Falls. Further information call
at 1896 Robert street, st. Paul, 413 Nicollet
avenue. Minneapolis. or address T. w.
Teasdale. General Passenger Agent, st.
Paul.