davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

some of the men are beginning to show
signs of becoming stars of the first mag
nituoe. Harris. left haifback, played the
star role in Saturdays game, and he an
pears to be young man of whom much
may be, expected He is the swiftest of
the backs and uses his brain as we'll as
He follows his interference well, is a
powerful as well as rapid runner, and
therefore hard man to tackle, and uses
excellent judgment in finding gaps in the
opposing teams line. Fee is another
promising man and he made good gains
for the varsity yesterday. Capt. Page.
Dobie and Tiff played their usual steady
game, and Hoyt carried the ball several
times for long distances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

decks. OF the injured men, two are at
the German hospital here, and their con-
dftfon Is precarious. They are Carl Bull
ger, seaman, and Cooks Mate Schultze.
Buiger had leg and an arm broken,
and one of his kneeeaps was shattered.
Sehultze was Knocked down hatchway.
falling on his head and receiving such in
Juries Of the brain that his sanity is en-
dangered. After the accident the passen-
gers held meeting and contributed 100
marks for the injured men. The amount
will be divided equally among them.
On Wednesday, while the vessel was
off the Banks, there was veritabIe hur-
ricane, which arose in the south and
afterward shifted eastward until it final
ly ended in terrific gale from the north
east"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Paui received information YESTERDAY
morning of the robbery instructions
were at once sent to spare neither pains
nor expense in securing the. robber.
me Inflated train was. Passenger. Train
NOS which left this city last Thursday
with small number of passengers.
From the city ticket off1cezit was learned
Yesterday that among this number were
G, Gnree7 st. Paul people, and perhaps more.
ne names Of those on record are: Mrs.
The reports to the local office state
that the robber did not attempt his rob
perry IN any other than Pullman ears
Some of the press dispatches state thar
ne entered both the Pullman and the
tourist. 1t is learned that he secured in
al between the sum of $3.50 and $500 in
cash and Jewelry -
Conductor. Dunning is of the Idaho H.
vision. 'iio u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Held Up By lIhE BANDIT
a4
NORTHERN PACIFIC PASSENGER
TRAIN ROBBED BY ONE MAN
AT ATHOL, IDAHO
ST. PAUL PEOPLE ABOARD
Conductor Drove Robber From the
Train Before Mortal Injury
Was Enfiicted-Big Re-
ward offered.
ST. PAUL PEOPLE ABOARD

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept. 22-single-
handed a masked robber held UP the
west-bound passenger train on the
Northern Pacific at Z clock last night.
The robbery occurred after the train
left Athol, Idaho, and the robber left the
train at Rathdrum. Until he left the
train few of the passengers realized that
only one man was in the plot.
Conductor Dunning drove the robber
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
BANaUETED BY LoUBET.
Breakfast to Twenty Thousand In
the TufIeries

PARIS, Sept 22-Under a tent covering
g., 900 square meters. 2O,t0O persons break
tasted as the guests of France. In the
Tuilleries Garden today. The banquet
was given by President Iaoubet to the
mayors of the municipalities Of France,
in honor Of the exposition. 1t can safely
be said that such a prodigious repast was
never before undertaken. The arrange
ments had been going forward for some
weeks and resulted in such excellence of
detail that the event was carried to per-
lection without a hitch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
All Roads Rr,ng,,, 60

r,. Inc Duluth Short line is perhaps car
EI skegg more mere coal from the head Of the
t thog3s,tt h eSg Gays than any other road.
large J quantity daily One road loaf Ioaae q
niS cars of coal Friday. and Others car
T TIaio very large amounts upon that dav.
OF OF any day OF the week. The i ncreaee6
shipments l are no doubt occasioned -
Ihls time by the dealers anxiety to SIM
ply their bins before the priceS oct 90 81 up
t1rely out of their reach 81 Gil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
ST. CLAIR RIVER OPEN.


Boats Able to Pass sunken barge
Martin.
PORT HURON, Mich, Sept. 22-Con-
trary to first expectation boats are safe
ly passing on the Canadian side the
wrecks of the schooner Fontana and the
tow barge Martin, the latter of which
was sunk in the ST. Clair river rapids
last night by collision with the steamer
Yuma The Yuma was not damaged
ana proceeded to Duluth early today.
There Is no doubt thats Capt. James
Lawless, Mate VIM. ROSS. the cook. Mrs.
Bacon. and Swedish sailoE went down
with the Martin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
RACE PRE-ARRANGED.

A week ago last Tuesday, as if by acct
| dent it was arranged that the two crack
steamships of the Hamburg American
and the North German Lloyd lines should
sail for their respective ports, Plymouth
and Cherbourg, at practically the same
hour
Ever since the Deutschland lowered the
record Of the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
| there has been intense rivalry between
/ the two lines. eliminating in the greatest
race of modern times over 3.O00-mile
watery race course.
I The two fastest ocean liners in exist
ence, the Deutschland. So, o0e horse power
and the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, 29,-
600 horse power. sailed for the English
channel only one hour and sixteen min
utes apart.
The Kaiser Wilhelm was first at the
post. the Sandy Hook lighthouse, az 81
cast off from the Cunard line pier at
Jane street. North river, at 1907 a. M,
with Capt. H, Engelbart in charge. The
Deutschland, Capt. Adolf Albers, of the
Hamburg-American line, swung out into
the stream from her Hobolxen pier. iust
opposite Jane street, at II % a. m Both
were determined to win, fine race was
promised and a finer one resulted 1t
was 1903 p. m. when the Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse shipped over the bar, and one
hour and seven minutes later when her
powerful rival followed in her wake
Each boat carried her full quota of pas
sengers and freight the cargo being so
placed as to scientifically trim thieves
sell. The noeehaeisrn Of each had been E1-
spected, polished oiled and tested tas 45ne
last degree to Insure. the best work alb
soiute accuracy. precision and endurance
The best men obtainahle had been select
ed to fire. trim, pass, oil and wipe. and
each crew was imbued with an intense
spirit of rivalry and determination to
win at all hazards.
KAISER nIsTANCED.
Twenty minutes after slipping over the
bar the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, con-
scious of being ahead. and DESTROYS of re-
naming So had pulled herself together
and was blowing through the ocean at a
twenty-two-knot gait SO that when the
Deutschland's lookout gazed across the
ocean after getting over the bar all he
could see was a mere speck which told
him that the rival boat was well stated
ahead of the one that was bearing him
across the waters. However, that was
not long to remain so. Before night the'
Deutschland began slowly but steadily to
overhaul Its immense rival and by We'd
nesday morning lad caught and passed
and left it far behind. Try as the North
German Lloyd boat would, it could not
keep up, and by Friday it was l1opelessIy
left far behind.
Excitement ran high among the passen-
gers while the race was on but it was a
foregone conclusion-the heavier horse
power Of the Deutschland was bound to
come out ahead, and nothing could pre-
vent it.
Now the North German Lloyd people
are thirsting for blood, and they promise
to have boat completed by next sum-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
c. s. MelIen Elected President.

WALLA WALLA Wash sont %
a meeting of trustees and stockboIders af
the Washington & Columbia river raiI-
F P,ad, the following officers were elected:
; L[esIoent, CHARLES s. Mellen; vice pres
N Earl; chief engineer J. G. CutleT.
ASSISTANT secretary, r. n Elf; treasurer
j. q. Cutler; auditor, Rowland Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
LEGGETr PLAYED. WELL.

For the st. Paul Central Leggett, per-
haps, made the best showing. He is a
clever and aggressive player and fire.
quently broke through the varsity line
and tackled the runner. The Central's
ends proved too light for the work Of
interference. but the high schools line
held well. and the 'varsity's guards ana
backs were not unfrequently held for no
gain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
CREATE A NEW OFFICE.
Northern Pacific Adds Assistant GEN
eraI- Manager to It's stan.

new Office Is to be created on the
operating STAFF of the Northern Pacific
within a few weeks, says report. Here
tofore this afflce, assistant general man
ager. has not been in existence with the
N. P, but the steadily increasing vol
ume of detail work has led to the neces-
sity Of its creation. Much of such work
will go to the new Office, and thus re-
heye the pressure that Is at present made
upon other departments.
While no statements as to the man
for this new position have been definite
" made, 1t Is understood that he has
been selected, and that he Is a well
known St Paul railroad man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA.
Kaiser Friedrich Has Tempestuou.
"Trip Across the Pond.

"Trip Across the Pond.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-When the Ham
burg-American liner Kaiser Friedrich ar
rived here yesterday her commander,
Capt. Bauer, reported that the voyage
had been so rough that he had never seen
anything like it in nearly forty years of
service on the sea.
For three days" he said, I'VE had
winds that made us SILVER. One Tuesday
morning, before daybreak, five seamen
were badly injured by a wave that swept
clean over the vessel, and all during the
three days our passengers stayed below
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
COAST TRAFFIC. is LARGE.
1t Compensates for Freight Shrink
age in EIinnesOta and DaIxotas

The falling off of crop shipments In
the loss Of a considerable income to the
Northern railroads. but in the end the
total incomes of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific will not be diminished
by this shortage, for the very heavy
business of these two roads ia Washing
ton, Oregon and Idaho will more than
compensate for this shrinkage.
Not alone are the crop shipments in
these last mentioned states larger this
year. but all kinds of freight traffic is
heavier. Mineral, lumber and stock help
to swell the freight earnings, and fruit,
grain and coal are correspondingly large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

opening the congress, paid a high tribnta
20 90 the advanced state of railroadinee i1
r rne United i States. saying that. all the
came from America III Fope
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

PARIS, Sept. q. - Many prominent
American railroad men are attending the
session OF the international Railway as
sociatien. They are making strong ef-
fort. with good chances Of success, te
have the next meeting In America N.
Baudin, minister OF public works, in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Can THE RLINn RR MADE mo- sREa

Mrs. B. Gressinger. 34e Harvard, ST. Paul, Mimi:
81 was blind sixteen years. You removed cataract
giving me fu sight. can now 5es TO road, write
and thread nee die. mend all TO Or. ]. w.
Thompson, tyour eyes are afflicted"
ST. PAIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
Established 1852.
INFIRMARY.

10 years in ST. Paul. 35 years experience. DR..
]. w. Thompson, Director of Staff
We cure all diseases Of tho Eye. Ear Nose
Throat; Catarrh, Cancer OF the Face and Iii
diseases Of the head The only exclusive infirnaary
Gnfhe State.
Merrill building, Cor. Fifth and ST.
Peter Streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
ATTACK EMPEROR WILLIAM
RECHsTAG MEMBERS DEN0UNCE HIM FIERCEL YGERMAN BAR
BARISM IN THE EAST IS MADE KNOWN.

Berlin, Nov. 20.-Count Won Buelow' 3
reception in the Reichstag yesterday was
decidedly cool, and only once was there
any applaua,, when the chancellor ad-
mitted that the government had asked
indemnity from China. Then the applause
was remarkable.
Herr Lieber, centrist, and Herr Bebel,
socialist, condemned the government for
violation Of the constitution in incurring
the expenses in China without having
lirst obtained the. consent of the reich
stag, and for crea ting the China colonial
an1ny. Herr Lieber sharply criticized the
enperor for his mo pardon" speech, for
dec1aring a campaign of revenge and for
saying that no decision beyond the seas
mast he reached without the emperor s
consent. He, branded the German atyle
OF warfare In China as inhuman and
cruel, and referred at length to letters
1ro,n soldiers proving this. He denied
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
$4,000 SHORT.
Vermont Bank Cashiers Accounts in
A Bad Way.

Rutland, VT, Nov. 2O.-A special to the
Herald from Montpelier says: A report is
current here that G. L. Closson, cashier
of the First National bank of Springfield,
VT, is $4,000 short in his accounts. r.
G. Field, the president of the bank, mace
the following statement last night:
cashier Closson, some time ago, al
lowed his son, G. l.. Closson, jr, mem-
Der of the defunct brokers firm OF Knott
IL Closson, of Burlington, to draw Sl6,-
900 from the bank, giving as security
deed of real estate which has since
proved to be worthless. AS the deed was
made out to Closson personally, MS
bondsmen have been upon to make the
amount good. They have asked that
Closson be retained as cashier while they
are making an investigation. The credlt
Of the bank is in no way impaired.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
TO REDUCE WAR TAXES.
Tea Tax of Ten Cents a Pound Will
Not be Taken off.

Washington, Nov. 20.-The republican
members of the ways and means COM
mittee met today to consider measure
for the reduction of the war revenue
tax The most important action taken
was a decision not to remove a tax or
10 cents d pound on tea. The commit
tee will not take up or disturb the tarlft
on imports, as the members claim II
would open up the whole subject or
tariff revision.
The commission will not grant any
hearings while framing the bill, as iull
hearings were given du"ing the las, ses-
sion of congress and Stree then briefs
and statements of various interests nave
been received. Parties who are inter-
ested can file briefs or statements with
the committee.
No decision was reached as TO the
amount Of the reduction that is to be
made and Secretary Gage and Com
missioner of Internal Revenue Wilson
will be heard on the subject. The sec
retary appeared before the committee to-
day. The session Of the committee was
devoted mainly to a general discussion
and no agreement has been reached upon
many of the schedules.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
New Army Bill 10 Be Presented TO Congress
Likely to Provide for $4,000
Regulars.
PROVIDE FOR EMERGENCIES
WILL ASK THAT PRESIDENT BE GIVEN POWER TO INCREASE
TEMPORARILY Whenever 1T MAY BE
NECESSARY.

as soon as Secretary Root returns from
Cuba, bill reorganizing- the army on a
permanent basis will be prepared and in
troduced in both houses.
Senator Hawley is quoted as saying in
the course of an interview:
'In my opinion an army Of not less
than 10O,O 600 and perhaps more, should be
maintained at the present time. In the
near future of course, there may be
cause for reduction. 1 think a meas
ure might be passed empowering the
president to use his discretion to a
great extent in determining the exact
strength of the army, not of course, to
exceed the maximum fixed by congress.
Under conditions such as those existing
at present for instance. the president
could recruit an army of whatever pro-
portions he deemed necessary to handle
the Filipino insurrection and upon the
conclusion of that work he could reduce
the number of troops in proportion to ex-
listing needs. This, l think, would be a
most excellent solution of the whole
problem
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
French Deputies Dec|a That for the Genernl
Good, Powers Mus, Give up Financial
Reprisa|s on China.
FOR CHINESE INDEPENDENCE
TRIBUTES TO THE GALLANTRY OF THEIR OWN SOLDIERS IN THE
.ct ORlENT-N0 DIMINUTl ON OF FORCES UNTIL
- THE END.

Paris, Nov. 20.-The debate on the bud
get for the ministry Of foreign affairs
was continued in the chamber of deputies
today.
M Denys Cochin, conservative, during
the course of a speech pronounced him
self in favor Of upholding the honor Of
France and Of the French troops in
China.
NJ. Lucien Millevoye, nationalist, said
he considered it necessary to maintain a
large expeditionary force in China.
The minister of foreign affairs, M. Del
casse, explained al length the origin Of
the force necessary to relieve the foreign
legations at Pekin. In so doing he re-
ferred to the heroism displayed in the
defense of the legations, and declared
that the accusations of cruelty against
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
TOOK THE SHIP, ANYWAY.
Colombian Government Needed It to
Defeat the Rebels.

Panama, Republic of Colombia. Nov.
20.-The seizure of the steamer Taboga
by the Colombian government was due
to the fact that the agent Of the Pacific
Steam Navigation company to which she
belonged, refused to sell or charter the
vessel for the purpose of conveying gov
ernment troops to Buena Ventura which
was besieged by the liberals. Therefore.
the governor decreed the seizure of the
steamer and proceeded to the relief of
Buena Ventura with troops. ammunition
and provisions. The British consul here,
c. Mallet, entered a strong protest
against the seizure of the steamer, but
it was of no avail. He then commune
Gated with his government on the sub
ject. No reply has yet been received from
London. The Taboga with the govern
ment troops, ETC.. on board, arrived at
Buena Ventura yesterday, whereupon
the Liberals retired.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
FOR GALVESTON SCHOOLS.
New York School Children Making
Contributions.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Substantial help
will be given to the public schools at Gal
weston, Texas, by the teachers and pu-
pills of the public schools of this city,
The hurricane which devastated Calves
ton destroyed the schools there. President
O'Brien of the local board OF education
issued a circular address to the local
principals and teachers requesting them
to take up subscription and this has
been done. The officials of the school
board for Manhattan and the Bronx
have been busily engaged in counting
the money turned in. 1t is estimated that
the amount raised in the two boroughs
will not be less than $4,000.
President O'Brien says that while sub
scriptions are not ordinarily permitted
in the schools, he deemed this cause to
be SO worthy that he violated the rule in
this instance.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
HERALDS OUR BLIZZARD.
A Great Rain and Thunder Storm in
Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Glaring flashes OF
lightning and peals of thunder, sights
ana sounds generally peculiar to mid
summer in Chicago. accompanied the
storm that burst upon the city shortly
before midnight last night. Rain fell in
deluging quantitieSandt the elements dis
played all the characteristics of a sum-
mer thunder storm. Telephone and tele-
gra.h wires We're affected by the elec>
ti.icity in the atmosphere. The streets
of the city ran like rivers. There was
enough wind on the lake to endanger
the safety of a light craft. The storm
probably is the forerunner of a cold
wave that has forced the mercury down
to IL degrees below zero in Montana,
and which is scheduled to arrive in Chi
cago today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
GO TO THE PRESIDENT.
Chicago Ministers Take UP the Porter
Burning Case.

! Chicago, Nov. 2o-The burning Of the
negro Porter at the stake by the citizens
Of Limon, Colo, Will be brought to the
attention of President Mckinley by the
Methodist ministers of Chicago. At a
meeting in the First Methodist church,
they passed resolution, censusing the
governor of Colorado, the sheriff and the
citizens who composed the mob and re-
solved to request the president to call at
tention in his next message to the to the
1000 persons put to death by mobs in the
last ten years and urge him to recon-
mend to congress suitable legislation
that shall secure to every person accused
of crime fair trial and hold criminally
responsible all persons constituting mobs
to torture, murder and burn.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20

the French and international troops wers
unfounded. He added:
The eight powers have met in an at
tempt to reconcile their interests ana
claims, all of them wishing to respect
the integrity and even the independence
of China. Special claims must be
Stunned. 1t is necessary to inspire ideas
for the general benefit"
Continuing, Mr.. Delcasse traced the
submission of the French note as the
basis of the negotiations mad said it was
necessary to obtain a guarantee for the
future against a repetition Of these
wrongs. The foreign minister then said:
Everyone desires to end the situation.
No one will think of diminishing the
strength of our forces in China until the
conflict ends. The chamber may rest as
sured that the government will neglect
nothing to conclude it quickly. But it
needs the confidence Of he chamber"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20

incidentally that an American loan had
served to pay the campaign expenses.
Herr Bebel created a sensation when
he declared faulty the empires consti-
tuition, which does not provide specific
punishment for chancellor who violates
the constitution. The constitution, he
said, prevented the chancellor's impea CHI
ment. Herr Babel also branded the Ger
man methods Of warfare in China as
inhuman, and read a score of letters
from soldiers there, proving the charges
he made.
Gen. Won Gossler minister of war, made
a most unfortunate speech. He said the
HUNS once devastated Europe and now
was the time for historic retribution in
China, and he called it lucky circum-
stance that the army had a chance to
wage the war. -=sz.s
The members of the left and center
often interrupted Gen. Won Gossler with
jeers and laughter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20
SKIPPED TO CANADA.
Bank Cashier Brown Has Money to
Burn.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 20.-Aceording to q
despatch from Fort Wayne, Ind, Frank
M. Brown, late assistant cashier of the
German National bank, of Newport, KY,
who, it is alleged, emTbezzled nearly $780,
600 of the banks funds is now in Canada.
He was seen and recognized in Fort
Wayne yesterday Iby Fred Jolton, an in
innate acquaintance. and the latter last
night said that at $3.50 O'Clock Brown was
in the dominion of Canada. He had been
in St. Louis, as already stated, where he
was reported to be on his way to South
America but he changed his direction,
and came through Illinois and Indiana
and thence to Canada.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-11-20

Young from being mobbed in his own
courtroom in South Holland, in Thorn
ton township.
The demonstration against the magis-
trate was brought about as a result of
the justice refusing to deal leniently
with Jacob Friesma, who had been ar
rested on charge of conducting "blind
pig"
When the rush was made toward the
magistrate. Attorney Trainor and Con-
stable de Young jumped to the justices
side and drew their revolvers. They
commanded the crowd to draw back but
they were only partly obeyed. Then the
attorney for the defense asked for a
change Of venue and it was granted and
the magistrate signed the papers while
his two friends stood over him with their
revolyers.