davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

son to Milwaukee, which will be enjoyed
1 by several hundred Northwestern wheel
men. Upon the arrival at Madison Tues
day morning the party will repair to a
hotel and after short rest start on the
long run to the Beer City, arriving about
C o'clock. Near Milwaukee the North
western wheelmen will meet the East
ern contingent, riding to Milwaukee from
Chicago. Fully q thousand wheelmen
Will ride into Milwaukee Tuesday aWheel.
J. ]. Schwartz, A. w. Calender, Tom
Bird and A. A Hanson will within a few
weeks go after the Mortified record and
also the record for 100 miles. The pres
ent record of Clio was made by Dan Car
michael in 1897. The triumvirate includes
the four fastest road riders from the pro-
fessional class in the state.
The crusade against the scorcher that
has beer instituted by the local police
has the endorsement of wheelmen gener-
ally, and a number of arrests and heavy
fines ought to have q Statutory effect. The
Caldwell accident on Fourth street last
week only emphasizes the peril of rapid
riding through the crowded down town
streets.
heavy rains nave WdSIlGQ away ldIS6
strips of the Lexington park track, and
it will doubtless be some time before the
course is put in proper condition for rae
ing.
Andrew Bergeson, of Minneapolis, has
entered in the N. c. A races at the Ma
tonal L. A. w. meet held at Milwaukee
Tuesday of this week. Bergeson is in
the professional class, and is a strong
rider in any thing over a mile.
Rivalry between local racing men is
very keen as the result of the N. G. A.
Sunday races at Lexington park, and a
series of match races are being arranged.
Calender and Hofer will try conclusions
probably at the first races to be held at
Lexington park.
Members Of the Cycle Path association
are frequently asked where cycle path
tags can be procured. This is perhaps
accounted for by the fact that just as
the sale Of tags was at its height the
supply ran short. Tags can be secured
at the following places: Commercial
club rooms, Bird Cycle company, Joy
Bros, Felix Ipswich, East End Cycle
company. f. NJ. Smith Cycle company,
F. e. Smith and Kennedy Bros.
Below is a complete official list of the
riders finishing in the handicap century
July 4:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
osteopaths Elect omcers.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July THE
American Association for the Advance
ment OF ,OsteoPathy helg It's maj session
suing year were elected: President Dr.
c. Methulet. Cleveland; vice president,
DR.. Alice Patterson, OF Washington; sec
cago; secretary, DIR. Irene HARDWOOD, re-
elected; assistant secretary, Dr. II. NJ.
King, of Springfield, Mo-; treasurer, DR..
NJ. H Hulette, of Columbia. O.; trustees,
DR.. Harry Nelson, of Kentucky; w. l..
Wriggs, OF Evanston, ILL.,. and Henry Pat
terson, of Washington, d. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
YACHTS GOULD NOT RAGE
THERE WAS TOO MUCH WIND AT
WHITE REAR YES
TERDAY
BOATS COULDN'T RIDE THE SEA
Afford Spectators Considerable En-
recruitment In Their Efforts 10
Navigate-SeveraI Were
Capsizcd.

AT 2;30 yesterday afternoon conditions
were perfec at White Bear for yachting.
and quite a crowd gathered at the club
house to see the start. But by 3 O'Clock
one of the worst gales Of the year spraug
up, accompanied by spatters of cold rain.
Capsizing has become quite the thing
lately, but the water yesterday was
pretty chilly for a duckng. Seven or
eight had managed to sail over to the
dock. among them Johnnie Johnson's
brand new H-footer which made her maid
en- trip to the dock. She made an ee-
CANT exhibition under Capt. Griggs' SKILL
full management. She has one Of the
most perfect models on the lake, and It
seems a pity that White Bear Is about TO
lose her. Later Capt. Ordway and his
wife were towed over in the Lotto, but
the storm broke in all it's fury at this
point and racing was given UP for the
day.
When the gale got fairly under way the
fun began. Matt Murphy, in trying to
dock, lost his tiller, and. not having any
oars aboard. away he went straight for
the rocky shore. A rescuer succeeded in
reaching him in row boat with spare
oars before any damage was done.
1t was Capt Grggs' turn next. While
lie was wrapping spar the rope which
held the boat slipped, and down the bay
before the wind he sped. A row boat
went after him, but the wind was too
strong, and still they drifted. BY getting
to the lee of the point they held out until
help arrived.
Meantime tremendous waves were
washing over the dock, and the larks be-
thought themselves of little recreation,
SO away, one at time, 90 as to make
more trouble, they went.
Suffice It to say that late last night the
White Bear Yacht club ordered a con-
signment Of No. / Manila hemp, guaran-
teed to stand any strain.
During the afternoon u. IL. Balley' OIL
ST. Paul, who is spending the summer at
Spring Park, Minnetonka, took posses
sion Of the new seventeen-foot craft
Capt Griggs started back to Lake Shore
with her. Several hundred yards beyond
the club house buoy, owing TO the fresh
ening of the gale and the lack or q
crew, she capsized. The captain took
every precaution, but 10 no avail, as
he had no one to assist In righting the
tipping sloop. Capt. Ordway Immediately
put out In his launch and Helped the
craft to a landing.
So far all the trials for the selection
of a representative OF the club In the
Canadian races have been very unsatis-
factory, and as the contest takes place
the first part OF August some haste Is
necessary, and the trials Will have TO be
run hereafter Oftener than once q week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Impure Blood Invites DEsease

lowed him like the wind. while only
few feet behind was Welsh. of Scotland.
Until the announcement was made the
spectators waited breathless, so close was
the finish. Then there came the Penn
sylvania men with a chant Long, Long,
Long" and all knew that another Ameri-
can had gained victory.
The pole vaulting was immensely ap-
preciated by the spectators, who cheered
Justify the clever performances of the
Americans, the English competitors hav-
ing dropped out at the first round.
The victory of Richard Sheldon, of the
New York Athletic club. over Dennis
Horgan, of Ireland, in putting the weight,
came as a great surprise to the English
man, as the holder of the championship
was supposed to be invincible.
After the medals had been given, amid
hearty cheers, the American teams left
the ground. The Princeton university
men will go straight to Paris, and the
other Americans will follow within few
DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

the four cemeteries. The fallen trees
made the streets impossible for many
hours. Street car. electric light and
telephone service was completely sus-
pended. all the wires in the city being
leveled.
The storm was equally severe in the
country west of here, but no word can
be gotten from neighboring towns as all
wires are down.
The Kalamazoo river Is out of its
banks, and is washing out the crops
along its course and doing other dam
age.
At the Michigan insane asylum panic
was narrowly averted among the fright
ened patients.
Tonight reports of additional damages
are coming In from all parts of the city
and immediate vicinity. Some place the
loss by the storm as high as $4,000.
Specials from other cities in South
western Michigan report the storm gem
eraI throughout that section Of the state,
and immense damage was done to crops
and orchards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
WEBS a MISSIONARY.
Daughter OF a Rich Armenian TO Do
Religious Work In Turkey.

BINGHAMTON, N Y, July RE
nouneing society and a fortune, that she
may aid in Outstanding the race that
drove her parents from the dominions of
the Sultan, Miss Helen Sara Devirlan,
daughter of L. H. Devirian a wealthy
Armenian, was welded today to the Rev.
Dikran Fl. Rajehyan, a graduate of the
Moody Bible institute, Chicago.
Miss Devirian Is well educated and had
a pleasant home. Unlike the majority of
her race, she bore no hatred for the
Turks, but, rather, pitied them, and ex-
pressed a desire to aid in giving them re-
ligious light. She met the Rev Dikran
II. Rajehyan and became much interest
ed in his plans for missionary work. He
proposed marriage, and she determined
to join her fortunes with his. She took a
special course of training. which was fin
ished last May
The marriage ceremony today was per-
formed at the Ross Memorial church. It
was a society event, and, owing to the
romantic circumstances, much interest
was taken. The church was handsomely
decorated, and the auditorium was
crowded with relatives and guests. The
Rev. and Mrs. Rajehyan will remain in
this city until Sept. l, when they Will sail
for Hadjin, Turkey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

WASHINGTON, July THE president
has made the following promotions in the
navy.
Commander NJ. r. s. Mackenzie, to be
a captain.
Lieutenant Commander George e. COL
Vocoresses, to be a commander.
Lieutenant Commander Charles e.
Colahan, to be a commander.
Lieut.. James p. Parker. to be lieu
tenant commander.
Lieut.. Ben w. Hodges, to be a leu
tenant commander.
Ernest V. Sandstrom. to be a boat
swain in the navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
TOO GREAT AN IMPosT.
sidney Lucas Could Not Catch Jolly
Roger at the Finish.

CHICAGO, July Jolly Roger won to-
days Great Western handicap, with SID
Sidney Lucas was conceding twelve
mounds to the winner, yet he was
beaten only length. Lieut.. Gibson, who
was an added starter, was made faVorlte
at Q to l. Lucas was second choice, and
Pink Coat third choice in the betting.
Boney Boy went out to set the pace, at
tended socn by Lieut.. Gibson. This pair
ran the first three-eighths three lengths
ahead of the others. Entering the back
stretch Boney Boy retired. Lieut.. Glib
son then assumed command, but Sldney
Lucas. Pink Coat and Jolly Roger closed
on him, and the pace along. the back
stretch was a killing one. After racing
with Lieut.. Gibson until the turn for
home, Jolly Roger compelled the Derby
favorite to quit In the run for home
Pink Coat retired. In the stretch Sidney
Lucas made a determined effort to catch
Jolly Roger, but it was asking too much
and the pair reached the finish line stag
secured third money from the exhausted
field. The time 2:3734, was remarkably
good, considering the soft track The at
tendance was 10000 Summarizes:
First race. six furlongs Substitute for
regular race declared off)-Jake Weber
won, Castake second, Uterp third. Time,
Second race, mile and a sixteenth. self
ing-Great Bend won, Admetus second,
Clara Wooley third Time, 1;50A,
Third race, Great Western handicap,
added mile and half-Jolly Roger, 108,
WINFIELD. 10 to l, won by length; Sid
ney Lucas, 100, pullman, to l, second;
Barrack 49, Knight, to l, third. Time,
2:S7s4 Pink Coat, Lieut.. Gibson, Boney
Boy and Creosus also ran.
Fourth race, Ave furlongs-Boomerack
won, AdmonItdieo ton second Handyman
Fifth race, mile-The Elector won. Pal
troon second, Star Chamber third. Time,
1:44ls. (Three starters.l
Sixth race. seven and half furlonss-
Moroni won, Blue Lick second, Miss
Stanley third. Time, 1861.
Seventh race. six furlongs, selling
Brilliant third. Time, 1:15N.
ENTRIES FOR MONDAY.
First race, miie-Livadia. 112; onanlas-
tu 115: Silver Garter, Star Chamber,
Florizar, los; Anthracite, 100; Larkspur,
90.
Second race, five furlongs-v itellius,
1O5; Mintard Ieeni,105; The Conqueror, 103;
Whangdoodle, 100; Shut Up, Scallywag
9S; I-al-eview Belle, Ella Dernham 80.
Third race, mile and a auarter-Top-
mast, ia; Clay Pointer, 1l3; Our Nellie,
119; barraek, 10s; Limerick, Russell r.
Fourth race, SIX furlongs - Hermoso,
JIG; Goebel. III; Tragedy, Belle of Mem
phis, III; Nobleman, 112; Headwater, 109;
La Josephine 105 Modrine, 113; Sharp
Bird, SO; Minyon, 9S; Miss Valera, 81;
John Yerkes, los.
Fifth race, mile and fifty yards-Nor-
wood. Erwin, 1O5; Wildwood, Wax. 1O2.
Lick, l12; Leander, Annowan. 104; Branch
llS, Chappaqua. 101; Paltroon. 101; Red
Pirate, 80; Tulla Fonso, Castake, 49,
] Llmelight, sc. .sra -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
AMERICAN ATHLETES WON
CAPTURED BIG MAJORITY OF
EVENTS IN STAMFORD BRIDGE
GAMES
KRAENsLEIN A CURIOSITY
His Clever Performances Startled
BrttOns-WaS Warmly Praised by
Officials and Spectators
Crowd Undemonstratlve.

LONDON, July 7-American athletes
today won eight out OF the thirteen
amateur events for the championship
OF Great Britain. The championship
games were held at Stamford bridge, and
as the Americans competed in only twelve
of the events, they won all but four Of
the contests in which they took part.
Such clean sweep is without parallel.
The New York Athletic club got the
lions share, taking the weight putting,
hammer throwing. pole vault and four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
TOWN AND COUNTY, WON.
GIenview Golfers Were Beaten Here
Yesterday,

The golf match between the teams OF
the Town and Country and the Glenview
clubs was played in a twenty-knot wind
yesterday afternoon, and the local team
was the winner by ten up. The Glenview
players failed to make anything like the
showing they did against the Minnikahda
club on Friday. With a few exceptions
the visitors did not play good golf. They
topped balls, failed to judge distances
correctly, and generally fooled around
the course. 1t looked as though the Min
neapolis hospitality had somewhat in
terfered with their game, and, in fact.
the visitors admitted that such was the
case.
OF the Town and Country players,
Doran, Halbert and Schurmeier acquitted
themselves most creditably. Doran
made a record breaking drive in play
ing the seventh hole coming In. He drove
a good distance beyond the hole. or near
ly 300 yards OF course, he had a strong
wind behind HON. but the drive was one
of the longest ever made in the TwiD
Cities. His short game was up to his
usual standard of excellence, as he made
the round in "a, 42-42 Schurmeier played
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Travis the Golf Champion.

NEW YORK, July 7--Walter J. Travis.
of the Oakland and Garden City Golf
clubs is now the amateur. golf cham
pion Of the United States. He won this
title today by defeating IFinlay Douglass.
who was champion two years ago. On
the long green the mem cleVerly divided
honors. On the approach shots and in
putting Travis was the better performer
The showing of Douglass on the short
game was a great disappointment to his
friends, though on five greens he missed
puts for less than one foot. In the morn
ing game he held his own fairly well, but
.Travis-out, 80; in. 1872. Out. 80; in.
42--S1-163
Douglass-out. 40; in. 49, Out. 80;
in 4o-79-l65
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
American Jockeys won All.

LONDON, July TAT the Alexandria
races today American jockeys captured
The judges handicap of e1.OO0. for
horses which have been placed first.
second gico6 or third IN a race at any recog-
and the third ESQ., wass won by Mr.. j.
Tiller's bay horse. Saint Noel. by The
ophalius, out of Christmas Gift. with
Rugby UP. Royal Flush, with ]. Reiff
up, was second, and Orris Root, guided
by Tod Sloane, was third.
The Oakley plate of 950O for two-year-
olds, five fuclongs. was iwonY by Lord w
Favorable, out of Bibelot, with ]. Relff
up.
The Middlesex selling handicap of goo
one mile and a half was won by Sed-
bury, also ridden by J.aReif1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
WILL VISIT CHICAGO.
Spanish Minister Is Not Offended on
This Occasion.

CHICAGO, July 7.-President Mckinley.
the Spanish minister at Washington and
a number of other public men have &C
cepted the invitation Of the city Of Chi
cago to be present during the encamp-
ment of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie next month Acceptances have just
been received from the president and
Duke de ARGOS, minister for Spain, who
was embarrassed by receiving an inyi-
tation to the Dewey day celebration in
May The latter's acceptance reads
Royal Spanish Legation, Washington
The Duke of ARGOS, minister Of Spain
has the honor to accept the kind invita-
ton of the Grand Army Of the Republic
to be present at its thirty-fourth annua!
encampment in Chicago Aug. 70 TO 80,
1860.
washington, July T. 1900"
The Chinese minister, WI Ting Fang,
sent his regrets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Northwestern Patents.

WASHINGTON, July 74,Speclal3-List
of patents issued this week to Northwest
ern inventors, reported by Merwin. Lo-
throp & Johnson. 81 and 9i2 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi; and Washing
Mimi, can opener; Edwin L., Froggatt,
Spearfish. s. D.. fence wire lock; James
Mcdaniel. Minneapolis. Mimi, grain dry
er; Angus Mcintyre, Duluth, MINI, tobac-
co pipe; Michael Setter, Helena, Mont,
combination square andn beveI; Daniel
SVenson, Twin Valley, Mimi, grain erect
ing attachment for harvesters; Joseph P.
Weber, st. Paul. MIMI. CRATE; Charles s..
Yarnell. Minneapolis, MIMI. abrading or
nOlishino machine 80 II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
To Set Aside Forec1osure.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. July Tin the
United States circuit court today Marcus
Meyer, Of New York, a stockholder In
the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Rail-
way company, filed an intervening petl-
lion in the case of the Peoria. Decatur
81 Evansville Railway company against
the Central Trust Company Of New York
asking that the decree of foreclosure and
sale against the Peoria. Decatur & Evans
vile railway be set aside. Meyer alleged
that certain properties in the hands Of
the receiver were not included in the first
and second mortgages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
SPECTATORS CHILLY.

That seemed to voice the spirit of the
visiting teams. Three thousand people
witnessed the American victories. The
spectators were singularly undemonstra-
tive, except on the finals IN the quarter
and half-mile runs. 1t was only in these
events that international rivalry became
keen. Ii the other events 1t was APP
parent loug before the finish that either
England or America had the victory well
III hand But the half mile run was In
doubt until the tape was reached. Capt.
Cregan, OF Pennsylvania university, made
a frantic effort to land first and win for
the Tigers" But Tyso, the English
champion, amid terrific cheers, over
hauled him, and with a splendid burst of
speed, breasted the tape ahead of Prince
toms half sick. but plucky captain.
The quarter mile race was equally ex-
citing. N. w. Long, of the New York
Athletic club, bore winged feet, and was
ahead all the way. but, in the stretch.
William Arthur Molloney OF Chicago. fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

the first seven holes in thirty on the
way out, but fell down on the last two,
three down at the turn in his match
with p. B. Hoyt, but finished the match
one up, after playing in in 20. Winning
matches has become a habit with H. E.
Thompson, and he did not depart from
his usual procedure yesterday, but fin
1shed two up. He has never yet been
beaten in a team match
w. Holabtrd Jr. was decidedly off his
game. He topped number of times, and
from his ordinary game
The last time he and Mr.. Schurmeier
met, the St Paul man was defeated by
two UP, but yesterday the local player
won the contest by four up. Ne Their
Mr. Sehurmeier or Mr.. Holabird played
particularly brilliant game. excepting
during the first round, when the former
made the seven holes in thirty Glen
view lost five holes each round and was
never in the lead at any time during the
match. The following was the score at
the end:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
VIII Confirm snIe.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July Judge
Woods, Of the United States circuit court,
today rendered his decision in the case
Of the Louisville Trust company against
the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago
Railway company. Judge Woods affirm
ed the report Of the special master, who
held that the road is not responsible for
the payment OF the bonds the Louis
Vile branch, amounting to nearly $500 900.
An order confirming the sale will be is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
OIL TANK AFIRE.

Hundreds OF Men Working to Hold
1t I'm Control.
LIMA, o., July IAN oil tank south
west of here. containing $4,000 barrels of
Gil, was fired by lightning tonight, and
will be a total loss.
Hundreds of men are banking earth
walls around the tank to prevent the
spread of the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Yesterday,s Gun Club sboot.

Sixteen members of the st. Paul Rod
and Gun club faced the trap at the Inter
city Shooting park Saturday afternoon
The wind blew gale and prevented
big scores, although Kelsey broke % out
of Is, winning the prize, with really re-
markable shooting, considering the un-
favorable conditions.
The scores were: Danz, IS; Kelsey
Chief, IS; Mack. n; Wilkinson, Is; p
Hauser, II; Fischer. II; Alberts, l6
Henry, 1Si Spear, Is; Moore. Is; Agnew
10; j. C., 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
win Report to the Pope.

WASHINGTON, July IA letter has
been received here from Archbishop
adjudication of The dispute between the
religious orders and the civil authorities
In the Philippines, in which he states
that during the past six months he has
carefully examined every point bearing
on the subject, and will soon make his
personal report to the pope.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

James McIlrath Jr. is one Of the most
popular wheelmen In Minnesota, Off,
Cially he is the secretary and treasurer
of the Minnesota division of the G. r. c.,
as well as being a director of the COM
mtttee of associated wheelmen and a
member of the Cycle Path association.
probably heads the list of prominent Min
nesota century riders who have estab-
lishcd some fast state and national rec
ords during the last two years He holds
the state records over the MinnetonRa
century course for double, triple, quad,
quint and seXtuplet centuries He like
wise holds the century and mileage rec
re carried off first honors in the century
and mileage competitions Of the state,
and so far this season is first on the list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08

He is No. In the membership competi-
ton, and rides not for self glory, but
because he likes it. Mr.. McIlrath has
just been chosen chairman of the West
ern division of wheelmen who will at
tend the l.. A. w. Milwaukee meet, and
will have full charge Of the national CEN
fury run into Milwaukee durin the
meet.
Mr. McIlrath completed six consecutive
centuries over the Minnetonka course a
week ago, establishing new records and
circumstances. He accomplishes most of
his long rides outside of business hours,
and spends nearly all his leisure time
awheel. Mrs. McIlrath is also an ac-
complished wheelwoman, having ridden
over year ago the first quint century
finished by lady IN the United States,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Mexican EIectoys Meet

CITY OF MEXICO. Julyl7. electors
already chosen by the people, will meet
tomorrow in the chief cities and towns Of
trates of the supreme court Senators and
deputies. Nearly 1900 electors will as
semble in the manner stated.
The platform adopted in Kansas City
excited general interest and approval in
Liberal Darty circles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
Florida Postmaster short.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July Post
Office Inspector Haas of this division,
notified the inspector In charge by tele-
gram today that he had completed an
Vile. Fla, and found the postmaster,
James Bell. short in his accounts to the
amount of $1.4G0. The shock of the dis
coyery caused the death Of the postmas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-08
GEN. BUTLER IN PRETORIA.

Lord Roberts So Reports to the LOn-
don War Office.
LONDON, July 1.-The war office today
issued the following dispatch from Lord
Roberts:
Pretoria July 7-Gen. Butler arrived
this morning. He looked very we'll and