davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
FIVE SUDDEN DEATHS
THAT WAS THE RECORD OF ONE
nav IN pTTTSRURG

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug 19.-Four
drownings and one death by burning is
Fittsburg's fatal accident record for the
day.
CHRIS PAFFENBACH, aged fifty, fell
from a raft in the Allegheny river and
was drowned.
EDWARD G. BRILLINGER, eight
years old, fell from a raft while fishing
in the Allegheny river and was drawn
under and drowned before his father,
who was short distance away, could
rescue him.
JAMES GALWNHER and
HUGH McGRADY, boys, were drowned
together while swimming in the Monon-
MRS. MARY c. BOYD. wife of the as
sistant superintendent of the New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
CLAIMED FOR UNCLE SAM
RICHARD NJ. WHITE SAYS KLoN-
Dixie is IN ALASKA.

Dixie is IN ALASKA.
VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 19.-The steam
er Amur arrived here this evening from
Skagway
Advices were brought that Hon. Rich
ard Mansfield White of New York, ex-
p.orer and mine owner, in an interview
given at Skagway, contends that the
Klondike is In American territory.
Quartz str kes have been made on Lake
Bennetts ledge seven feet wide having
been traced for a considerable distance.
The quartz is rich in gold and silver.
Gold and copper strikes were also made
on the west side of the lake. five miles
south Of Caribou.
The work of gading the roadbed of the
Chilkat railway commenced Aug Is.
Corporal Johnson and Policeman OBI
en-, of the mounted police, were drowned
Aug. II by the overturning of a canoe
near Tagish. A rush of freight is on to
Dawson. An average of 30e tons day is
sent over the railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
new COMET IS LOCATED
1T WILL BE PRETTY CLOSE TO THE
POLE STAR WEDNESDAY.

GENEVA, N. Y. Aug 19-An observa-
ton made last night by DR.. Brooks gave
the following position in the northern
heavens of the latest discovered comet:
Right ascension hours IL minutes; de-
clination, north 70 degrees 21 minutes.
1t is now in Camelopardis and is moving
through that constella ton toward Draco
Aug. 70 the comet will be only about
seven degrees from Polaris (the north
starr and below that star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
1-SituatiOn in China.
Mass for King Humbert.
ArchbishOp Ireland In Rome.
Teddy Takes 1t Back.
2-Attempted Murder.
Drowning Accident.
Conditions In Manila.
Fair Prospects Bright.
3-MinneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
Kansas Mans Murder.
Biggest Schooner AhOat.
EEditOrIaI.
6-SpOrt1ng Page.
Results of Ball Games.
Races at Lexington.
Wall Street Review.
6-POpuIar Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
S-The Maid of Maiden Lane.
Visions of Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
KILLED BY STREET CAR.
St. Louis Trolley CoHides With n
Rarouche

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Aug. ia Sixth
street car ran into baroucfle at Broad
way and ftaska street at o'clock to-
night, killing Blanche Skelie, thirteen
years old, and injuring more orr less
seriously Herman Wilsbahe and John
Skelle. Blanche Skelle fell under the car,
bahe was also struck by the wheel Of
the car and the top of his skull was
crushed. His recovery lis doubtful.
Skelle's injuries are. not serious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
REBELS ARE CAPTURED.
Latest Advices From the Rebellion
In Panama.

COLON Colombia, Aug 1s.-Cvia Cal
weston, Tex. x.)-Gen. Alban, civil governor
and military commander of the depart
ment of Panama, telegraphs that he has
received dlsPateh t rom soroceo an an
rebel forces under Vargas Santos, Focion
Soto and Tribe, at San Vicente. Gen
Tribe escaped to Baranca.
A dispatch from Panama to the Asso-
ciated Press Saturday said tho Panana
Star and Herald had received advices that
the surrender of the revoiutIonists was
In progress at San Vicente.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
BROWN MARRIED AGAIN.
Central Figure of Church Scandal
Four Years Ago.

TOLEDO, O., Aug 1s.-Rev. C. o.
Brown, whose sensational church trial
stirred Chicago, San Francisco and
other cities few years ago, is in the
city with Mrs. Brown No. O. His first
wife obtained divorce about two months
ago. Aug. Mr.. Brown married Mrs
Mary Malloy a wealthy woman. Rev
Brown came here a few days ago to at
tend the annual reunion of the Third
Ohio cavalry. The couple are stopping
at the Jefferson hotel, and will return
to Chicago in few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
GERONIMO TO WED.
That Is the Latest Gossip About the
Indian Wnrrior.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Aug. 19-Gercllimo,
the noted Indian chief, recently reported
to have become insane; il is now said, is
about to marry a youthful girl with a
bank account Of s4O,OOG
The old warrior is deelaEed to be In
his usual health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
LAPAN GETS MEMS.

Late last night the Japanese minister,
Takahiri, received the following ad-
vices from the Japanese foreign Office
at Toxic: The japanese consul at Che
Foo, under date Aug. II, to toe following
effect: THE foreign forces attacked on
the eastern side of Pekin Wednesday
morning The enemy obstinately resist
ed. In the evening the Japanese blew
up the ChiaoYang gate and the Turg
Chih gate of the Tartar city and succeed
ed in entering. In the meantime other
foreign forces entered the Chinese city
by the Tung PEN gate. Detachments
were sent out Immediately to the lega-
tions and opened communications The
ministers and staffs were found safe. The
japanese loss was over leo, including
three officers, namely, Capt. Michiiye and
Lieut.. Watanabc wounded, while Lieut..
Yazaki was killed. The Chinese loss COM
puted at about 400 y
The expected statement thai ministers
and staff were found safe" is more direct
and complete in detail than the Ameri-
can advices thus far received. The Off
cials of the Japanese legation are much
gratiied at the conspicuous gallantry dis
p'ayed by the Mika dos forces during tht
advance upon Pekin, and they have re-
ceived with unconcealed pride the con-
gratulations, not only of tho officials of
this government, but also of the diplo'
matte representatives of other countries
at this capital.
HAVE MOVED THE FRONTIER.
LONDON, Aug. 20-"Gen. Grodekoff,
says the st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Times, ''telegraphs remarkable fact,
which must be taken as premonitory
notice of what is probably to follow. The
Russians have now conquered the right
bank of the Amur, which, therefore, is
no longer the frontier, but an internal
river of the Russian empire
CONFIRMED AT ROME.
ROME, Aug. ia dispatch from Taku,
via Che Foo, Aug. Is, says:
Fighting continues in the streets of
Pekin, and the allies have bonbarded the
point that is still resisting. Prince Yung
prevented the departure of the empress
dowager."
BRUSSELS HEARS, TOO.
BRUSSELS, Aug 19.-The Belgian for
eign office has received the following from
Tien Tsin, via Che Foo and Shanghai,
Aug. IS: IN Ketels, Belgian vice con-
sui, confirms the reported bombardment
and capture of New Chwang by the Rus
SLAMS"
HEARD AT PARIS.
PARIS, Aug. 19.-The French govern
ment has received from several sources
confirmation of the fall of Pekin and the
safety of the foreign legations.
The order of commander of Legion of
Honor has been bestowed upon M. Pichon,
French minister to China. M. Delcasse,
the foreign minister, visited M. Pichon's
mother in Paris, announced to her the
safety of her son, and handed to her the
decoration for him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20

distance west of the capital city. He had
| not been advised to what city they had
! gone, but 1t seemed probable that their
destination was the capital of Shen-Si
province. The minister believed they
were entirely out of danger. The state
ment that the dowager empress was de.
tatned by Prince Yungedo therefore gives
him little concern, although he expressed
some interest in it. He said there was
no Chinese prince Yungedo. It IS not a
Chlnese name. 1t might be- the minister
thought, a japanese name, but. person.
ally he knew Of no such person.
JAPs DO NOT KNOW HIM.
At the Japanese legation the dispatch
OF Admiral Remey was read, quite nat
urally, with the deepest interest There.
too, it was said that Yungedo was not
Chinese name No Japanese official of
that name was known to the legtion at
taches. Their solution of the question
raised by the dispatch was that the name
should be Yug Lu. He is the commander,
in-chief of the imperial Chinese troops
and is said to have strong pro-foreign in
clinations and sympatbies. No conjecture
was offered as to the reason for the de-
tention of the dowager empress by him.
Among Washington officials it is regarded
as hardly likely that the empress
doweg ger is being detained by any Chinese
officials. If she be in Pekin at this time.
she IS there, probably, of her own ac-
cord. The assertion of Minister WI,
based upon official advices from his gov
eminent, however, is most positive that
she is not in the city of Pekin.
While no surprise was evinced at the
statement of Admiral Remey that the
inner city was being bop1barded, some
concern was expressed lest the final stand
of the Chinese troops within what they
regard as most sacred precincts should
prove very serious affair.
Pekin comprises possibly four cities in
one In extent of area it is about the
size of New York city. The four seq
ments of 1t are the Chinese city, the
Tartar city, the imperial city and the
forbidden city. The last is the inner
city, mentioned in Admiral Remeys dis
patch, and is the residence of the en-
peror and the seat of the imperial folk.
Nobody is allowed within its massive
walls except by special permission of the
emperor or empress dowager. The for
cigners who have entered its gates are
comparatively few in number. The i'm
per.al city is occupied only by the highest
Chinese officials and attaches of the I'M
perial court. Further information as to
the reported bombardment will be await
ed with keen interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
TRIAL OF YoUTsEY.
Trouble Is Expected In Getting the
Jury Panel.

GEORGETOWN, XVI Aug. 1s-The
case of Henry YoutseY will be called to-
morrow, but as the defendant has not
fully recovered it is not certain whether
he will go to trial. AS much, if not more,
difficulty is expected in securing a jury
than in the Powers case, as nearly every
body in the county became disqualified
by hearing evidence in the Powers trial.
1t is probable that Judge Cantrill will
summon a venire from the adjoining
counties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
SUSPECTS AT BARGE OFFICE.
The Arrested Italians Were Taken
There Yesterday.


There Yesterday.
NEW YORK, Aug 19.-Mchele Guida
and Natabe Maresca, the two Italians ar
rested by secret service men on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm IL, were
brought over from Ellis Island to the
barge office today with the rest Of the
detained immigrants. They spent the
morning in the detention pen and were
taken back in the afternoon. The men,
as far as appearances went, were no
more guarded than are the other persons
in detention. They walked about the pen,
but had very little to say to their com.
panions
Capt Howard, head Of the contract
labor department, was in charge at the
barge Office and said there was nothing
new in the case.
LONDON, Aug 2O-The Rome corre-
spondent Of the Daily Mail says:
The arrest OF Maresca and Guida in
New York arose out of some letters re-
ceived at Bresci's lodging subsequent to
the assassination of King Humbert. One
of these dated New York July 25, and
signed ''Mabor,' urged Bresci to commit
the crime, urging that Maresca and
Guida would do their duty towards Pres
ldent Mckinley. Maresca is known to
the Italian police as a most fanaticaI
anarchist.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-whether the
government authorities will have spe-
cial court of inquiry for the anarchists
remains to be seen. It is suggested by
an official today that there may be a
special board of investigation. 1t is sup
posed the government officials at Wash
ington are waiting for evidence from the
consul at Naples, which was to be gath
cred by the Italian police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-20
HAVE MOVED THF FRONTIER.
RRITSSEI,s HEARS. TOO.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 19-The Belgian for
eign office has received the following from
Tien Tsin, via Che Foo and Shanghai,
Aug. IS: IN. Ketels, Belgian vice con-
sui, confirms the reported bombardment
and capture of New Chwang by the Rus
slams"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
A PRETTY WEDDING
Celebrated at the Home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank E. Bunnell Last Night.

Celebrated at the Home of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank E. Bunnell Last Night.
AT the home o: Mr. and Mrs. Frank
e. Bunnell, lis Greene street, pretty
wedding was celebrated last night when
their daughter, Miss Florence Edith
Bunnell. was married 20 Edward F.
Mansfield, Mr.. Mansfield is one Of the
efficient staff Of Meigs &, Co, where he
is highly esteemed.
The house is handsomely decorated
with daisies and ferns, and at the front
end of the parlor was a daisy bower in
which the ceremony was performed by
the Rev Addison Moore of the First
RartiSt church
The ceremony was from the old Eng
fish ritual, q simple but beautiful rite,
the bride being presented by her ia
Their.
After q short reception the young
people departed for a two weeks trip
among the hills of New Hampshire, and
will reside upon their return at 96
Dwight street, where they will be at
homo to their friends after September
i. The presents were numerous and
valuable. several of them consisting of
gold coin. aggregating several hundred
dollars, quarter oak library table,
from Mr.. Meigs and fellow clerks of the
groom, sllverware, china dinner set, and
quantities Of table liner
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
VACATION SCHOOLS.
The Second of Their Out-of-Door lie

The Second of Their Out-of-Door Les
On Friday of last week the Wooster
vacation school had an outing similar
to the one the Zunder school had the
week before. A special car picked up
the children, fifty In number, at the
corner of Chapel and Wallace streets
and took them to Mt Carmel for the
afternoon.
These halliday outings have become
a very important feature of the vaca-
ton school work. They are not mere
picnics, but are really out-of-door ma
ture lessons. Preparatory to each trip
the children study the common flowers
which they will see by the roadside or
gather In the fields; study different
leaves 50 that they may distinguish the
trees and are told about the birds and
about the various country sights with
which they are so strangely unfamiliar.
The day after the children bring to
school the flowers they have collected
and are encouraged to tell all they can
about their Impressions of the coun-
try.
These impressions are very vivid and
often very original, and no one who is
interested in child study should fail to
see the drawings made by the children
of the feature of the trip which i'm
pressed them most. The vacation
schools are open only two weeks longer
and those who have not already visited
them could scarcely find more inter-
esting way Of spending a morning.
This week the Zunder school will be
taken to the shore, and they are busy
now studying the sand, the shells, the
starfish and other common objects of
the beach, The children will owe this
outing to John ID. Jackson, who has
very generously offered to defray the
entire expense.
The schools opened for this vacation
work are the Zunder school, George
street at the foot of College street, and
the Wooster school, on the corner of
wallace and Wooster streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
- 49, - -
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Favorable Weather Conditions Report

Favorable Weather Conditions Report
ed-Corn Crops Splendid Progress.
Washington, July 31.--The following
IS the weather bureaus weekly sum-
mary of crop conditions:
The drouth prevailing last week in
the Atlantic coast districts has been
wholly removed by local rains, escept
In southern Florida, and the week as a
whole in the districts east Of the Rocky
Mountains has been one Of highly ia
vorable temperature conditions with
generally abundant moisture. On the
Pacific coast the conditions were also
generally favorable The corn crop has
made splendid progress. Winter wheat
harvest Is practically completed except
where delayed by rains in some dis
tricts over the northern portion of the
winter wheat region.
Spring wheat harvest Is now general
in the northern portion of the Red
River valley and Is progressing favor
ably in the southern portion of the
spring wheat regions.
The dry, warm weather has rapidly
matured the crop In North Dakota In
southern Minnesota large part of the
crop is in shock, and in the northern
portion of the state the wheat heads are
reported as well filled
In South Dakota fair to good yields
are indicated In the extreme southeast
ern counties. the crop being poor to
fair elsewhere, but generally of good
quality.
Rains have caused some further delay
in oat harvest. Some damage to oats
in shock Is reported from West Vir-
ginia Indiana and Illinois
Over the eastern and western portions
of the cotton region there has been a
material improvement In the condition
of cotton, but In the central districts It
has suffered further from continued
rains. In Texas the crop is promising
in many localities
The outlook for apples In New York
and Pennsylvania continues promising.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
TENNIS.
Davis Defeats Wright in Final Match
for Longwood Cup.

Davis Defeats Wright in Final Match
for Longwood Cup.
Brookline, Mass, July BID. F. Da-
Wis, of st. Louis, defeated b. C. Wright,
of Boston, this afternoon in the final
match ait Longwood for the Longwood
cup. Each played the game that is
characteristic of him, Davis driving
and smashing hard and placing his
shots, while Wright played a sure,
steady game, getting everything broke
and making few errors. Davis earned
half of his points, while Wright scored
almost all Of his on hs opponents outs
and nets.
In the first set each man won on ser
vice until Wright scored the eighth at
ter deuce on Davis net and doubled.
N Davis won the second after some bril-
liant play.
In the last set Wright seemed tired,
but made good stand after the score
was SO against him, winning two games
only to lose the next and the match af-
ter deuce once. Davis was CLEARLY SUI
perior, though neither man showed the
form that he has in the past.
d. F. Davis beat B. c. Wright, 3-6,
CO, 6-3. Ga.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
600 NEW NAMES.

Gain in the Directory Lists for 1900
New Britain's population, in accord
ance with the city directory for 1900
which will be issued this week, will be
very satisfactory to the people who as
sert that our population is $4,000. and it
Will corroborate the figures attained by
the census enumeration. The new d.
rectory will show an increase Of 600
names. which Is about the same In
crease is was found in making up last
years directory
There We're in the directory of 1899,
11.0S7 names. THIS years directory
Will contain at least IL, GS7 names. Fig
uring on the usual basis that the popu-
lation Is two and onc-half times the
number of names, the citys population
can be put down at 2o,317. The census
estimate Of the population WIS 2S,700,
and many people contended that this
was an underestimate, a statement
which the additions since made by the
enumerators and the above directory
figures back up.-New Britain Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
Brief Mention.

". High water to-day, 2.17 a. m.
81 Bargains in shoes at IIowarth Bros.
" McClure's Magazine for August al
MacGilvray's.
Harry Lamb of South Hadley FAILS
who has been in this city, has returned
home.
Wilfred and Louise Gagnon of South
Fadley Fails, Mass, are visiting IN
this city.
MRS. Allan Carmichael and daughter
tHazel are spending part of August in
providence, r. I.
Connecticut pensions: Restoration and
Increase: William Shaw dead, New
Haven. s12; original widows, ETC., Ellen
Shaw, New Haven, IS.
The viets family will hold a reunion
"Wednesday, August Is, at Old Newgate,
EAST CRANKY Virgil Viets of East
CRANKY is president Of the association.
Max Adler, ct al, has appealed to the
superior court from the assessment on
the Harmonic club property on Elm
street which assessment they claim is
excessive.
Ralph Schneeloch, the well known
singer, and leader Of the Yale Glee club,
has almost entirely recovered from the
operation which was recently performed
upon him.
Employees of the Consolidated COM
pany commenced work upon the Fair
street bridge yesterday. The bridge is
one which was not in condition to hold
roadroller.
Lawyer s. Harrison Wagner leaves
this week to Join his wife, who has been
at Saratoga Springs for several weeks.
They will stay at the Grand Union no.
tel for the month of August.
The condition of Israel A. Kelsey was
reported yesterday at his home in West
Haven to be improving. He is still very
weak, but with no getback 1t is expected
that he will be able to sit up In few
days.
Ralph S. Pagter, the Broadway furn-
Usher, with his wife and family are on a
vacation up the Hudson river, to the
Catskills After an absence of several
days they are expected home to-day
Mr. Pagter and family toured the cities
along the Hudson as far as Albany.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-01
GRACE p. f. CHURCH CHOIR.

Ladies Day at the Camp In Woodmont
o-morrow.
The boy choir Of Grace Episcopal
church of Fair Havenhis now enjoying
d delightful vacation at Woodmont, the
boys camp having been christened by
them Bedlow-on- the-Sound. Tomorrow
the boys will have ladies' day In
the evening there will be an entertain
ment in the parlors of the Bonsilene.
The choir will sing some humorous
songs, some choruses, solos, etc. a
small admission will be charged to de-
fray the expenses of the camp. The
programme will be as follows:
Chorus-The Milk Maid-Choir.
Whistling-Up the Street-Master Paul
Martin.
Chorus--Song of the Viking-Choir.
Solo-Sing of the South-Master Lor-
ing Burwell.
serenade-K Me, Honey, Do-Choir.
Chorus-Soldiers in the Park-Choir. Z
1ntermissson.
Chorus-The Cuckoo-Chor
Baritone solo-Mattinata-Mr Edgar.
Glee-The Stein Song-Mr. Looms and
Club.
Solo-Georeia Roee--Master Freddie
Coe.
NauticalThe Midshipman-Mr. Ed
gar and the Boys
ewsboys-1492-Choi
The members of the choir are: Or
ganist. c. Franklin Pierce; choirmas-
ter, Francis Edward Edgar; Freddie
Fischer, Paul Martin, Harry Metzger,
orion Rose, jr., Loring BurWell, Louie
Lowe, Freddie Coe, Arthur Durant,
Dean Texido, Bert Rompf, Eugene JEFF
fers, Bcrtram French, Wallace Grant,
Joseph Blinn, Raymond Clarke, Harold
Hotchkias, Lawrence Binn, Frank Net
Teton, Alfred Seeley.. Bert Macarthur,
Tony peMatty. William Thompson,
Charles Hugendubel, Robert MacAr-
thur, Hermon Nettleton, Harry Loomis,
Charles Heubisch, Harry Knowles.