davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-08-18
ExaEgeratinR the Orators Shrek.
From the Kansas City Star

siren phonograph has been invented. so
tbs said. which can shrek articulate Ian
guage a distance OF ten miles. This would
enable speech by Webster Davis to be set
off from the roof of a central building in
Kansas City, and force every man. woman
and child within radius of ten miles who
does not hide in the cellar to listen to the
fow of the tremulo orator. Just think of
his peroration on "liber-tay'' being sounded
over the city with the volume Of packing
house whistle. If that terrible machine were
turned loose. loaded with Davis appeal in
behalf of the Beers, it would cause strong
men to gasp and fall upon the street like
stricken sparrows. Surely the common
council will pass law at once prohibiting
the use OF the siren phonograph. Use it on
the Chinese, but not on inoffensive Amer
lean citizens.
Evening star., 1900-08-18
ArnOfd's
GauZe Drawers.

No reasonable woman who ex-
amines The Arnold" Fine Knit
Drawers can fail to see their adj
vantages over any firm, starched
tabrlc-cooler, more elastic, more
absorbent, more serviceable, more
comfortable. And their umbrella
ruffies of lawn, cambria or embroid-
cry make them dainty enough to suit
anybody.
6Oc. to S1.7S a Pair.
Second floor
Evening star., 1900-08-18

Charley. dear said young Mrs. Tor
kins. have you any doubts remaining about
babys being the smartest child in the
world?"
81 must confess he answered. as he
ratified his newspaper rata irritably,
that have seen no proofs of any super
lative Intellectual superiority"
THAT simply shows you are not observ-
ing. Do you remember how you read that
long list of Chinese names last night"
Yes
We'll. baby was trying to talk TODAY
and it sounded exactly if he had learned
every one of them by heart
Evening star., 1900-08-18
Did Not Blame Him.

II come from the far west said one con-
gressman, and l am proud to proclaim
myself a resident of the land of the setting
SUM-"
Yes" answered the colleague from near
by. Il don't blame you for being little
boastful 1 can't help envying you every
time 1 think of the mileage"
Evening star., 1900-08-18

From the MInnea polls Journal.

''Down-trodden humanity" Bright star
ner.' mo pent-up Utica" 1.-THE calm be-
fore the Storm" buckle ON our armor. -
Pearls before swine,' mo stone unturn-
ed" "Phantoms of hope" 'Butchered to
battle" Sword of Damocles" 'Vox pop-
uli. Before high heaven" Eve of a great
political crisis Handwriting on the wall. -
''Ides of November" etc. etc. are now
will put in q busy fall.
Evening star., 1900-08-18
Cynical.

'Do you think the Shakespearian drama
can be successfully revived?'
Revived?" repeated the man of acid dis
position. 1T doesn't need reviving. What
you want to do is to wake up few actors
who have the ability to play it,"
Evening star., 1900-08-18
SHOOTING STARS,


1 suppose you have taken care to keep
In touch with the public men of the time?"
said the friend.
Yes. answered Senator Sorghum; al
though l must say l don't like your way
OF putting it. Whenever any one says
touch nowadays. you have to think
twice to decide whether he's talking slang
OF not"
Evening star., 1900-08-18

1t looks as If Minister WI were going to
&C me- cut # the situation with as small a
sacrifice of his exceptional popularity as
would b" possible with anybody under the
circums tanCeS.
Evening star., 1900-08-18
Too Busy.

1 sholy 'spise dat busy bee.
He an no pleasant neighbor.
He orter know. 1t seems to me.
Dat it's too hot to labor.
Evening star., 1900-08-18

Japan. with characteristic enterprise. ap-
pears to be accomplishing large amount
of fighting in Asia with comparatively
small conversational accompaniment.
Evening star., 1900-08-18

If the silver question could be regarded as
finally disposed of 1t might be we'll to look
after the free coinage of gold medals by
the Paris exposition.
Evening star., 1900-08-18

The English are bestowing a few words
of praise on the soldierly qualities of Gen
De Wet. But these compliments never
make the finish any milder OF less certain,
Evening star., 1900-08-18

Field Marshal Won Waidersee needs to be
not only brave man and skilful gen.
e1al. but very cautious diplomat as we'll
Evening star., 1900-08-18

David B. Hill may have some things to re-
gret over his refusal of nomination at
Kansas City. 1t was the opportunity of a
lifetime to bring Richard Croker to an atti-
tude of seeming subordination.
Evening star., 1900-08-18

English has an advantage over the Chi
nese language in diplomacy by being
straight to the point and never obscure
Evening star., 1900-08-18

New York's race riots may be of some lit
tie assistance in the big city's efforts to be
considered cosmopolitan.
Evening star., 1900-08-18

Ca-Ha begins to realize that Il wasted its
tim building walls and shooting firecrack-
erN wn~n q ought to have been writing
honesty is the best policy in a copybook
Evening star., 1900-08-18

Kaiser William has ordered a new auto
mobile II he tries to run it himself It
may have the effect Of fnpderating his SELF
Confidence a little.
Evening star., 1900-08-18

II is relief to note that Senator Clark's
check-book seems 20 pc taking a few weeks
of much needed vacation
Evening star., 1900-08-18

Il seems almost a sacriIege for any one to
suggest tha, cOif MY eventually fall fnto
decline. as cr"que; Gid
Evening star., 1900-08-18
And Here, Too,
from the New York Herald.

New Haven sets New York an example
In the prohibition by street car company
OF passengers to stand on the running
boards Of the open cars or between the
seats. II this rule can be enforced there,
why not here also7
Evening star., 1900-08-18
Summer
NeedfeWOrk,

Pretty, ready-to-work bits of linen
and art fabrics that fancy workers
delight in-for the leisure hours at
mountain or seashore.
Evening star., 1900-08-18
''lf they're Rich's shoes
they're proper"
Ten=One F, Cor. 10th.
Entire building. oDslssss. .rsS9s

It. when in need of foot
wear, you should find it in
convenient to visit our store
personally send your order
to us by mail, giving shoe
number and width, and you
will be served promptly and
with care to every detail. If
it should occur that we do
not quite get your idea the
first time we shall be pleased
to try again.
Our new fall shoes are ar
irving daily, and we invite all
those persons interested in
exclusive high-grade foot
wear to inspect the advance
styles. Our showing in fash
ionable footwear, as indexed
by the shipments thus far re-
ceived, will comprise a COM
plete assortment of the most
approved fall styles as shown
in the highest class of New
York stores.
b. Rich's Sons,
High-grade footwear.
Ten-one F, Cor. 10th.
1t
Evening star., 1900-08-18
35c.; B pairs for Sl.OO.
Regular Value, soc.

Women's Fast Black Fine Gauze Cotton Hose.
wnte 1eet high spced heels, double soles and toes
SOC. a Pair.
Evening star., 1900-08-18

First floor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06

they will appoint judges, officials in the
educational department and officers of
municipalities which the commission es-
tabltsh pending elections.
Gen. Macarthur will be the executive
head to enforce the laws of the commits
sion. and he will conduct the government
in accordance with the same until the
commission recommends to President Nc
kinney to appoint a civil governor The
only three banks in Manila have formed
ring to reduce arbitrarily and without
justification the rate Of exchange for
American gold. This has caused wide
spread Indignation and checked many op-
portunities for commerce and minor bus
mess. The banks. however. are obdurate.
There has been an increase Of fnsurgent
activity during the last three weeks. es-
pecfally In the way Of ambushes and at
lacks upon small parties. First Lieut.. AL
stetter, of the engineer corps, with an
escort or fifteen men, was taken in am
bush In the province OF Nueva Ecita. Luz
zon. by large force. The Americans
fought until their ammunition was gone
and as they were surrounded there was
nothing to do but surrender. One man
was killed and three were wounded.
Gen. Laucana, who was In command of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
MINNEAPOLIS BREWERS WON.
Treadway Was Poorly Supported by
the st. Paul PIavers


The second of the series of the three
games went to the Brewers of Minnean-
OILS yesterday at Lexington park. 1t was
mo- an interesting game, it being too one
sized after the third inning Odegard
p t hrst7class ball the whole game
through, and, with good support would
nave given the Hamms but four of their
seven runs. On the other hand Tread
way pitched good ball afSo but his sun
post was very ragged, the men behind
nLIn plilng up nine errors. OMalley was
away on on his throwing, allowing them
TO get twelve stolen bases ORGAN and
Delmey had also off days. ''0
mere was not much feature TO the
game outside of Odegards three-base hit
anu deWltts home run. Hanson pulled
hand. wan On0
A fairly good crowd saw the game
Inc bicycle races were run off before
the bah game and were very exciting
me results were.
First race, two-miIe open amateur
FIRST E. Sudheimer. ST. Paul; second.
Kellogg, st. Paul; third, Pollock Min
neapolis; fourth, Roe, Minneapolis. Time.
Second race, one mile open professional
First. Charles Hofer, st. Paul: second
Joe Buhman. St. Paul; third, McCoIlum,
Minneapolis. Time, 2:l4
Third race, three-mile amateur handi
G ca Pm Kellogg, st: Paul. second,
apoiis. Time, S:1O15.
Third race. one-third mile professional
handlcap-Ffrst, Joe Buhman, ST Paul.
second Charles. Hofer st. Paul; third,
McCoilum, Minneapolis Time, O:37
In the third race McGreever would hava
won had he not run into Barnrm. who
fell from his wheel. McGreever who
was right behind him, struck BarnuTn
and fell, straining his shoulder bone and
getting few bruises.
"a q nhaH f1lf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
In L0bOr's
Field.

The first annual picnic or outing Of the
st. Paul Building Trades council, which
was held at Harris park, Fort Smelling.
yesterday, proved to be the financial and
social success desired by all those in
terested More than 1000 people were
present on the grounds during the day to
witness the excellent programme of
sports, and after a heated and spirited
contest 1t was finally decided by the
committee that the prize had been won
by j. II. Doherty, of the painters union.
Puerner's Citizens orchestra ana
band discoursed music for the dancing
and the several events The programme
of events, with the prize winners, is as
follows:
Tug of war, carpenters VS.. building
trade, won by Building Trades council.
l0O-yard dash, union men only-FIrst
prize, b. Esch; second prize, James
Married ladies' race-First prize. Mrs
John Devorak; second prize, Mrs. f. e.
Hoffman. "
Sack race-First prize, Thomas Wright.
second prize, Frank Scott
Single ladies' race-First prize. Miss
Ada Douglas.
Three-legged race-First prize. Pat Cal
lagher; second prize. H. R. Tenkly
Catching creased pig. II. Doherty, of
the Packers union.
High JUMPED Murphy and John Cal
lagher.
Putting shot-John Lynch, of the
Eighth infantry band.
The most amusing features Of the days
outing were the three-legged race, the
sack race and the race for the creased
pig. the latter event furnishing the
greatest amusement. and the settlement
of the contest disturbed the picnic for
at least one hour after it was finished.
The committee to whom credit is due for
the successful carrying out of the affair
was H. r. Leel1ly, ]. L. Rusk, J. M
Wilson and ]. B. Morrison. No disturb
ance of any kind appeared to interfere
with the festivities of the day, AMI all
passed off well. The unions interested
in the success of the affair were the Car
penters, Sheet Metal, Electrical Work
ers', Bricklayers Stonemasons', Mason
Tenders, Painters and Decorators, Elec-
trical Workers, Plumbers, Steamfitters.
Plasterers and Lathers. All of these
unions will receive their pro rata fund
from the profits of the day. The picnic
was also largely attended by members
of other crafts who are outside of the
pale of the Building Trades council all
Of which went to make the affair the
SUCCESS il WAS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
| H0tS, Gloves ! FrS. A. 4; A.: a.:
o.' 4 Fl sss Gordon Z Ferguson,
Established 1871. R1e-22e Z. 4th st.

the insurgents, returned the wounded
with letter promising to treat the pris-
oners we'll
Lieut. Bocton Hulesburg was ambushed
and killed near Santa Cruz. province Of
Lasuana
rive men or the Twenty-ffth infantry
were captured in Nueve Eciia. but Ser
geant Schmidt Of the Twelfth infantry
with seven men, trailed the captors ard
killed five
Capt. Lara, of the Manila native police
was dangerously shot by an unknown as
sailant yesterday while on the street He
had been actively enforcing regulations
and had made enemies among the Fill
pinos, some of whom threatened ven
geance.
Lara had been generally accused of
gross corruption In office and specific
charges were filed against him by an
American officer
At the suggestion OF Archbishop Chap
pelle. Judge Taft has been examining the
heads of the religious orders, as well as
Mgr. Nosealdes and other ecclesiastics
preparatory to the time when It will be
necessary to take definite action regard
ing the affairs of the friars and the
church.
1t appears that the real estate holding
OF the friars Is smaller than had been
expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
FOUR KILLED IN ROW.
Family Feud Leads to Shooting and
Fatalities Result.

PENNINGTON, Mo-. Aug. 5.-Four men
killed and one fatally wounded is the
outcome of shooting affair between Will
liam Dooley and his four sons, on one
side, and the four Harris brothers, on the
other, as result of feud at Doerun, one
of the mining towns of st. Francois coun-
ty. William Dooley, w. II. Harris, James
Harris and John Dooley are the names Of
those killed, and Frank Harris was fatal
ly wounded.
A young girl, Mary Littrell, was struck
just above the ankle with a rife ball
A few days ago the Harris boys sent.
word to the Dooleys that they would be at
a picnic at Deerun and intended to run
the Dooleys off the ground. Just how the
shooting began is not clear, but, once
begun, 1t was deadly. All the Harris
boys except one, Bill. were shot One was
killed instantly.
Three Of the DooIey boys, who were
unhurt, came to Harrington and gave
themselves up. They are in Jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
Yesterday Wns Warm.

Peoria-Today was the hottest and most
oppressive day of the year. The Their
mometer on the bridge registered So, but
up town the mercury stood at from 101
to 1O3. The parks and resorts were al
tons
Chicago-The heat today caused two
deaths and several prostrations. 1t was
"a In the shade. Tomorrow promises to
be equally hot
Detroit, Mich.-This has been the hot.
test day of the summer in Detroit. The
official weather Thermometer registered
"a degrees at o'clock. but the thTs-mom-
eters on the street lever showed Sc degrees
at the time. Despite the intense heat
there were no deaths reported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
AAN|LA'S NEW EXECUTIVE
COMMISSION WILL COMMENCE IT'S
OFFICIAL WORK ON
SEPT. L
TO MAKE AND PASS ALL LAWS
Insurgent Activity Has Increased
During Past Few Weeks and
Ambushes Have Been
Frequent.

MANILA, Aug. 5.-On Sept 1, the com
mission headed by Judge Taft will become
the executive body of the Philippines
with power to take and appropriate in
sular moneys. to establish judicial and
educational systems and to make and
pass all laws
No money will be permitted to be
drawn from the insular funds except by
authorization Of the commission Judge
Taft and his colleagues will also exercise
certain executive functions. For instance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
VICTORY FOR HAsTING-.
Lennon & Gibbons Team Beaten In
the Return Match.

HASTINGS. Mimi. Aug. Especial. y
Lennon & Gibbons team was trailed in
the dust today in the return game PLAYED
with the Hastings nine. 1t was the hard
est and best game of the year, and it
would nave been complete Shut-out for
st. Paul but for Billy Williams, the col
ored twirier and first baseman. who
made q home run in the eighth INNING
There was a large crowd of specta tors.
and the rooters had good reason TO Vel
in witnessing the Hastings team lead on
10 victory The batteries We're: Carisch,
e., and Carisch, F., for the home nine
and Murnane and Clayton for st. PAM
The playing of George Carisch was phe
nomenal. Getting line on Pitcher Mur
name name ne hammered him good and plenty.
Ihe result was at the end of the ninth
inning, as above indicated, to in favor
of Hastings. What made Hastings win
was straight, good all-around ball play
ing, with rev errors made, despite the
oppressive heat and wind. The fielding
and battery work were good T. p Mo
Namara, center field In the home team
prayed star game, making no errors,
ana catching four files two of them in
the sixth inning. There were twelve
Strike-outs by Pitcher George Carisch to
Murnane's two. The number of hits nv
Hastings was eleven to ST PauPs seven.
catcher Fred CariSch did himself proud
in making three-base hit In the eighth
inning. Eight men were left on bases
by ST Paul and only six by HASTINGS
Pitcher George Carisch gave-two bases
on balls and one hit by ball, while MUIR
name registered four bases on balls HIM
pre- w. ii. Gilletts rulings were fair and
impartial, giving general satisfaction. The
game was a fine exhibition of scieptific
ball playing, and heartily enjoyed by ali,
large crowd being present, not only
including visitors from the Twin Cries
but from River Falls, Ellsworth. Prescott
and Red Wing. 1t was fully demonstrat-
ed that Hastings now ranks as the hest
amateur baseball club either in Mime
sofa or Wisconsin. only a few weeks ago
having easily beaten the expert nina IF
La Crosse. Lennon & Gibbons team
however, play fine ball. even though their
fate was a Waterloo here TO-DAY T,ba
Hastings management, particu;arIv
Messrs. J. Steffen and T. S. RYAN. are
to be congratulated in having their tea m
put up such an excellent game as was
played on the diamond this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
EMBEzzLER IN THE TOLLS.
deputy Collector of Rents Thought
to HIVE Stolen $4,000.

NEW YORK, Aug 5.--John Clark, a
deputy collector in the bureau of col
lection of rents in city markets. who was
arrested in Chicago Wednesday, was to-
day held in 5000 ball for further examI-
nation on the technical charge of the lar
ceny of STA. collected from the West
Washington market The complainant is
Daniel O'Brien, q collector of city reye-
nues and superintendent of markets.
Clark was arrested in Chicago at the in
stance of the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty company, which went on his
bond to the city An investigation of
Clark's accounts showed, 1t is alleged,
that the accused embezzled over $4,000
of the city's money
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
Typos Enter n Protest

Typographical union No. 30 held its
regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
A large amount of business was trans
acted. The auditing committee submit
ted a report of the finances, which Now
ed the union to be in very prosperous
condition. A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for labor day. +.
{. Devereaux was elected marshal
The delegates to the Allied Printing
Trades council were instructed to pro-
test against the action of the Presided
ers' union in passing resolutions de-
mandatory of Mr.. j. E. Dempsey's cleo
ton as president of the Trades and La
Dor assembly. as Mr.. Dempsey is a mem
Der In good standing of Typographical
Union No. 30, and has been for twenty
years. The secretary was instructed to
write to the Pressfeeders' union and de-
mand retr3ction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
Weldon Relief Fund.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 5.-The fund
being raised for Harry M. Weldon, the
sporting editor of the Enquirer, who
was stricken with paralysis, has reached
the $1,000 mark and still Is climbing at a
lively lively rate. Prominent sporting men
tribute for Weldon to Mayor freshman,
treasurer of the fund, in a manner which
gives evidence that the testimonial to
Weldon will prove one of great success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
NO RACE TONIGHT.
WOmen,s Cycle Race Breaks Up I'm
Il Row Mt Last.

Manager H o. Messier. of the womans
bicycle race held last week at the Broad
way rink, announces that as a result of
the trouble made Saturday night by Dot
tonight.
The race has been declared to end as
follows: Lizzie Claw. first; Carrie Olson,
second: Dottie Farnsworth, third; Selma
Mard fourth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06

Earned runs, Hamm g. Minneapolis
Brewing Co. 6; home run, Hewitt; three
base hit Odegard two-base hit, Thomp-
son; stolen bases, Hamm 6. Minneapolis
Brewing Co. II; bases on balis, by Ode
gard 2. by Treadway 5; struck out. by
Odegard 4, by Treadway 6; hit by pitched
ball, Frank, Hewitt. Mullane, Hansen:
passed ball, O'MaIley; left on bases.
Hamm z Minneapolis Brewing Co. Z:
time, hours
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06

never committed. Christian Zimmers.
who kept hotel at Highwood, employed
Jacob Ritter to dig well on his prem
ises. Zimmcrs missed his crowbar sew
eral days later. Ritter was arrested. and
his conviction speedily followed He was
sentenced 10 years imprisonment. Tho
crowbar in question has Just been found
IN the Well. Ritter protested to the day
OF his death his innocence Of the theft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
Photographer the Comet.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug. 5-Seven
photographs Of the newly discovered
comet were taken at Harvard obserya-
tory last night, and at the same time
Prof. Wendell measured the light of the
10 magnitude star In the comets path
the stars brightness 90 of the magnitude
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
German Polar Expedition.

BERLIN. Aug. 5.-capt Banendahl, of
the imperial navy, who has been ar
north pole, will set sail for Hamburg
Aug. II, on the Matador. fishing
schooner of forty-four tons burden.
He now intends to enter the pack Ice
east of Spitzbergen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
ANOTHER EASY VICTORY.
Minneapolis Could Not Do Anything
with Cleveland Vostorda
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Buffalo at Indianapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 5.-CleveIand had
another easy victory today, the home
team playing slow and not very clever
fielding game, while the visitors were
fast and perfect. Both pitchers were hit
hard, and Ehret pitched the steadfest
game, but was poorly supported. The
features of the game were the batting Of
Harvey and Frisbee, and the base steal
ing Of the visitors. Attedance 900. Score.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06

Earned runs, Kansas City ?. Buffa7o /:
bbw Two Si hits. Coughlin Hemphir; three
Gettman, Stewart. Gear 2; stolen base
SSchaefer;; bases on balls. by Lee l. bv
iS l; left on bases. Kansas civ
Bufi ale Z; double play, Atherton to speer
struck out, by Lee q by Kerwin 2: time
1:3O; umpire, Mcdonald 1iiiie'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Errors were respon-
sible for all the runs today. Brooklyn
won in the sixth after two out Taylor
being mainly responsible by giving a
base and muffing a throw, two hits fol-
lowing The third base play on both
sides was the feature, everything hit in
that direction going like rife shots. At
tendance, 5000 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-06
English Swimmer Won.

EASTPORT, Me, Aug Sin his first
race in this country Percy f. Cavill, the
champion swimmer of England and Aus
tralia, easily defeated VIII H Smith, of
Calais. The time for the mile was ~
minutes. Cavill will swim J. L. McCas-
ker for the American championship at
Boston Aug. %.