davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
RED CROSS FOR CHINA.
Board of Control Favor Cooperation
With Japan Branch if Necessary.

Board of Control Favor Cooperation
With Japan Branch if Necessary.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE board of
control of the National Red Cross asso
citation. held a. meeting at which Miss
Clara Barton, president of the associa-
ton, presided, a full quorum being pres
ent. The work which the association
would probably be called upon to do in
case of declared war between China and
the nations was discussed. In the event
conditions become such as to justify the
Red Cross in taking up it's legitimate
work in China, it is very likely it will
do SO in cooperation with the Red Cross
of Japan. The only nations which have
not acceded to the Geneva treaty of the
Red Cross are China and Mexico. so
that should the Red Cross undertake its
work in war between the nations and
China, 1t would have to do so so far as
China is concerned, by special under
standing with that country Japan, how
ever, being a neighbor of China, and the
Red Cross of that nation being one of
the richest and strongest, it is thought
that the American Red Cross association
could do better work in cooperation with
the Red Cross Of Japan than by acting
Independently OF course it is not known
yet just what the Red Cross of japan
would do in answer to such PROPOSE
ton, but 1t is highly probable that eff
hcient cooperation between the two ma
tional associations could be effected Rv
unanimous action of the beard this mat
ter was placed in the hands of the nres
ideEt OF the association to take such
steps as In her judgment circumstances
might warrant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
HEAT and VET C)NSPIRED
HIS TRIAL FOR THE 1000
MILE RECORD
RACES AT LEXINGTON TODAY
There Will BE Number of Fast
Events Before the Baseball
Game Begins This
Afternoon.

Weather conditions transpired to make
impossible record breaking time on the
Minnetonka course, and A. A Hanson's
failure TO break his record Is in no way
remarkable, as the extreme heat and the
condition of the roads were from the
start serious handicap. He will, how
ever, make second attempt some time
next month when the moon is full and
the Minnesota autumn will furnish more
propitious conditions for a record break
Ing trial VIII Browns record for 900
miles Of eighty-three hours and 4 min
utes still stands as the worlds record
for that distance, but under more favor
able conditions Hanson has every chance
OF lettering the record.
Brown, the holder of the record was a
consumptive, and took to long distance
bicycle riding in hopes Of regaining his
health The result was phenomenal and
at least surprise to the physicians who
were interested in his case.
Tom Bird, who Is an authority on road
records and road riding, stated yesterday
that Hansons failure was onlv what be
had expected. He paced Hanson for the
first forty miles and asserts that he was
baked OUT more than on any previous
ride he has made The weather was
not simply hot, but scorching, and the
strongest rider could not long survive
the suns rays. Even If the weather
hdu peeh cool Hanson would have been
compelled to abandon his ride owing Ia
the torrents Of rain that fell Friday
night Hanson was considerably disap-
pointed over the combination of oircum
stances that made his task Impossible.
but he will within a fortnight try again.
1t is possible that a series of profess
sional and amateur races will be pulled
of on the Broadway board track during
fair week, or possibly before Several
professionals and amateurs have tried
the track, and while the turns are some
what dangerous, yet the boys have sew
eral Of them signihed their Willingness to
ride the track If there is any money In
sight
Manager Schultz is anxious, and the
other creditors OF the recent ladies' hi
cycle race would be glad to make the
track earn something for them, and over
lures have been made to A. D. Smith
to manage the events.
Later in the month Kaiser Kinbls
Stevens and several other fast circuit
men will pass through St Paul on their
way home and a series of match races
or even d eix-night race would doubtless
arous great deal of interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
LARNED WINS AGAIN.
Veteran Tennis Expert Defeated
British Crack at soutbamnton

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The revival ~
the Long Island lawn tennis chamnion-
ship tournament at SOUTHAMPTON was
brought to close this afterooon on the
courts of the Meadow club with the &c.
rtes of Engltsh-American matches Two
matches were played In the singles and
one in the doubles. A w. Gore. fhe
English expert, won his contest over
Richard Stevens in the singles, but the
Americans captured the other two
matches. w. A. Larned winning over p
ID. Back in the singles and Robert Wrenn
and Ollie L. Campbell gaining a victory
In the doubles over Gore and Black who
were paired for this event Stevens went
down hard before the fast play Of Gore
The American could not stand against
the powerful force of the Embellishments
hot, hard, long drives. In the two sets
of the match Stevens was only able TO
earn nine of his points On tho other
hand, Gore earned twenty points of his
score by clever placing and passes
Larned, the veteran American perforpn-
ca brilliantly against Black. He defeated
the English crack in straight sets. and.
though the play was close in the last set
Larned pulled out because of his supa-
rior style and accuracy The peculiar
feature of the contest was that both plav-
ers earned exactly II points of their
scores. The team work of Black and
Gore in the doubles was very ragged
Summary-EngliSh-A American singles
A. w Gore beat Richard Stevens al 6-l
w. A. Larnad beat E. b. Black - SO
English-American doubles-R D. Wren
and Ollie Campbell beat A. W. Gore and
e. ID. Black Ga. GA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
FRONNED ON BY GODS
WHITE BEAR YACHTsMEN HANDI-
CAPPED BY ELEMENTS But
MAKE AUSPICIOUS START
YESTERDAY AT THE LAKE
Harriet e. and Britannica Finish
Even on Smooth Surface-Xeniz
Leads LOI0 in Seventeen
Foot CHASE.

1t is becoming palmer every day that
the yachtsmen of White Bear lake are
in disfavor with the gods this season.
Just what has occurred to occasion this
state OF affairs is not exactly plain, for
If 1t were oVertures might be made look
ing towards an amicable adjustment of
the difficulty. il is barely possible that
Neptune may be having troubles Of his
own and week ago yesterday, while
having some possible domestic trouble
sent on a thirty-mile breeze just to show
that he was still in the ring. 1t was
not. however. what White Bear tafs were
pining for, and Yesterday, when they were
presented with almost a dead calm, it
looked as though Neptune had gone off
on vacation or went to sleep with In
structions not to be awakened.
So when the preparatory gun of the
White Bear Yacht club was Aired yea
terday the lake was almost as smooth
as glass. The boats drifted over the
line. and when the startling gun was
fired. they all got over in bunch with
Harriet F.. in a favored position. She at
once opened d nice lead. with britannia
and Jennie r. next. Weirling who made
her first appearance in the club this
season, was next in order with Keeway~
din, Falcon and Goblin punched together.
The light weather boats soon extricated
themselves from the field and the stiff
ones, Keeyaydin. Weirdling and Falcon
brought UP the rear. After rounding
center Keewaydin and Goblin tired Of IL
and pulled out Britannia had assumed
the lead, with Harriet close up, but Har-
rtet passed Britannia shortly after turn
ing Wildwood. AS the boats finished
the second leg a slight breeze sprung UP,
and Weirdltng, who turned the Wildwood
buoy last, quickly ran into second posi-
ton, and was well up on Harriet when
the race was discontinued. with Britain
MIA even up.
In the seventeer-fcot class only two
boats faced the starter, Lobe and Xenia.
Lobe was off first. and in a windward
position, but Xenia was not long in pass
ing her, and led all the way, and was
well to the fore when the boats decided
to quit.
Two larlks also tried conclusions on the
short course, with the same result as the
big ones.
So far this season has been the worst
for racing in the history of the club.
There have been only a small percentage
of the races pulled off, and in this re
spcct 1t has been a keen disappointment.
1t has either bowed gale or not at all.
1t is possible that with the return Of
the Minnesota there may be a race among
the twenty-fYe-footers next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
MAY UPSET LACROSSE PLANS.
st. Paul VIII Oppose Any Proposed
POstpOnement at WfnnIpe~.

According. to advices received from
Winnipeg the st. Paul club may find it
necessary to make changes in their ar
engagements. which had been about COM
pleted. with-the expectation of the finals
being pulled off on the 18th and 18th.
Now 1t develops that owing to the series
in both the Eastern and Western districts
resulting in tie. the dates for the tour
namcnt may have to be deferred for
week, However. that matter will be
definitely decided at a meeting of the as
ISOLATION to be held In Winnipeg tomor-
row night. The st. Paul representative
will oppose any change. as the members
of the club had already arranged for va
cations and other details, and change
at this late date would seriously incon-
venience them. and possibly force them
to send up q weaker team.
The prospect Of an American team COM
peting. caused great rivalry among the
Northern clubs, each one of which
strove with might and main for the
honor of appearing in the finals. That
the fight was hard may be judged by the
result. which was a tie in both districts.
In the play-off Fort William came out
winner in the Eastern and Winnipeg in
the Western. From the interest being
taken in the contest it looks as though
Winnipeg will turn out the largest crowd
in It's history on the dates Of the finals.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
nelson breaks a Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug r.-Johnny
Nelson, of Chicago, today defeated Archie
McEachern, of Canada, in thirty-mile
motor-paced bicycle race at the Wood
side track Nelson broke every record
from one to thirty miles, with the excep-
five miles. Much of the inter est in the
race was lost owing to the accident to
McEachern's wheel. which precluded any
possibility of his winning. The saddle
of his bicycle broke in the last lap of
the second mile. In securing new
wheel he lost one and half laps and was
able to recover only the half lap. Mel
sons time for the thirty miles was
4S:02 rs. The previous record was
1920 %, held by Allers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
FIRST REGIMENT BAND.

It VIII Give a Series of Concerts at
Harriet *h
The First Regiment band, NJ N. G..
will play week s. engagement at Lake
Harriet, commencing with matinee this
afternoon. There viii be concerts
throughout the week every evening, with
a matinee on Saturday 5.s7th4s
This band is made up5of a great many
wen known musicians from the old
Danz band and there are also many who
were formerly members of the old First
Regiment band. The soloists are A. B.
Morgan, one Of the most accomplished
cornetists in this part of the country:
| Charles Hubbard the clarinetist, and w.
Sabey, the drum specialist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Golf Champion Arrives.

NEW YORK, Aug III H Taylor the
champion golf player, was a passenger
on the Cunard line steamship Etruria,
which arrived here tonight. Taylor comes
here to meet the crack players of this
side, and possibly to try conclusions with
Vardon. the former champion. He was
met by his partner. g. II. Cam, Of Pitts
burg.
held the title of champion of the world
but on his return to England some
eight months ago, he was defeated by
Taylor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
YOUNG SOLDIER DIES.

r. III. SlmOns, "a ST. Paul Boy, Elk
Member of Company III.
John c. Simons, who resides at 113O
Marshall avenue, received the news last
night that his son, R. H Simons. had
died in Townsend, Mont. The message
did not state the cause of death, but
the young man had been suffering from
pneumonia, and it is supposed this was
the fatal disease.
The deceased was a member Of Com
pany H, of the Thirteenth regiment, In
the Philippines and reached the United
States on his return from the islands
Oct u, 1899
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
AT MAHToMEDI, TOO.
wind Was Too Strong to Permit of
Yacht Racing.

The Mahtomedi Yacht club was again
unable to pull off it's card of races yes
terday afternoon. Up to 1:3O a good
breeze was blowing, but as the hour for
racing approached, it gradually went
down, until the lake was sheet Of
glass 1t was therefore decided not to
start the boats.
The club will hold It's championship
races on Wednesday next. The three
races in each class will be sailed in one
day. The first race will start in the
morning. 1t has been impossible thus
far this season to get an accurate line on
the boats of the club, as there have been
so few race days on which racing was a
possibility. For this reason the cham
pionship races may furnish some decided
surprises.
A hop was given last night at the Nah
toned hotel, the headquarters of the
club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

unfinished. To do this IS a violation of
a rule which is always followed by dis
missaI
day to go back to her old loom, but was
told she had lost her place She said
she had been kept busy for two DAYS
with her mail. The letters came from an
parts Of the country. Some praise her,
but more denounce her in strong terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

grown persons and about twenty-five
fatalities among infants due to heat.
DUBUQUE. To-, Aug. 1f-Trace,of rain :
today caused d change for the better in
the temperature. The range has been
from "a to 80.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
Attractions Mt wildwood.

At Wildwood Wolff and Barrett have
been giving good entertainments to hun.
dreds of enthusiastic people every day
for the last three or four weeks and.
apparently, they will continue to please
audiences SO long as their engagement
lasts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
DEATHS OF ADAY.

NEW YORK, Aug. n.-IGdward Marble.
playwright and actor, is dead at his late
home in Brooklyn. aged tiftyf6nr years.
He was particularly well known in the
West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

New YorI-The United States transport
SedgWick, Capt Hendricks. arrived this
one battalion OF the Eleventh United
States infantry, commanded by Capt
Odson Gusoytz, and TWO troops of the
Fifth cavalry, commanded by Col. w y.
F1otty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
NEGLECTED HER WORK
To Attend to Her MaiI-GtrI Anar-
chist Loses Her job.

NEW YORK. Aug. n.-Word was re-
ceived from Paterson last night that Miss
Ernestina Cravello, the girl anarchist,
When she failed to appear for work on
Thursday at the mills it was seen that
she had left a piece of silk on the loom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE shah of Persia
arrived "a Ostend at clock tonight
lie was received by the military authors
ties. his arrival being absolutely with
out incident
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

eye, Fitz looked none the worse Tor the
blows placed on various parts of his an
atomy by Rubin. After the battle he
went to the Bartholdi hotel, where he
met his wife. Fitz arose early today IL
good spirits, and remarked to g. group of
friends who had called at the hotel to
congratulate him on his victory, that he
guessed he had demonstrated that he was
a long way from being "has beer"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
won Last Series of Came.

Fargo won the last series of games with
Brainerd with a score of to 3.
The Plymouths and the Floan & Lev
eroos' teams will meet this afternoon on
the ice house grounds, Rice street. Young
Gehring and Abel will be the opposing
boXmen.
The Gordon Hat baseball team defeat
ed the Farwell, Ozmun Kirk & Co S
team by score Of p to u. The feature
ner. of the Gordons, striking out sixteen
men. The batteries were: Buechner and
White, of the Gordons. and Jenny and
Mckay, of Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
CLOTHING TEAMS TO PLAY.

The game this afternoon at Lexington
park will be between the Lennon & Glib
bons and Palace teams, of st. Paul Len
non q Gibbons have concededly one of
the very best amateur teams in Mime
sofa, and always put up a fast game
The Palace team is also strong. Its
pitcher, Sporer, is a very clever south
paw, who has mystified many OF the fast
teams. He and Tucker another good
man. have been playing at Ashland
Goodman will probably catch Spoyer.
The lineup will be as follows:
Lennon & Gibbons. Palace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12
IMPROVING AT MILHyA1jIlr,E,

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1.-THE
weather bureau reports Temperature
Of Il degrees tonight after a cooling
shower. This is Il decrease from the
maximum OF the day Of 19 degrees. and
IS the lowest registration in over week,
One death was asclibed to heat today,
that OF Martin Seelos, also one prostra,
fiOE. The record for eight days shows
nile deaths and eighteen prostrations of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-12

James ]. Jeffries, champion heavy-
weight of the world, today issued an
open letter in which he says he is anx-
ious to give Fitz and Tom Sharkey each
another chance for the championship be-
fore Sept. l, and states that he proposes
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-29

At meeting of the City Council
last evening, City Treasurer re-
ported the balance 10 First Nation.
al Bank on account to current ex-
penses to be IS. PAS. 81. Received
from E. s. Savers $1,000, from 7. S.
Lewis, $1035; S. S, Adams for fines
fees and costs, $46S. IS. The MONTH
ly pay rolls were passed as follows:
Miscellaneous, 81 500. 80. Council
1925. &c; police, $5,631.S2.
The following transfers of ap-
preparations were made from the
incidental and miscellaneous &C.
counts, 1864 to public building;
$444 to salaries; 1921 to crematory.
Mr.. Healy had a motion passed
thanking the tax collectors for the
noble manner in which they had
performed their dutythc past year.
On motion of Mr.. Kane Council
went into nomination and election
of Councilman from the Eighth
Ward to succeed Jonathan Groves
deceased. Mr.. Kane nominated
William J. johnson, Mr.. Fisher
nominated James H. Morris. John
son received nine votes and Morris
three. Mr.. Johnson was declared
elected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-29
RATIFIED
81. THE TICKET,

About 800 Republicans gathered at Au-
gustine Park yesterday to ratify the nom.
inRtion Of Mckinley and Roosevelt, The
meeting was held under the auspices of
tho East Side Republican Association.
Tho out Of town speakers failed to put In
an appearance and Horace Greeley
Knowles. Walter H. Hayes, William s,
Hillss and Henry c. Conrad were the
speakers,
At the mention Of Mckinley and Roose-
velt's names aud the statement that the
party would be united, enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The candidates for office In the
different parts of the county were present
and boom after boom were launched.
The majority of the Republicans came
homo ION the Twilight to New Castle and
then by trolley cars to this city. Others
came up on MIR. Addicks yacht to New
Castle. The meeting was q grand sue.
cess and the East Side Republican Asso-
citation deserves praise for the manner in
which 1t succeeded in getting to gether to
ratify the nomination Of Mckinley and
Roosevelt Augustine Park has been
greatly improved during the past year.
The bathing beach Is nicer than ever and
900 new bathing suits have been added.
There are over sixty excursions from Phil
adelphia. Chester and this city booked for
the park,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-06-29
DEATH OF :. !;
DR.. CARDEZA.

DR.. J. T. Cardeza lid suddenly
at his home at Claymoat yesterday
morning from apoplexy. D. Car.
deza had not been in the best of
health for some time before his
death, but he did !rot complain,
though his heart gave him consid.
cradle trouble. He said to one of
his friends a month ago that he
would die suddenly and that he
carried the premonition of his COM
ing death about him constantly.
About S o'clock yesterday morn
ing the Doctors grandson, J. M.
Cardeza, went into his grandlath-
er's room and he noticed that the
physician was weak and appar-
emily suffering.
an call papa" said the boy.
'No don't waken him." protest.
ed the aged physician, but the boy
went to his fathers room and call
ed DR.. J. D. Nj. Cardeza, who found
his father suffering with his heart.
His case was seen to be critical
and in the course of forty-fve min
utes death has come.
The news soon spread about
Claymont and throughout Brandy
wine hundred and people focked
to the Cardeza homestead, for aged
practitioner had a very warm place
in the hearts of all the residents.
who looked upon him as a father
and friend. Among the first to ar
rive was Rev. Eben N. Baldwin,
the agent of the Pennsylvania rail-
road Company at Claymont, who
was a close personal friend of the
family and had assisted the Doctor
to arrange his business affairs and
is a witness to his last will and
testament.
d. Cardeza was born in Phila-
delphia on September Is, 1920.
His father was the Spanish consul
and was a man of fine education
and ability. After receiving his
early education young Cardeza de-
cided to become physician and
entered the University of Pennsyl-
vania, from which he graduated
nearly sixty years ago
DR.. Cardeza was man OF the
tenderest nature, though those who
did not know him we'll thought he
was often the opposite in his dis
position. In the sick room he was
as tender as a woman and the pa
tients he has attended all remem-
Der him with feelings of love and
the sncerest Election.