davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
WASHINGTON AND THE so,r

I'D SO 81. 1910 CDesb-osses ard C-o-.,,. -
t-p tLliins carr. i0J5 Dining Car N "a ss,rse,s
S.glosseS and cortland, Streets 2 2m n - 20
SDinins Can 80 Dining Car q 10 N Z, - -
sGnasy, =, So. 1875 tDinng carr a m as,.
e3AsIersioLsl .. ~. Lin" all Parlor ana i% Is
IL 10 night. -'"s OaFj. eS n
SOUTHERN RAILwAY-'-Fiorida Limited - :,
NoRFoLK And wFsTERS& 2 R RiII.Wa97s@hsS Z e 97'shs daly
ATiANTic cogur co.sT Linz! e p IF FoI5s G1iy .no.,
CHESAPEAKE OHIO RAII.wAY[7s5 p u eaAy
FOR OLD FONT CnNFoRT a74 xOR~or.x
wess-d1ys sne ~ o. N. daily - a n
and Co!'landt st-ss;s NJ ard 2 % De.sru..,
C-suhu ed Trains Buaet Pa-lor Cars ana sta1.s, st.s,
CAPE MAY.-tc55 p. m week-davs
For points on Now York and long Branch r,af-,.,
Vest Twerty-third Street Statcnl SIS ~ ~ -
mr2m Desbrosses and Cortland; s:reetst ooS
Iz-ao 80. ard $40 p. Sundays O. IS a N ~ ~
FOR PHILADEIPHI.
~ llDeshrosses e7d Cartl1ndt Streets GaN 1y >.
-, SH1 925 9.55 Feura LirnitsG). 10 10 Cr,esS-.s ~
ana C9,teHet Streets 10 eO Dining Ca- loss ST--
.treets 20 $50 325 35 425 42S eBi,1g gorsas' c
~" uiaing IN rarl. 55I Dining Carr 755 SIS ~
,LimiteD. al5 IO.55 Dining Ca-I m - s&
ln'hg IarD @25 3-s5. - Dining J'a~i q rr---s
~ ar, "S0 Dining Carr. 1.55. s55. 92J D n i,is
Ticket Offices Nos 4iI a44 Iias 1854 III snt %, P
& . Astor House West Twentythrd Street Ss,e,
Court Street SEQ Fulton Street ns R~,s5. streets.
Pennsylyania Annex Station. Brooklyn station si al
CIIv- Ine New York Transfer COMPANY Will cau
and check baggage from hotels and residences s-,s
to destination. "ll'1sa
Telephone 914 Eighteenth Street for Psnnsylvsni,
J. B. HUTCHINSON p roo,
ne'4i Nahsser General Passr Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

Exports week-To Cape Town. 224 bales: Ha-
s941 bales Glasgow. AIT bales London Gal bales
Mathnzas. III bales; Nassau SO bales: bales
ports 50 bales total % Ell bales OF foregoing
lots 24322 bales represent Canada hay mainly from
POTATOES AND VEGETA BI.ES-Domcstc table 20
liberal supply and weak under duh
prices low and favorng buyers; seed demand fair and
Maine stock held firmly. potatoes steady.
Old onons sell well at about late prices Bermuda a=d
weak and lower. Asparagus In light receipt
weak. Brussels
steady choice Celery Caul!1owers in light sup
ply Cabbages sell we'll choice. Escaroe and chic
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing

Cash quot ations were as follows; No 3
spring wheat 6ia6I15c; No red 7OG7oI4c: No corn
No white 27ia@2s3c; No white. 2Tlea2SHc; No rye
56c; No 2 barley. faiic: No haxseed 81 tS; Nor h
- 700 n So onG2sG IL: snort rits sides 1coSe
GEAR sides tbxedl 5! l1eS 80; whskey
sides tboxeG). 81 l1PSI 80: sugars cut 'a
the butter ma weak; creameres. 19a22c dairies
led20c Cheese firm. I2dl3c Eggs steady; fresh lo~
lGI4c. -
Cincinnati, April 4-Flour steady. Wheat hrm higher
No red I3c. strong. higher: No mixed. i2lsc
Oats active, higher. 27c. Rye dull; No 2 ooc Eggs
Duluth April Ne oJ hard ss sss9 Sse iy sS Nay
6st4c Oats 2$ita24c Corn. SOC
Milwaukee. April 4.-wheat lec higher No Northern.
6saGS14c; No Northern 6e1a@67c Rye |4c higher No
l. 3sc.
Minneapolis, April 4F1our lower; ~ h5st patents & q eS
50 u. bran in bulk, sll 5Oa*1I -. -,,-.-..-
No > white clipped 81 a.G32c No do 2Oia Q31c; No
Western choice BUSH 50Q53c do fair to good, 450
Seeds dun and lower; closed Western bush car
QIc; timothy, Western, bush carlots 81 21aSl 30
Butter duh and 1sa1c lower; fancy Western creamery
12c; Western l2c; Southwestern 12c do Southern
'i,-c Recelps7-E.oir 1900 bbs $500 sacks; wheat.
ments-whcat. -c4.OO0 bush; 226OOO bush; cats
So 900 bush.
St. Louis April 4!-wheat-No red cash 12s.c;
Corn-No 2 cash @914s April sel.c; May Se5s@4Oe; %
Toledo. April 4wheat active. higher; No cash
Oats bshsF 70 losd 2ss Rye n4 dull G g
81 sTia: new s. 20: April 81 TO- October. 81 90 No
seed. 81 5OQs4 Is oil unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
rHE rosrnN wcoL MARkEr

VIII say tomorrow OF the wool trade: The mar
ket continues dull Some houses iooL
ing around the part o: the consumers but there - n
Improvement 70 he noted in the demanc ava
Woo IS sold extent. IL IL generally
MANI cturers cass are not in Zoth
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
Railroads..
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL,

9l2 A NJ. and $40 r. NJ. Daily. SUNDAY Pitts
red; Sundays only o.20 \. NJ.
Pullman Cars all through trains
Trains Illuminated with PntsCh
Ticket offices ~ ll3 26l ll5 and 1916 Rroadway
Union So. w. 235 Columbus Ave. 6l Vest lo5,h St
iHAth 81. I3sth stations New York: s3s aad 726
Fulton 81. and l0i Broadway F. II. Rrooklyn
Telephone 1850 COrtlandt' for New York Central
Service Raseage checked hotel or residence by
Wfstcott Express Company. -
GEORGE H. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
THE STATE OF TRADE.

loads. So%sc; No Ncrlern carloads. 11fsc No hard
carloads. Sc Winter wheat. ncmina ly No rel 1+sc
mixed, ftC No | white. s3i9c Corn unsettled; No ?
yellow. 45%c asked; 40 yellow, 451sc asked; No
+52c asked: No 3 Germ 4Jc asked No ?
white 30i2c; No white SOC; No 1 white. 2D1ac: No
mixed 2sc; No mixed. @5i-c. Rye No in store. dfsc
Flour finn.
Chicago April 4.-The leading futures ranged as fol
l5ws:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
DELAWARE. LAcKAwANNA & WESTERN
SFIORE R.R.

leave Franklin ST. station y. Y. as I'H'~
. IS m. later from foot or w l2d St. ,~.,,..t
SI.tI5 u NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED for DSN~-
Oh ccgo and Louis Dang Car
'0.I5 =. NJ. Chicago and St Louis Limited
1SrGO P NJ Buffalo and Niagara Falls Express
soii5 y. NJ. Detroit and Chicago Express
Daily. tExcept sunday. p.~~aep
Timetables az principal hotels and onees paSs
checked hotel residence by Westeotts 9 .
c. = LAMBERT. Gs2AksI YsAs-S5s SossaS - -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
NAVAL STORES.

The spiri.s tuTert,ne steady former
prices and the be said Of other knss. Quota
tions follow:
TAR-Regua-s. 81 90: C. oil. bbs 50 90
STlRFTS TI-RPENTTNE;-5rN5f
FOSlN-f'or~ GOOD strained. 81 40; F., 81
81 So G, 81 90; H. So 90 - %; X, 81 40 NJ 81 50: y
SO 10; W G. So 60; W w. 81 40
STOCK on HAND
spirits tupsntlne 30 tS ~
Charleston. 4-Turpertine firm. 53c sa.es casks
Ros.n firm sales 80 bbls r. &. u. 81 40: E. 81 -; F.
81 .o c. 81 55 H. 81 I0 81 90 x, So 10; NJ, 81 20; "
S: I0 window glass So 50; white. So 10.
Wilmington April 4.-Spirits turpentne steady, 539
53l2c receipts casks. Rosin steady unchanged re
cepts 257 bbs turpentine steady unchanged;
ce!pts. IL bhs Tar firm, 81 20 receipts, 33s bbs.
Savannah April 4-Sp.rts turpentne firm at 53lac:
cepts 342 bbs; 21J exports. 1876. RoslnPa.es
nominal mediums quiet: :ows firm; receipts oo5 bbls;
salet. 32t: exports. lee Quoted a, b. c. ID, 81 45 f.
81 FO F. 81 ~: G. 81 II. 81 So X 81 rs; NJ.
S. so: y. So So W G, 50; W w, SO.
London. April 4.-Turpentine- Ais 3D.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
N ParIOr OdrsT
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALIIMOFE. AND WASd-
INGTON.
From foot OF Liberty ST.
Week days .4.sO. 500 1900 u1;3o Dining Carr A n
a Csl Dining Carr 130 (3O0 Royal Blue Limited so
tsG.Oo Dining CaD P; NJ. sl2 Is mdt SUNDAYS 'sss
1000 u1.s 80 Dining Carr A NJ, 130 $50 R0yA 5ls'
Additional trains for Philadelphia week days TB 400
A NJ So 80 s4.OO. $3.50. s7.3O % - P. VI. SuDtays
% 90 A NJ. s+O0. $500 P NJ
parlor foot OF Liberty Il.
south Ferry II3 iT2. 261 4s4 i2s4 BTostEay
73T 9th Av 25 Union So West 153 East 125th s., rs
West Io5th St. 245 Columbus Av.. New York; Court
St 344 SEQ Fulton ST. BROOKLYN 9S Broadway WI,
iamsburS The New York Transfer Co. viii call to- 1,f
check baggage from hotels and residences 70 destination
.From Liberty st. only. sFrom South Ferry hve MIN
utes earlier. FFrom South Ferry 8 25 2 NJ. aFron
south Ferry at 80 A. NJ bFrom South Ferry al $40
p NJ tFrO-n South Ferry S.55 ?. NJ
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

pct cctton eosed quiet with quotations 1@c higher
l-l6c FOR middling upland for
rniddlinP Sales 100 bales. spot
nsrkefs tel@graphed follows. Mobile quiet al
Orleans 9i<c. be higher Savannah
ouiet 9@Nc Charleston nominal CSC: Wilmington
stfadv 91zc Norfolk dull at sic: Baltimore
II asc: Memphis Quiet ~ akc: augusta quiet 9ssc
steady at si.c. The export movement follows:
Great Rritnn. France. Continent.
Today .----.-.---.-..-. 229G -0l PHO
his week. i-fSt li.Sll 90
Sc far this .-.-...I S73 722 e457 i52
Estimated receipts Kew Orleans 500
balts last yesr. At Houston 100 70 zoo bales
pared bales ard us year
Receipts the ports and interior points to-day
pared With the day layt week and last year;
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

fSlo- -CofIee market steady; No
doa receipts 1000 bags cleared
l5ott bags stock. 232. 900
Ine statistical Of Brazilian
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

CoIIoN-The volume character of trading in cot
at'puls3n tt si II was called 'one Prices
turn were sa,d ~ b, o~lns owl strGnseT cables which in
ION n concert with tactics this The market
further advanced points The upward movement
.orced local covering without stimulating speculative
hauiIs hy outsiders II a broad
advance was accelerated b unsatisfactory reports from
disappointing receipts ports and interor some ae
cables said that sellers very nj Tverpoo
Ee mere was good demand from Manchester and
ointment: others said. Manipulation traders
intimidated by the continued e,denres 80 n ,en
oMer, &hie asing low for break in the speculative
market in the early was Considerable
just before the close Ibere wes oSe1aS at & -
buy buy ing presumably for the account of prominent Wall
advance Of % points points from the
ool surprised the fra5e b 'G,d%a istneT SAYS
points and our advices the improvement
As anohester had rot bought Freely f6r serers aens
snes are expected 10 buy freely during the next week
daily cotton letter The figures the crop move
months from December 81 70 March 81 are worthy ~
serious confederation especially in their upon
remaining months Of the season On December 30 the
aabes 6 sPBy e M ae. aeG9d1s % M to ?, The M
supply American cotton 77G 523 Tepre-
seniing decrease during the three months OF ss4 $50
renreeents an ahsor 81 cotton yisibe s',IH
movement IN the period OF 2 2o4 12s bales
there viii come in sight during the Balance Of the season
September only about 29oOOo baes. which.
% the Visible supply Of American cotton March 81
2176523 will give total supply Of American available
the absorption remaining twentythree weeks Of
be the indicated above namely 2e7
deficit q i5s477 bales. Assuming however that The
would stil be deficit OF nearly 900 bales In either
fl seems clear that the situation viii approach
and growing recognt:n Of this responsible FOR
the increasing strength Of the market
follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

IElEn colrss Inarkets-santos- market weak:
sod average Santos $500: receipts bags; stock
;5; 1880 bass hamburg-Cofee market opened y pfg
higher. at 80 unchanged TO higher
sieS 1000 bags Havre-Conee market opened
= franc hlgher az y M unchanged: at p. m. barely
s~ady al oSo p M unchanged total sales 1900
February .........-. 90 25 Angus. A ~
-4 SO 80 September 45. 90
.Sll 1913 October
W november As 30
S-f0 - . December
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05
PENNSYLVANIl
+ 7AILRoAD

rosses and Cortiandt Stre,.. aad De-.
cas rhe leaving time from D-sh,o
that ai~cn h.In ~ nNc m utes iarep md
'""s: exc-pt where othersyi.e M. stree,
''',' ~. VI. rASI MAIL Limited - suo r.-.ed
ais New fsrk - Pittsburx Sseplnr 60 s.1st Psrl,-
DIS A. W FAST TfST =, piitttsnurs ''9s
Co coop,,,r,s, W. sr.aENsYI.vAN1A LlsnTED@ppffr
tIor cars Fc- chicago Cleveland T5ssAsn sn4 oes.r-,
-ncanspolis. louisville st Louis - Cinci,1af
LIB u. VI CHICAGO AND ST rO--rr -
anon. xe ShiCa va Cincinnati and LOUISVILLE Iss
Dob u. VI. WESTERN EyPprs-
Toledo except SATURDAY. - CE.c1s1 p.
''.', r.. VI. sol CTHWESTERN EXPFTSs
@ burg A.ron Cleveland Cncnast LouiSy ~ y Pr,
''I, :. v. FACIFIC EMPRESS pt....
IhiaSo. For Knoxville daily Via Soe7s1ssssos1ry szs
n -Cts FOR Cleveland srcep: Sar,r-1,l Faisy
e.' - VI NAH. AND EXPRESS -P,,Iisy
sleep'he AZ New York 10 Altoona Eas, T5bse.a ss7-
ours ana points West daily except s1ns,11' F'a
New-York tribune., 1900-04-05

II ~ O. n fU, II, p %, T. y ~ n, . Ia, "
So 10 W @. 6, 60: W w 81 40
STOCK HAND
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09
STILL IN A BAD WAY.
No PerceptibIe Change in st. Louis
Strike Situation.

No PerceptibIe Change in st. Louis
Strike Situation.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, June s. 1t was given
out during the day that the St. Louis
Transit system. feeling encouraged al its
success in operating cars last night on
the Lindell division, would try the same
experiment on four other divisions to-
night-Olive street, Laclede avenue, Park
and Compton avenues. These divisions,
as well as other lines of the system, were
operated during the day as usual, but
when nightfall came cars on all but the
Lindell division were withdrawn
1t was stated that the chief of police
and sheriff were unable tC furnish men
for the proper protection of crews and
passengers Railway authorities stated
that they would not attempt to operate
additional lines at night until absolutely
assured that passengers lives would not
be endangered.
Cars on the Dindell were operated to-
night on a seven minute schedule, but
carried few passengers. Police officers
rode on each car, and the entire route
from Taylor avenue to Third street,
distance of four miles, was patrolled by
policemen arj a regiment of the posse
comitatus. No trouble was reported.
Nothing was done today toward adjust
ing the differences in dispute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09
HUIDREDS ESClPlD HORROR
HAD EXPLOSION BEEN DELAYED
RESULTS WOULD HAVE BEEN
APPALLING
POWDER PLANT IS WRECKED
Workman Let Drop a Pail in Which
Was Quantity of NitrO-GIycer-
Inc, and Il Terrible ExpIO-
sion Followed.

GLOUCESTER, O., June 8-Two hun
dred miners were imprisoned at a. M
today by an explosion of gas in mine
to enter the mine for work 1t was
thought at first that the loss of life
would be very large, but the work of
the rescuers was carried on so energetic
ally and successfully that all were res
cued and saved by tonight, except three
Evan Joseph, John Mcclellan and Aaron
Swanson were killed. and their bodies
cannot likely be recovered tonight, as
the mine is still on fire.
These men were engaged to watch
the large mine at night, and see that
1t was in condition for the miners to
enter in the morning. They were cut
from all means of escape at the time
of the explosion, and their horses per
ished with them.
William Williams, also employed in the
mine, had his leg broken, and others
suffered slight injuries.
MINE ON FIRE.
The explosions set the mine on fire, and
the rescuing party worked with difficulty.
State Mine Inspector Elmer G. Biddison
was teegraphed for, and he is on the
ground trying to smother and drown out
the flames, but so far has been unsuc-
cessful.
This evening, about 6 o'clock, a second
explosion occurred, and shortly after
wards a third, in which the system Of
fans used to force fresh air in the mines
was completely destroyed.
Further attempts will continue to be
made to rescue the three men. Joseph
leaves large family. The other two
were single. There were four hundred
men employed in the mine. Had the ex-
plosion occurred a few moments later,
after all the men had entered and taken
their positions, the destruction of human
life would have been fearful.
Mine No. is owned by W. P. Bend,
of Chicago. The shaft is 125 feet deep
and it was sealed up tonight in the at
tempt to smother the fire.
The following We're removed uncon-
sctous from the effects of afterdamp:
Lewis Jones, Jr., William Harris, Morgan
Lewis, William Nash, William Crombie,
John Walsh George Rogers, Evan Hamil-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09
RUSSIA SUSPECTED OF INTRIGUE
JAPANESE PRESS BITTER IN ITS
DENUNCIATION OF THE TRICK
ERY SUSPECTED
JAPANESE MINISTER INsULTED
Refused an Audience When He
Sought to Enter Protest Against
Torture of Political
Prisoners.

YOKOHAMA, June 8.-More serious
from Japanese point of view than the
Boxers movement in China is the sudden
tension between Japan and Korea, as a
result of the protest of Japan against
the torturing and execution of political
prisoners by the Korean government. The
Korean emperor absolutely refuses to
grant an audience to the Japanese min
lister, HASH Gronkosi
The feeling in Japan is greatly excited
1t may not be possible for the govern
ment to keep the feeling in check, as the
officials were able to do at the end of
March when Russia made her demands,
particularly upon the question Of Ma
sampho. 1t is thought here that Russian
influence is behind the affront given by
Korea to Japan The tone of the Japan
ese press is very bitter, and grave de-
velopments are possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09
REFORMED PREsBYTERIANs.
Confederation of Resolutions Occu-
pied the Day.

OOhsIOSTAtAOh OfeHeSOIutlOhS OF Occu-
pied the Day.
ASBURY PARK, N. j., June Sat to-
days session of the general synod of
the Reformed Church in America con-
sideration was given to the first ten of
the resolutions submitted yesterday by
the committee on the growth of the
church. The first resolution adopted was
that recommendingthe observance of the
first week in. January as a week of
prayer.
Among the resolutions presented by a
committee were number favoring
changes in ltturgical offices and especial
ly those for the o: dinat ton and instaila-
tion of elders, deacons and ministers. A
special committee was appointed to re-
wise the form of these offices. A special
committee was also appointed to revise
the baptismal form.
A motion was submitted by the Rev.
Cornelius L. Wells, requiring churches
to fill their pulpits with graduates from
Reformed colleges. This brought out a
long debate, in which number of min
listers, formerly of other denominations,
who had joined the Reformed church,
took part. The motion was finally de-
clared unanimously adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09
DEWEYS IN DETROIT.
Were Greeted With Cheers and
Booming of Cannon.

Booming of Cannon.
DETROIT, Mich, June 8.-The flags
and bunting which today decorated pub
lie and private buildings and many resi-
dences in honor of the visit of Admiral
Dewey were rendered lifeless by a cold
steady rain, which fell intermittently
through the morning Notwithstanding
adverse weather, there was a great
crowd at the Michigan Central station
this afternoon when the admirals spe-
clal train rolled in. The noise occasioned
by the cheering mass of people and the
screaming of steam whistles was aug
mented. by the sounds of the guns of
the U. S. steamship Michigan firing an
admiraTs salute at her anchorage not far
distant. Admiral Dewey responded to
the greeting with his usual modest af-
liability.
From the time Of his arrival until to-
morrow, Admiral Dewey and his party
are the especial guests of the Fellow
craft club. The train was met at Rock
wood, twenty miles from the city, by
William Livingston, president of the Eel
lowcrafters, members of the clubs board
of governors, Mayor Maybury and a
few friends of the admiral.
Upon arrival the admiral and Mrs.
Dewey were driven to the Russell house,
escorted by a battalion of the Fourteenth
infantry from Fort Wayne, detachment
of marines and sailors from the U. S.
steamship Michigan and revenue cutter
Fessenden and a battalion of mounted
police officers The progress of the ad-
miral through Jefferson and Woodward
streets to the hotel was continuous
ovation. The remainder of the day was
spent quietly, resting and visiting with
friends.
This evening an elaborate reception
and dinner was rendered the admiral at
the Fellowcraft club. Mrs Dewey was
dined by ladies of Detroit at the Detroit
club. -,
The public features of tomorrow will
include a naval parade and review, fol-
lowed later by a land parade.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09
CUBA POSTAL SCANDAL IS GROWING.

HAVANA, June S.-The troubles of
Estes G. Rathbone, former director Of
posts, seem to be increasing. The audi
tors department has thrown out $4,000
worth of vouchers, including $4,000 worth
of bills which have been paid twice,
most Of them at Muncie, Ind. The Fidel-
ity company has been notified that it
will be held responsible on Mr.. Rath-
bones bond Mr.. Miller. the manager
of the company. and Mr. Rathbone have
held long interviews during the last few
days, but no decision has been arrived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09
TO MEET IN ST. PAUL
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
FINALLY ADJOURNS.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June S-The
fffty-first annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Medical Association of the United
States, which began here Tuesday, az
journed today to meet next year at st.
Paul, MINI. There was no business OF
Importance transacted.
The motion made yesterday on behalf
of DR.. Lewis, of Chicago, to print in
the journal a paper objected to by the
publishing committee was defeated. The
convention indorsed a number of laws
passed by congress and others which were
pending when that body adjourned, all
Of which dealt with medical science and
hygiene.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair: Warmer.

Weather Forecast for St Paul.
Fair: Warmer.
I-BuIler Wins a Victory.
Mine Explosion in Ohio.
Korea Looking for Trouble.
Many Boxers RepOrted Killed.
2-River Excursion Today.
Local Republicans QunrreIing.
Senator Clark ia Town.
3-MinneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
milwaukee WOman's Convention
4-EditOriaI Page.
State Political Gpssip.
6-SpOrting News.
Hard Fight In Philippines.
G-News of Railroads.
In the Local Courts.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
Chicago July Wheat, II Csc.
Stocks LifeIess.
Bar Silver, 6Oc.
Weekly Financial Reviews.
S-LOcaI Labor News.
st. Paul Social.
Salaries of Teachers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09

at regarding this new aspect Of the
situation.
The authorities contend that the Fidel-
ity company is responsible. Mr. Rath-
bones friends insist that C. F. W. Nicely
deceived Mr.. Rathbone. who signed, at
Neely's request, without knowing what
Corydon Rich has been placed under
$1,000 bond as a witness in the Neely
case. letter has been received here
by a friend of Neely saying that II
forced to return he will show that Rich
is a liar, and that the latter received
as much as he did.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09
CAR STRUCK THE HOSE
TWO OF STREET CLEANING CREW
ARE nADLY HURT.

Patrick O'Brien and Joseph L,sheagrin
employed by the city in the street depart
ment cleaning asphalt streets at night
with hose had close call to death CT
serious injury at Fourth and Cedar
streets last night at 8 o'clock.
The men were cleaning Fourth street
and were at work a few feet east of the
intersection of Cedar when a Selby car
west bound came UP the grade. Tie hose
line was too near the track and the trucks
of the car caught it. O'Brien and Loshen.
grin were directing the nozzle of the hose
and as matter of convenience While at
work fastened the hose nozzle to be {
at the waist with strap and spring snap.
The sudden contact of the car with the
hose threw the men off their feet and the
hose caught in the trucks. Fastened TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-09
HE LET THE PAIL FALL.

Terrific Explosion of Nitro-GIycer-
ine mt Powder Plant.
BRAZIL, Ind, June SIN an explosion
ct the Indiana powder plant, near Fon-
tanet, this afternoon, Matthew Reed was
killed and several other employees were
injured
Reed was carrying pail of nitro-glyc-
crime and it is believed he accidentally
dropped it, causing the explosion of the
contents
MeXer mill No, 1, in which were num-
Der OF girls at work, was wrecked In
their wild endeavor to escape several of
the girls were injured, but none serious
ly.
A man named Edwards is missing.