davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Harlem winners.
sheepshead Bay winners.

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-Results at
Sheepshead Bay:
First race, five furlongs- Cryptogram
won, Cast Iron second, Gold Age third.
Time, 1:01 As.
Second race. mile-Monarka won, Sat
ire second, Wax Taper third. Time,
1889 1-5.
Third race, five furlongs and a half
Endurance by Right won, Jim FULLY Sec
Fourth race, the Reapers, mile and
three-Sixteenths = Water Color won,
Nones second, Auto Light third. Time,
1859 As.
Ascension second, Lady Sterling third.
Time 2:14.
Sixth race. mile and a half-Trigger
won, Baron Pepper second, Maid of Har-
lem third. Time, 2:3 3-5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Boat Race Aca,n po..,

D WINNIPEG, Man, Sept. 6.-(spectal,
G 9eIeEee GaIt has again postponed the
Ga Eau boat race until fomo ore
9Iw owing to rough water and high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Irish R1femen WIN

de fsM 4t1IRK, Sept. 5.--The Ulster team
f6a Rlfie association by g. points s'e IN
Inc special challenge match al Sec OIL ~
Inc maj scores We're: Ulster. $50: Rev ~
Jersey, 1858 points. -'O-O' NE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
TICKS OF THE TELEGRAPH
ambassador whites caller

BERLIN, Sept. 6.-United States Am
bassador White today received a cere-
monious call from the new Corean minis
ter to Germany, Min ChoseI Hun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

BERLIN, Sept. 6-0wing to the decline
in ocean freight Hamburg expects a re-
Vlvai OF american coal shipments. A
number of coalers are under way. A
shipment of coke is expected soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
Nelson Must Lose His Leg

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Gangrene having
S SET IN, the surgeons at Bellevue hospitai
ciist m neclqe S that John Nelson, the cy5
effort to save his life. - N@'t 80 - - an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. g. RI. E.
Chicago ............0 90 0-3 2
Washington. 00 0002 0-5 II
Batteries-Katoll and Sullivan; Mercer
and Clarke.
CLEVELAND, Sept. g.
First game R. H. E.
Cleveland .........O1121O82 Is
Baltimore ........8 $50 1000o-7 9 8
Bateries--Wood and Moore; Foreman
and BreSnahan.
Second game r. H. E.
Cleveland ............0OO 030I 9 q
Baltimore .............4 0 l 0 0 2-7 10 l
Batteries-Bracken and Wood; Howell
and Robinson.
DETROIT, Sept. g. RHE.
Detroit ...................0 IS
Philadelphia ............0 % 3-S
Batteries-Yeager and Buelow; Fraser
and Steelman.
Game called at end of sixth ON &C.
count of presidents shooting.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pirates Win Another DoubIe-Head-
at New York.
National League.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-First game

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-First game
Pittsburg .........o0s2s2o9O-i5 q
New York ........O 0 O0-2 9 s
Batter es-Le yer and Yeager, Hickman,
Livingston, Smith and Warner
Second game
New York .........101OO2OG4 3 i
Pittsburg ...........5 0005 %-13 IA .
Batteries-Phyle Van Sandt and Smith,
Merritt and O'Connor.
BOSTON. Sept. O.
RH. E.
Boston ........O001O1O1O- 1S 5
st. Louis ..........O 1 31100 % Is o
Batteries-Wnlis and Kittridge, sudhoff
and Ryan,
BROOKLYN, Sept. g.
RHE.
Cincinnati ......1oO0OoOON1 10 i
Brooklyn ..........0 0 l @-1S 20 1
Batteries-Sutthoff, Phillips and Peitz,
hughes and Farrell.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. g.
Chicago ............OOOoOOOo22 6 i
Philadelphia .......O 21OO*-S 9 2
Batteries-Menefee and Kahoe, Dono-
hue and Douglass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
THE WORLD OF SPORTS

Sphinx (NcHenry), won; Terrace Queen,
b m (Shaffer). econd; Knox Gelatine, br
g Caring, third. Best time, 2:o9A.
I'll class, pacing-Matin Bells, b m, by
Bow Bells (Shank), won; Dophne Dallas,
b m (Kenney), second; Don Kelley, b
(HudSon), third. Best time, 2:061a.
2:25 class, trotting-Lola, b m, by {. F.
Clay, Lady Pepper (Hutchinson), won;
Ell Milagro, b m (DickerSon), second;
Lauretta, CHI m (Niddleton), third. Best
time, 2:1SA
Harlem Winners.
CHICAGO, Sept. 6-Weather clear,
track fast at Harlem today. Summaries:
First race, five and half furlongs-
Coacoa won, Lysbeth s. ond, Whifht
third. Time, :O7 As.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Rance won, Delmarch second, Goal Run
ner third. Time, 1:12 3-5
Third race short course steeplechase-
Duty won, Walter Cleary second, Refugee
third. Time, 1886 S-5.
Fourth race, mile and venty yards
Favorite won, Senator Beveridge second,
Cluster third. Time, 1:43 AS.
Fifth race, five furlongs, selling-Jack
third. Time, 100 8 5.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Tommy Foster
won, Phil knight second, Marque third.
Time 100 rs.
Seventh race, mile and half, selling
Flying Torpedo won, Whitfield second,
Kentucky Babe third. Tine, 2:3S 1-5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
KILLED IN THE ALPS.

Young EngIishwoman Falls Into a
Deep Crvasse.
BERNIE, Sept -6.--Therez was an Al
pine tragedy at Erstfeld, in Uri depart
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Is11ning's Senator's Takee a Fall
Out of Connie.
American T.earue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

BROOKLYN, Sept. O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-07

Sept. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
A HOT CHASE.
Sherif7s Posse Is Close Behind
Montana Train Robbers.

Havre, Mont, July 5.-The train rob-
bers who held up Great Northern fly
er Wednesday afternoon east of Wag-
ner have been recognized as the famous
Curry outlaws. kid" Curry is the
leader; another il named Longbole and
the third man is unknown. All use the
Texas dialect.
A COW puncher riding north from the
Missouri river met the three bandits
about 70 miles south of Malta They
asked the COW puncher to notify men
following them that they were going
south The COW puncher had only gone
about four miles when he met Sherin
Griffith with a posse of A men comprIs-
ing the best gun men in eastern Mon
tana- They were only about eight miles
behind the robbers.
The posse is growing larger constant
ly, and their horses are being changed
frequently. The COW puncher said the
third man In the party had a bandage
around his head This was probably
caused by one OF two shots fired by
Sheriff Griffith who was on the train.
At present it is not known how mucn
money was taken but it is estimated at
about $4,000. It is now stated that
Brakeman Woodside was taken to
Great Falls hospital last night It viii
be necessary to amputate his arm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
HUaaEs AND IoE TRUsT.
Kansas City Paper Comments on To
peka Fight

DOAA
A special to the Kansas City Times
from Topeka has the following to say
of the Ice trust here:
J. w. f. Hughes. the military mayor
OF Topeka. does not enter heartily into
the spirit of the war on the ice trust.
In addition to the ice trust, Topeka has
a coal combine and a water company.
Mayor Hughes runs a coal business on
the side, and when the combine says
add a quarter to the price of a ton of
coal in the dead of winter he promptly
complies. A war on the ice trust might
extend to the coal combine, and that
would make trouble for the military
mayor.
For several years there has been a
demand for municipal ownership of the
Topeka water plant, but the politicians
have stood in the way. Two years
ago a mayor and council were elected
on a platform for the city to own its
own water plant, but the water COM
pany succeeded in having the N tier
dropped. Last spring the company
supported Hughes for mayor, and now
it might be embarrassing for him to be
forced to take up a fight on that COR
poration. But he may have to do it,
for the people are considerably stirred
up over the trust question. If they
decide to regulate the ice trust. they
may keep on and regulate the coal
combine and the water company, which
would involve Mayor Hughes in serious
difficulty with mis- best friends.
lust now the burning question is ice.
The council having demanded an inves-
tigation of the workings of the Peo-
pies Ice company, Mayor Hughes has
appointed a committee for the work
The committee has not yet done any
thing, but will begin action tomorrow.
The sentiment of the people is that the
city should build an ice plant of it's
own. The city, however, has no money
and it can not issue bonds for such
purpose without a special act of the
legislature, which doesn't convene till
a year from next January.
The last legislature enacted a law
authorizing Sedgwick county to build
and operates an ice plant for the ac-
CON mediation of the people. Judge
Babb. father of the bill. says that the
fact that such a law hangs over the
heads of the local ice manufacturers
has compelled them to furnish their
product to the people at reasonable
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
STAHL FOR SHERIFF.
RumOred That He VIII Be q
Candidate.

1t is rumored In local political circles
that Chief of Police Stahl win run for
sheriff if the biennial election law is
held valid.
It was expected that Steh1 would be
the candidate for sheriff of the law and
order and prohi bition voters at the re-
cent primaries when Bert Lucas was
nominated but there was some question
about another primary being held IN
case the biennial law is valid and Stahi
was not a candidate. The politicians
expect the law to be sustained by the
supreme court and If that is done the
candidates who were defeated at the
last Republican primaries together
with voters whose candidates were de-
feated will start a movement to have
these nominations declared invalid and
a new primary held in the spring Of
1902 for the election that VIII come in
November OF that year. Chief stahi is
out Of town today and the runor can
not be verified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
Returns From Yesterday Show
Decline in Death Rate.
Killed Number l9 as Against
80 Last Year.
MORE WE'RE INJURED.
Is l,6II as Against
1926 in 1900.
Reports Of Lockjaw Cases Are
Yet to Come In.

Chicago. July 5.-The Tribune today
presents reports from all over the coun-
try showing the number Of persons
killed and injured as a result Of cele-
brating the Fourth of July
The number actually killed is less
than last year. being 10 against 80
then. but the number of injured is con
siderably larger. the figures being 1s6ll
against 1925.
The real list of fatalities viii. how
ever. not be known until the number OF
deaths resulting from lockjaw caused
BY toy pistol wounds come in
Last year in Chicago there were no
deaths reported on July 5 from toy
pistols, but before the month was out
Is had died from the resulting lockjaw
and the remainder Of the country sent
in equally fatal records
Chicago last year had one death and
AZ injured This time no death Is re-
ported but there is a list of 103 injured.
The number Of wounds from toy
pistols, however. is limited to five
which would indicate that the prohiol-
tion put on that dangerous toy was at
least partially effective.
OF other cities Philadelphia makes the
largest showing. It reports 1T5 casual
ties of every kind and description and
Cincinnati comes next with $50 New
York was singularly lucky being behind
Chicago in the list of injured but it had
three deaths resulting from an explos-
ion Of fireworks and New London had a
premature explosion of a cannon Dy
which two we're killed
In Quincy. Ill. there was also IaIaA-
ity from a runaway caused by g horse
becoming frightened at fireworks and
there We're a number of injuries In var
ious cities growing out of the same
cause.
In the list of fatalities. explosions Of
fireworks and the careless handling OF
firearms caused the majority of deaths,
but over one-third OF the injuries were
caused by the careless use of fireworks
more especially skyrOckets-
Next to the fireworks comes the toy
pistol in the casualty list Two hun
dred and forty-nine children we're IN
1ured by these toys in various cities
Of the country and the question now
Is what will the fatality list from this
source finally amount.
The other causes of injuries divided
the honors fairly well between them
except that the most serious harm was
done by the premature explosion of can
non In the hands Of people who were
not accustomed to their use. In several
cases unfOrtunates lost hands and arms
by this means. A lamentable case Oc-
CURED in a small town in South Dakota,
where a boy was instantly killed by the
explosion of an anvil which was being
used in lieu OF a cannon.
The loss by fire resulting from the
careless use of fireworks or their pre-
mature explosion was less than in
previous years. the fires as a rule being
small ones and the damage light. In
the entire country from reports re-
ceived last night. II amounted to but a
little over $6e. .O0O-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
The President and Mrs. McKin-
ley This Evening
Will Leave Washington For
Their Old Home.
S PRONOUNCED FIT.
DR.. Rixey Says Invalid is Bet
ter Than at ANY Time
Since Her Attack While on the
Western Tour.

Washington. July 5.-The president
and Secretary Cortelyou were busy to-
day closing up odds and ends Of busi-
ness prior to the departure of the
presidential party for Canton at 7:45
o'clock this evening. Ever since the
trip to Canton was decided upon there
has been constant fear among Mrs
McKinley's friends that at the last mo-
ment 1t would be found that she was
not strong enough to stand the Ia
tigue of the journey. Those nearest
her, however, nave had every con-
fidence that she would be in good con-
dition for the journey when the time
came and this confidence seems to
have been justified.
When Dr. Rixey left Mrs. Mckinley
this forenoon he said she was getting
along very well, indeed, and that she
was really better than she had been ac
any time since her attack while on the
western trip. She is still quite weak,
same nurse and maid who have at
tended her during her late illness.
In addition to the president and Mrs
Mckinley and Mr.. CortelyOu, the party
will consist of DR.. Rixey, a nephew and
niece of Mrs. Mckinley and two or
three members of the White House
clerical force. They will travel in
private car, and expect to reach Can
ton about 10 O'CLOCK tomorrow morn
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
HONORS TO PINGREE.
Thousands Of Citizens Pass Be-
fore Dead Governors Bier.

Detroit, July 5.-Thousands Of sor-
rowing friends and admirers of Hazen
S. Pingree. former governor Of Michi-
gan, today passed in line through the
corridor of the city hall where the for
ner governors body lay in state amidst
a profusion of beautiful flowers The
special car containing the body and the
party of Detroiters who went to New
York to escort the remains to this city.
arrived over the Michigan Central &C
S.25 this morning. Detroit post g. A.
r. of which Mr.Pingree was member
was drawn up at the station when the
train arrived. The casket containing
the remains was taken to the city bail
The exterior of this building was APP
prcprfateiy draped with black. and the
national colors The long corridor run
ming from Fort street to Michigan ave-
nue. was banked in palms and hung
with funeral black. At the center Of
the corridor a catafalque had been
erected and here the casket was placed
with an American flag draped over it,
and citizens silently filed by. a ulili-
tary guard Of honor stood near zhe cas-
ket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
OPENING DATE.
It Will Be Announced by Proc
lamatiOn Next Monday.

Washington. July 5.-The cabinet was
in session about two hours today. and
devoted the time largely to minor mat
ters. Postmaster General Smith eX-
planned how the revenues Of the postal
service We're being kept at point FAR
below what they otherwise would be
but for the fact that under the present
classification a large class Of period
icals were being handled at the rate OF
one cent a pound, which was great
financial loss to the service. 1t was
his purpose to modify the regulations
SO as to compel this class Of publica-
tions to pay eight cents a pound in
stead Of one as now. These new regu-
lations, it is said, will be issued III q
few days.
Secretary Hitchcock stated, after the
cabinet meeting, that the proclamation
opening to settlement the Wichita,
Kiowa and Comanche lands in Okla
homa would be given to the press 1or
publication next Monday N morning. Inc
date of the opening viii not be an
nounced until tnat time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
HTS ICE TRUST.
Rev. G. MI. Sheldon Uses It For an
Example in an Address.

In vulgar but forcible parlance. the
Rev. Charles NJ. Sheldon took a shot
at the ice trust last night in the course
OF his remarks at the Fourth Of July
prayer meeting held at the Central
Congregational church.
Mr.. Sheldon was talking on the sub
ject OF patriotism. He said that the
command of Jesus, to love one another,
If applied to civic life, would result in
pure patriotism
Now take the case of this ice trust -
said Mr.. Sheldon. IF the ice trust was
applying the principle of Jesus words
to its business. there would be no com
plant about excessive charges for ice.
The ice would be sold at fair prices to
ALL and there would be no dissatisfac-
ton. 1t does not cost much to manu-
facture ice. and great good could be
done in the community by having ice
on the market at low rates. Tt would
promote the welfare OF the people, and
help the cause Of good citizenship
For such a hot night. there was
large attendance at the Fourth Of July
prayer meeting One of the things
which attracted people to the meeting
was the announcement that Mr.. Shell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
DISASTROUS.
CIOudburst In Michigan Does
Extensive Damage.

Grand Rapids, Mich, July 5.-Western
Michigan was visited by a disastrous
cloudburst early today and the result
ant damage will amount to thousands
of dollars. Both the Pere Marquette
and Grand Rapids and Indiana rail-
roads are crippled north of here and
all nOrthbound passenger trains are
obliged to make long detours, while
freight traffic is paralyzed.
Dams in the Flat and Rouge rivers,
north of here. have been washed out
and many mills along these streams will
be idle for days. The Grand river rose
3 feet and inches in four hours this
morning and is still rising rapidly.
Great damage was done to fruit trees
and growing crops in the western Mich
igan peach belt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
WERE FEW FIRES.
New York City Has Little Fourth
of July Damage.

New York July 5.-In the twenty
four hours ending at midnight the total
number of fires was thirty-five and the
total damage done was only 5000.
The police and fire officials say this
is the lightest damage they have ever
known for Fourth of July. and they
cannot account for it, except that SO
many people were tagged out by the
heat of the past few days that a
smaller number than usual celebrate
the day with fireworks. The majority
of persons preferred to seek the cool
breezes of the suburbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
SWITzER HEARING 1T.
Whiting Claim Against Water Com
pany Still in Courts.

J. r. Switzer is sitting as special
master in chancery this afternoon at
the federal court room in the case Of
Mrs. Whiting vs.. the Topeka Water
company. The hearing is for the pur-
pose Of securing the sum of about So
600 from the funds Of the water com
pany in the hands Of the receiver to
pay a judgment in favor of the plain
tim In the district court of Shawnee
county. The judgment was for dam
ages sustained by Mrs. Whiting now
deceased and her daughter, Mrs. A. w
Dana in a runaway accident caused
through the negligence of an emplove
of the water company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
SHUT OFF YOUR WATER.
Chief Wilmarth Says Its Important
IN Case of Fires

Chief Wilmarth of the fire department
says that people who use water to sprin-
kle their lawns should be careful to
shut off the water in case of fire.
The rule that all hydrants should be
shut off when there is a fire should be
carefully observed" said Chief Will
marth- THE use of SO much water on
lawns these hot days cuts down the
fire pressure to the extent that we notice
it," The fire bell is rung and the whis-
tie on the pumping station west of
town sounds for each fire and when the
signals sound all extra water in use
should be shut off. This is one reason
why the fire bell should be located
where people can hear It.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05

Fort Scott. July 5-W. W. Martin.
the new treasurer of the Soldiers
home. arrived on a visit yesterday af-
ternoon. He will take charge Septem-
Der /. Mr.. Martin, like all the other
Soldiers home officials except the gov
ernor. is from Fort Scott In connec-
tion with Mr. Martins appointment. it
might be mentioned that all the Sol
diers home officials, except the gov
ernors and surgeons covering the entire
period OF sixteen years, have been from
Fort Scott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
NEW RECORD FROM CUBA.
MORO Castle Il axes Trip in 2 Days,
13 Hours, II Minutes

New York, July 5-The Ward line
steamship Morro Castle arrived in port
yesterday morning with 130 passengers
aboard and another speed record to her
credit She made the voyage from Ha-
vana to New York in 2 days Is hours
and Il minutes. an average hourly speed
of 1904 knots.
The MORO Castle made the previous
record for steamers running between
this port and Havana, the time being
2 days, IA hours and Is minutes.
Forty-seven of the 1870 passengers
which she brought to this port yester-
day were transferred to Hoffman ISL
and by the health authorities, not being
yellow fever immunes. They viii be
held for observation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05

Reading.July 5--vice President yoor-
hees telegrap phed here this afternoon
that all Philadelphia and Reading shon
hands should be taken back. Mr..
baers agreement is to be strictly car
Ilsu ls GUY, ne says The men will act on
this at their meeting tomorrow morn
ing Their demand for the recognition
Of the union remains unsettled-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
MACARTHUR SAILS.
Is ON Board the Meade Enroute
For the States.

Washington, July 5-A cable mes
sage was received at the war depart
ment today from General Chaffee, say
ing that the transport Meade sailed
from Manila today with three officers
and 40 enlisted men of the Eighth bat
terry, field artillery General MacAr-
thur is a passenger on the vessel He
win go as far as Nagasaki where he
viii spend two weeks. completing his
trip to the United Statets on the trans
port Sheridan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05

Cleveland. O.. July 5-Senator Hanna
win leave here late this afternoon for
New York. It is reported that he viii
hold conference with J. Pierpont
Morgan in the latter city relative to
the formation of the big soft coal
combinat ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
Board Of Trade Man Die.

Chicago. July 5.-John s. Hannah. of
Darlington. Hannah < Co. and one If
the Oldest and best known member. of
the board Of trade. died here TO-DAY.
" ale recent operation greatly weak
ened him. he had been in failins- bss1tl,
for some time. Mr. Hannah was bo~S
in Virginia So years ago and had bean
IN Chicago 80 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-05
oOYERED s. MILES.
steasner's Whereabouts Announced
by Wireless Telegraphy.

Queenstown, July 5.-The Cunard line
steamer Lucania, from New York, Ju ne
g. for Liverpool, by way of this port,
communicated with theAdarconi st tion
at Browhead from sixty five miles
westward from that point at 2.20 to-
day She is due here at o'clock this
evening The agent Of the Cunard line
later received another wireless tele-
gram from the Lucania, saying she
was fifty miles west of Fastnet at 1920
p m and proceeding at half speed,
owing to a fog