davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

try club believes that it is sending out a
winning team. Whether victory is their
reward or not, they will certainly give
a very good account of themselves.
Minikahda held a medal competition
yesterday, thirty-four contestants being
entered. There was some excellent play
ing, although the scores in many cases
did not show it. A player often makes
splendid play, which is offset in the
final marking by some unfortunate
drive. II. II. Thayer carried off the hon
ors yesterday, making the round in 81,
with handicap Of 4. The second best
man was G. H. Hood, with a gross score
of 92 handicap H. net So.
Owing to the. fact that many of the
players were slow in turning in their
score cards. it was impossible to get a
complete list last night
The interest in golf at Minikahda thus
far this season Is even ahead of last
years. From morning until night the
links get little rest The women are
playing more this year than last, too. but
on match days are not in evidence be-
cause the club rules allow no one outside
the team members to play on Saturday
afternoons or match occasions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
INDIANS IN PASSION PLAY.
Five Hundred Siwashes in Sacred
Tragedy at CniIIiwacIe, B. G.

VANCOUVER, B. c., June S.-The
presentation of the Passion Play"
postponed on account of the heavy rain
fall, was begun this afternoon on the
miles distant from this city. Five hun
dred Siwash Indians representing thir-
teen tribes and speaking seven different
dialects were engaged In presenting the
sacred play under the direction of the
Roman Catholic missionaries to the Brit
ish Columbia Indians The Indians in
cluded 1900 aborignes from all parts Of
the Pacific coast, all wearing brilliantly
coIored costumes. To the white specta-
tors the general appearance was that Of
fete, while the solemnity of the coca
sion was marked by the popularity of
the devotions OF the Indians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Too ObIiginG.

Denver Times
She stood at the corner OF Arapahoe
and Fifteenth. anXiousiy watching the
passing procession Of cars Now she
would dart to the middle OF the street
and then quickly dart to the mi3dle Of a
fatherly telegraph post. Then she would
make another spasmOd'c sLrlut toward
the other side, but neTvously retrace her
steps. wring,ng her hands the while
Finally a big policeman who had been
watching her closely stepped quickly
forward and was by her side Catch ng
her by the most convenient arm. lifting
her bodily from the sidewalk he rushed
her across the stret. doiging cars and
wagons and finally landed her safe on
the other side. Then It was she turned
an indignant face upon her protector,
and with flashing eyes heaVed all kinds
Of distress.
Then she smiled and said sweetly:
Would you mind taking me back
again? L wanted - catch the Broadway
carl"
A few minutes later a big policeman
wandered down Fifteenth street kick
ing himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Canada Cun Defender,a Trinl

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. June S.-The NIL
Waukee Yacht. Orion, built to defend the
canada cup, had her first official trial
on Milwaukee bay and acquitted herself
very favorably. The Orion had for her
competitors j. M: Handley's twenty-five
tooter Cat. The distance sailed was
eight and half miles The Orion fin.
ished in $40, leaving her opponents fa1
IN the rear. The cup defender balances
her stays, making turns in a remark
ably short area
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
GOLFERS BUSY DAY.
Bryn Mawr and KinniIxnhda Players
In FOrm-TOwn and Country Notes.

bryn maWr and Min hda Player RS
In Form-TOwn and Country Notes
Bryn Mawr held it's final qualifying
round yesterday afternoon The day was
an ldeal one for playing, but the coursa
Is getting very dry in many places. de-
spite the heavy rainfall of the middle
part OF the week. The grass is not in
the best shape. therefore for the most
favorable playing. Still the final records
or those who viii make up the club team
are considered very good all being be-
low the hundred mark. The following is
the the order of teams standing as made
OUT by the committee: W. A. Lawhead
Brackett. SO; E. w. Alger, 81; F.. w.
Guil6ert, "a: A. B. Cults (captain@. 81:
Murray, 81; n L. Murray, 81; b. P.
Gates, 50; w; 8. M. Sawyer. s8; F. c.
Huntington, 80; G. @. Shroyer, %.
1t VIII be noticed that the scores run
very. close. AS each of the first ten play
ers is subject to challenges by the Taem-
Der next below him, it Is very evident
mat positions Will be changed with great
for by this arrangement. All below
LenIh place on the team are liable to be
challenged by any member of the club.
A few days ago s. o. Brooks, Of the
that has been made but once before on
those links. He holed out In one stroke
at the first hole, the distance being 100
YARDS s. Only those who have tried that
A year ago, when the Glenview club, Of
chicago, was here, one of the menbefs
OF that team performed the same trick.
Next Saturday the Town and Country
CLUB Ct viii play the Glenview club. at the
laners links. The home team will be
as follows; B. F. schurmeier, NJ. Doran,
Jr N. T. Langford; G.. w. Gardner, II.
Bend. T. L. Schumacher T. w. Grfggs,
=; w. Durant. J. e. seabury. w. II.
5Llgntner J. D.. Lewis. w. s. Finch, II.
~. thompson, 9. w. Gowan, II. D. Mum
and e. o. Brooks. The Town and Coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
TWO FATALLY INJURED
FAST FRISCO PASSENGER WRECK
ED AT GREENWOOD, KAN

WICHITA, Kan, June S.-The east
bound Frisco passenger train No. los.
which left here this afternoon, was
wrecked at Greenwood, a sation sixty
miles east of here, injuring ten persons,
two of whom will die.
The fatally injured are:
Mrs. H. w. Smith, of Newkirk, o. IT.
Conductor E. A Eckers
The names of the other eight persons
who were injured are not yet ottainable.
All of the injured have been taken to
ran River, and physicians have gone
from here to attend them.
The train was going at the rate OF
thirty miles an hour. and at an abrupt
turn near Greenwood station the dining
car and a sleeper jumped the track A
range in the dining car was upset ana
the live Goals from the range set fire
to the dining car and within thirty min
utes both Of the deIailed cars were con-
Sumed
None of the other passenger coaches
was damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

more horror there is to stimulate q NOR
bid taste the better is he pleased 1t Is
characteristic OF him that the only sport
In which he eXcels Is rife and pistol
practice; at this he could show the way
to most men.
These are few Of the details regarding
the life Of Abdul Hamid which We have
gathered from the work by AdJs5 des
Bey. He has no cause 10 love the sultan
whose persecution Of the young forks
drove him from his country. but we pc
lieve his account 10 be faithful, and we
have selected only such matters a $ SEEM
ed unlikely to be tinged by prejudice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Following the Directions.

IIL-bILS.
The census taking reminds one OF a
story which occurred ten years go. On
the printed forms were the words: Age
Of father OF living, age OF mother IL
liying). One Of the papers was returned
with the startling information that the
father was one hundred and twenty
years OLD and the mother one hundred
and twelve. The authorities FASTENED
TO see this ancient pair. and were much
surprised to hear that they died long
ago.
Then what do you mean by this7'
said an angry official printing 10 the
ages.
Why that's right enough Il says
age If living. and TIA. would have been
their ages If living now"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
WON'T RECOGNIZE THE UNION.
But COr1iss Engine Works at Provi-
dence COncede Machinists' Demand.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 8.-Fhe
strike of the machinists at the Corliss
works in this city has taken a rather
unexpected turn in which the company,
while ignoring the union and the sfriiS,
ers, makes the announcement through an
advertisement that they will pay stand
ard wages to machinists on the basis that
ndty-1our hours shall constitute a week 8
work. In addition they promise to no "
premium to be regulated by the degree
of efficiency the individual workman
shows. This not only is all the men
are striking for, but it is more than
they have sought, with the execution that
the existence of a Machlnists' union is
not recognized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
AGGY TO BECOME A PLANTER
Has No Present Intention of Visiting
This Country

LOS ANGELES, Cal, June S.-Don
Manuel de Aguirre, who married the sis
tire Of Emilio Aguinaldo yesterday passed
through Los Angeles Ell route to New
Orleans. He says he left Manila after
Aguinaldo's capture. He talked with
him and is convinced he viii not visit
America. but will settle down on his es-
tates near CaVite and learn the life of a
planter De Aguirre says the Filipino
population never was in favor of war
against the United States. Those gen
erals now in rebellion are only brigands,
their arms as soon as their followers
tire OF them. He said in conclusion:
IF Aguinaldo returns to politics and
desires 1t, his people will send him to
represent them as a delegate in your
congress, as later we must have repre-
sentation, no matter what kind Of gov
eminent is established.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
SUICIDE PART A SUCCESS
MISTRESS AND THEN TAKES
POISON.

DETROIT. Mich, June S.-Herbert
Bonslett, aged about twenty-e.ght years,
and married, tonight lured Teresa Oar
owsk aged about twenty years. into
a Larned street saloon and after Offering
her drink which the police believe was
poisoned, but which she refused, shot her
several times in the neck. The girl is IN
a hospital and may recover After shoot
ing the girl BonsIett swallowed the pois-
oned drink and died shortly afterward.
The 5eiice say he was man of disso-
lutte habits an allege that the girl had
been his mistress. They had quarreled
and it was only by promising the girl
money that Bonslett succeeded in getting
her to come to the saloon, where he was
waiting to kill her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
ORE SAMPLER UNDER ARREST,
Charged With Completely In De
fraudinE Reduction Company.

EVERETT, Wash, June S-Joseph Rice.
Of this city, employed as ore sampler
by the Puget Sound Reduction company
which has headquarters in New York,
is under arrest on the charge of collision
with Montana mine owner in stealing
10000 from two car loads Of ore The
ore was sampled by Rice and paid for
by the reduction company on the basis
OF his estimate. 1t is alleged that the
scheme worked was by sailing q low
grade ore to more than ten times its
actual worth, Rice, who declares his
innocence has been released on $4,000
bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Immigration at Manila

WASHINGTON, June S-The total
number of immigrants arriving at MeDii.
from July to November. 1900, was SOP.
o. whom 5O7 were females Of the total
number mum arriving $500 had been in the
Philippines before, 1902 could neither
write nor read, and 1,5l7 brought $40 or
more in money Wv VI
OF the total number arriving during said
period PEI 4,6H were Chinese. 594 Americans.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
INDIANS FOR ELK CARNIVAL
Notable Gathering Planned for tn
CONN Next August.

TACOMA, Wash, June S.-The largest
and most representative gathering of In
dams ever held in the Northwest will be
q feature of the Elks' carnival, to be
atives from thirty Indian tribes, scat
tered over the territory between Alaska
and California and west Of the Dakotas,
are to be here.
famous Indian chiefs who participated In
the bloody fights of the earlier days will
attend and they are to bring their IA
nous WorTiors. Efforts are now being
made to secure the Indians who are rem
dering the passion play in British CO.
lumbia.
An Indian village will be constructed
and inhabited by 5000 of the redmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Right I'm to Date

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Abe Chinwfskers (at the Parliamentary
MAY MAY Is TINS here Plaisance better n the
MlHWay at the Chicagy World Fair?
E,aklr-Is it! SayI they only had an
ordinary Fat Woman and Living sI,aia-
ton and such like at the fair. while we've
Three-legged Living Skeleton ana 49, q
headed Bearded Lady! - W.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Artificial Marble
London Builder


Manufacturers are ACTUALLY mstr,ns
marble by the same process by which ma
ture makes it, only In few weeks in
stead OF a few thousand years. They
take rather soft limestone and chem
lcaIly permeate it with various colordng
matters, which sink into the stone. as in
scagliola; The completed material takes
me polish. and many Of the specimens
as veneer. It Is about one-third the
price OF natures marble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
Women Mt Tennis

NEW YORK, June 8.-Miss Bessie
Moore and Miss Marion Jones, former
women champions of America at lawn
tennis, met again this afternoon in the
final round of the singles in the Kings
County Tennis club open tournament. in
Brooklyn. When they met last Moe
day in Washington Miss Jones was the
winner, after a long, close match, but
today Miss Moore won in three straight
sets, 6-S, 1913, CO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
SHOT THEIR COMPETITORS.
Arkansas White Men 'ERemOve" Ne
gro business RiYnIs

PINE BLUFF, Ark, June 8.-Robert
and Thomas Clegg, two prominent voIIne,
white men. shot and killed Everett E
tluker and his nephew, Solomon Fluker.
well known negroes, today The trouble
arose over competition in business. Ev-
erett Flunker was a leader of his roc
and was one of Jefferson county's
Wealthiest negroes. He was grand mas
ter of colored Odd Fellows Of Arkansas
ana member of the orders executive
board of the United States. The estate
is worth about $4,000. The Cleggs are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
ATTACKED THE OFFICERS.
Indian Women Object to Removal
of Smallpox Patient.

DULUTH, Mimi, June S.-(Special.) Am
unusual and desperate fight was reported
tonight by steamer from Grand Marais,
on north shore. An Indian boy there was
suffering with smallpox, and the health
to the pesthouse. about six miles from
town. He was accompanied by two In
dian police, but while en- route the party
was as attacked by six eluaws, among
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
The Minister Mt Golf

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
/, MISS Iiazard-It is such fun watching
TIE 1,, minister learning to play golf!
MISS Bunker-Yes; 1t takes him almost
as many strokes to get over eac gniii IfSIc
as as. 1t does 'thirdlys." "fourthlys'' and
hfthlys" to finish his sermonsi anu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09

protested against being separated from
her child, aged twelve A rough and
tumble fight ensued and the doctor and
police were badly beaten and bruised
with clubs. They succeeded in driving
off the women. however, and took the
boy to the hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-09
A Natural Inference

From the Brooklyn Eagle
Miss Bertwhistle (automobiling)-I hear
the very latest dance is called "The Auto
mobile"
Dusnap-Umn; I suppose it is sort OF
'fbreak- down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
At Home
MGR. GIBBONS IS WARMLY well
COINED ON HIS ARRIVAL AT
BALTIMORE
TRADE CONDITIONS ABROAD
Form the Theme of an Interesting
Discourse by His Eminence
to Party of Inter-
viewers.

BALTIMORE Aug 26.-CardinaI Glib
bons reached home this afternoon after
a tour of Europe and was received with
open arms by his friends and parfshion-
ers. He came on train which arrived
at the union station shortly after )
o'clock, accompanied by the party of
clergy and laymen who met him in New
York When he alightcd he was a ct
ed by a crowd of at least 600 people,
headed by acting Mayor Henry Williams
and Charles j. BOnaparte. Both these
gentlemen made addresses OF welcome
tc which the cardinal responded, after
which they entered carriages and were
driven to the cathedral al the head of the
procession which included all the Dromi-
nent Catholic societies of the city,
priests from the vicinity of Baltimore
and Washington and many of the nom
secular friends and admirers of nis emf
nence. The cardinal reviewed the pro-
cession from the steps of the Catholic
club opposite his residence, after which
ne addressed a congregation that filled
the venerable cathedral to the doors.
Cardinal Gibbons talked entertaningly
after the parade, on conditions abroad.
He was much interested in the status of
the steel strike, and said he hoped it
would be settled SOON When asked
about the relations between capital and
labor, in Europe, he said
LABOR AND CAPI4AL.
That is an economic question, and I
did not study it. 1 am not able to con-
firm or deny the claims made that unions
have the manufactur 1rs in England so
bound down with their rules as to lessen
the capacity of the works, with the re-
suit that England is not able to compete
with this country in many lines of trade.
1t would take much study to learn all
the details on that subject
We were, however, struck with the
care taken to guard against accidents
to employees in England. Seemingly.
more value is placed upon human life
there than here Rules are made bv a
board of commissioners and these are
rigidly enforced.
In many instances, employers take out
insurance on the lives of their hands.
When an employe is permanently dis
abled, he must be paid his wages for, 1
think, three years"
DO you believe labor in this country
is better off than in England?" was
asked
That, too, replied the cardinal. lis
a subject for much investigation. Condi-
ton is a relative term. There is more in
the question than wages alone. One
must ascertain the cost of living in each
country in order to answer 1t intelligent
Iy.'
The cardinal, in replying to the ad-
dresses at the station merely expressed
his qualification at again being home and
his thanks for the generous welcome a,a-
corded him by mis- friends and parishion-
ers.
At the cathedral he confined himself
entirely to a description of his visits to
the pope and Incidents zenowing the won
derful clearness of the pont1f's brain in
spite of his advanced ge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
BOERS keep Up FIGHT
NOTIFY KITCHENER THEY HAVE
NO INTENTION OF QUITTING.

LONDON, Aug. ga dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria
today, says:
Three officers and sixty-1lve men who
We're sent north of Ladybrand (Orange
River Colony), on the right of Elliott s
columns, were suddenly captured by d
superior force Aug. %. One man was
killed and four wounded. The prisoners
We're released. Am holding an inquiry.
Have received a long letter from
Steyn containing an argumentative state
ment of the Boer case, and saying that
he will continue to fight; also a short
letter from Dewet to the same effect.
Botha writes acknowledging the re-
celpt of my letter and protesting against
1t and stating that the Beers Intend to
go on fighting. The surrenders lateiv
have increased considerably"
Another dispatch from Lord Kitchener
says:
"since Aug. 10 50 Beers have been killed.
1S9 have been made prisoners and 1856 have
surrendered, including Kruger, a
nephew Of the eX-president.
THE columns are meeting with no ap-
preclable opposition in Cape Colony The
rebels and armed bands are hiding and
avoiding our columns with some success,
Gen. Beatson alone having been in con-
tact with the command Of Scheher, whom
he is driving north"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
CARRY YELLOW JACK
FACT THAT MOSQUITOES TRANS
NIT COA FAGION OF sCOURGE
is ESTABLISHED
MABTYRD0M OF. CLARA REIrz
Discussed by DR.. DOty, Who Is
Waging War Against the Mes
quito in New York City
and Vicinity.

NEW YORK, Aug 26-Dr A. II. Doty,
discussing the death in Havana recently
Of Miss Clara ReitZ, reiterated his re-
Gently expressed opinion that the results
achieved fully warranted the experiments
being carried on in Cuba.
I'VE must not look simply at the deaths
of the three persons n Havana" said
DR. Doty, I'VE must consider also the in
calcuIable number of lives that viii BE-
saved by this absolute proof that mos
quitoes carry yellow fever. This was the
only way to find out We know that peo-
pie must protect themselves by netting
especially at night, from mosquitoes in
districts infected with yellow fever, and
they must get rid by drainage and other
means of the unsanitary conditions that
favor the propagation of mosquitoes That
the precautions afforded by mosquito
netting will produce the results expected
are shown by the fact that this year in
the island of Cuba there has been no
epidemic of yellow fever in Havana, and
only six or seven cases in the suburbs.
Within six years there have been as
many as 500 cases in Havana at one
time, with a consequent mortality OF
from Is to 80 per cent, and even three or
four years ago there We're 300 cases at
one time Since the sanitary conditions
have been made so much better, how
ever, and netting has been used so much
more than in the past, there has been a
great advance in the health of the city
These precautions against the fever were
stimulated, of course, by the belief that
the mosquitoes carried the disease, but
this belief is now changed to certain
knowledge"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27

A Globe representative yesterday
afternoon interviewed H. l.. Little man
ager of the PiIsbury mills, at Mime
apolis, who had the following to say:
Unless the railroads will reduce the
flour rates, or increase the rates on
grain every mill in the United States
will be harmed, especially such large
mills as the PHlsbury mills, who do a
tremendous eXpot business. / know Of
no concentrated action on the part of
the millers toward petitioning the roads
to make this action, but something VIII
have TO be done at once"
A prominent traffic official said with
regard to the next Wednesdays meet
ing:
II do not believe that the roads viii
receive the millers' request favorably. /
understand that the mllers are planning
to force us to lower the rates on flour
by an old shippers trick-that of con-
centrating their traffic on one road and
thereby leading us to believe that the
road receiving their shipments is cutting
the tariff rates. However, they will find
that this will not work, as no one road
has equipment to carry anywhere uc ar
the output of Northwestern -four af,er
the closing of navigation, which is ralaL-
~ approaching"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-27
NEWS OF PHILIPPINES
INSURGENTS STILL KEEP AMEBI-
CAN TROOPS OCCUPIED.

MANILA, Aug. 2G-Capt. Harold T.
Jackson of the First infantry. recently
surprised Gen. Lukban, at Pambuan, fin
the mountains of the island of Samar.
Three Of the generals guard were KILLED
and Iukban was wounded, but escaped.
His family was captured. A captain
and a lieutenant were also made prison
Crs.
DR.. Ohlinger, a returning contract sur
geon, was drowned by a boat swampiug
in Swan river. Ills body was not recov-
cred.
Civil Governor Taft received at Apar-
ria, province Of Cagayan, the biggest
ovation of his trip. He announced that
Aparry would be a port of entry and re-
ceive a large appropriation for the i'm
provement Of a harbol and Cagayan
river.
Owing to the difficulties Of communlca-
ton the Philippine commission found it
impossible to unite the cOvil government
Of the province of Isabelle De LuZon
with that of Nueva Viscaya. For this
reason special arrangements had to nc
adopted for the providence Of Nevua
ViZcaya In the province Of Isabella the
commission appointed Capt. Johnson, Of
the Sixteenth infantry, governor. and
Capt George Povcy. treasurer.
Pitchers first dispatch from MirdOrO
tells how Lieut.. Hazard, of the Third
caralry, commanding a troop OF Mac
abebe scouts, captured the American de-
serter. Howard, who. as a leader OF tie
Filipiuos, had been annoying the Ameu-
cans for many months. Ferguson, one
Of Hazards civilian scouts, disguised us
an insurgent. with eight Macabebes, pen
etrated into the camp of Col Atienza,
commanding 24O riilemen and 200 bolomen,
located Howard, and led him away with
out disturbing the insurgent camp.