davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
OCEAN LINERS.

New Yo4rk-Arriyed; Manitou, London:
STA, Glasgow; Minneapolis, London.
Gibraltar-Arrived: Lain, New York
for Naples and Genoa.
Cherbourg-ArFived: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, New York via Plymouth, for
Bremen.
Glasgow-Arrived: State of Nebraska,
from New York. Sailed: Monaghan,
Holyhead-Passed: Steamer Dominion.
Portland, Me-, for Liverpool
London-Arrived: Steamer Minnehaha.
New York. Sailed: Montevidean, Mon
Liverpool-Arrived: Sarmatian, Mon
treal; Partisan, Montreal. Sailed: Co
rean, Philadelphia via ST. Johns, N. F.
York
York.
Plymouth--Arrived Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse New York for Cherbourg and
B Bremen; Graf Waldersee, New York for
Cherbourg and Hamburg
iladelphia-Arrived NoordIand Tiv
erpool via Queenstown: Carthagenian,
Glasgow and Liverpool via St. Joints,
N. f., and Halifax, N S. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
They're Off at Aouedr..

NEW YORK. Oct. 28.-The fall meetine
OF the Queens Jockey club was begun a e
Aqueduct today. Only two fayoriteS were
successful, Major Daingerfield, in the sec
ond, and Bonnet, in the fifth race The
nrst named won easily from Extinguish-
er, Wnlle Bonnet had to be ridden ont To
peat Darlington. The Aqueduct handicap.
me feature OF the day, went to Potente,
at 4 to l.. Bellario was a heavily plaved
lshad TAR back. Dom Paul made the
running by big margin, but Potenfe
wore him down in the stretch and won.
rlaaen out by length. The summaries:
First race. seven furlongs selling-Mer-
Ger, IU4, Redfern. 20 to l. won; Asfor 112
McCue, to l, second; Kilogram. 113'
SIMS; 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:2S As. Sweet
Iooth, Bastile, Royal Sterling, The Bur
llnngton Route. Hultzilipocthli, Federalist.
DGasturoer. AIard and Songster also ran
second race. five furlongs+Major Dam
gerfield, liz, Burns, IL to 5. won: Extin-
gulsher, liz McCue, 10 to 1, second; Meis-
tersinger, 112. Cochran. 10 TO third
Time, 1:01 2-5. Bruff, Caller. ST All
Dewey, Reformer, Bigotry. Swarm
Lands. Waswift Foxey, Curlev. *Anak
ana High Carnival also ran. *I,eft AT
the post az
Third race, one mile and a sixteenth
Won; Bowen, 10, O'Connor, 5 to 5. sec,
ond; Trebor, l03, Martin, to third
Time. l:4S 40: Lee King. Kalif, Liitis
Daisy. Rafaello. Lady Chorister. GRAY
Dolly and Nitrate also ran
Fourth race, Aqlieduct handicap mile
and seventy yards--Potente III. Walsh 4
to l. won; Dom Paul. 106. Cochran. 3 to l.
second; Barouche, 90, Redeem, s to 1.
third. Time, 1:45 Alfred yargraye, Bel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
MISS STONE STILL A PRISONER.
No Definite Agreement Has Yet Been
Reached With Abductors.

.CoNSTANTINOPLE, Oct 2S-Those
who have been in hourly expectation of
favorable news regarding Miss Stone and
her companion have again been disap-
pointed. Nothing definite has yet been
reached in the dealings with the mission
aries abductors.
A point which is much discuss I'd among
those here who are interested in the case
is what shall be done if che brigands
insist on being paid the So, 000 (Turllsh)
which they at first demanded scarcely
half that sum is available thus lar, and
1t is believed that should an agreement
on reduced terms be Impossible the offer
OF a less sum than SIS 600 (Turksh) will
be withdrawn, even at the cost of the
life of Miss Stone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Matthews Rests Coubir.

BUFFALo, N. Y, Oct. 2S-Matty Mat
1neWs, of Brooklyn. got decision over
International Athletic club, of Fort Erie,
In the fifth round of what was to have
been twenty-round bout. Couhig start
ed IN with his usual slashing style, but
Matthews brought him to a sudden stop
in the fifth round with a smashing right
on the jaw. Couhig, all but out. clinched
and, showing Matthews against the ropes,
struck the Brooklyn man several times
before they could be separated Referee
Mcbride stopped the bout and gave the
decision to Matthews. Matthews will
probably meet Rube Ferns before the In
ternational club within six weeks for the
championship of the welterweight class.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
GUN BECOMES OVERHEATED
Explosion at Fort Leavenworth In
jures ArtiIIcrvman

explosion at Fort Leavenworth In
jures ArtiIlcrymen.
LEAvvENWoRTH, Kan, Oct. 2s-Rv
an explosion of a Colts automatic f1rins
gun at Fort Leavenworth today. Cant,
Charles T. Moneher and five men of the
Twenty-eighth battery of field artillery
were wounded, three severely. The gun
new one, was being tested, and was al.
lowed to become too hot. and when a
shell came into the breech after firing,
the shell exploded, tearing out the breech'
fragments of which struck and injured
the men. These are the injured:
Private Snyder, leg, severe
Private Meripholt, arm, severe
Private Rieder, arm, severe.
Private Hayes, leg, slight.
Private Jones, hand, slight
Capt. Menoher, hand burned, wrist in
jured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
MANNING MAY SELL OUT.
Option on Washington Team Is Held
by Fred Postal

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Manager j.
II. Manning, of the Washington Baseball
club, and the owner of about a Der cent
interest in that organization has given
an option on his interest in the club to
Mr.. Fred Postal, of Detroit, the president
OF the club The option expires on Fri
day. The prospects are that the deal will
go through. Mr.. Postal, it is said, will
sign a good team for next years play.
with increased salaries where such extra
expenditure is warranted. Mr. Manning
came here from Kansas City in the early
part of the year. He said tonight that
he has no plans for the future, but, it is
said, he may continue to reside in Wash
!ngton as the representative here of some
business interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29

when he was taken from the car yester-
day after his trip from Kansas City
Where's Rev. James S. Montgomery 2"
inquired Mr.. Ketcham of one of the
church-going members of the party He
used to have charge of a church in To-
ledo, and we were great friends. A fine
Fellow, | tell you. I'm going to give him
front seat in the first row in the grand
stand Thursday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Murder at Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS. S. d, Oct. 2S.-In a fit
of Jealous rage last night Luther Es
telle, colored man, shot and instan1ey
Killed Clyde McMains, a white man. and
also shot and critically wounded MAJ
Berry, white girl
Estelle then ran to the home of bis
stepmother and shot himself dying at
once: All were employed at the Evans
hotel
McMains and the girl were visiting to-
gether on the vefanda of the Evans when
Estelle rushed upon them and began
shooting. He was infatuated with the
girl and madly jealous because she gave
any attention to McMains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29

lario. Frank Erne and Sadie S also ram
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs
selling-Bonmot. 112, Shaw, 8 to ana
to and to 1, second; Mary Worth. lo9
Cochran. II to and to 5, third. Time,
l:QS. Playlilke, Oclawha, Mowich, Hans
wagner James p. Heating, Floret and
O'Hagen also ran
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Frederick, SO. Cochran, "A to l, won;
Alsike, 107, Miles, 20 to l. second; Temple
ton. 49, Martin, to l. third Time, :46 SO.
Monmouth Boy, Mill Stream Harry Nc
Soun and Bannockburn also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Fournier Challenges wipton.

Nv YORK, Oct 2S.-Henri Fourier.
the French chauffeur, now in this city,
tonight issued a challenge to Alexander
W.inton, of Cleveland. He says:
will meet Mr.. Winton in a race for
I1ty miles on the Empire City track.
Yonkers, on any day or for any amount
OF stake he may name If he wins, he
may take the ent1.e stake and also the
gate money, if admission be Charged. If
win will give half the stake to the
Automobile Club of America if it pro-
notes the race. will also agree to stop
point in case of a breakdown, if Mr..
Wlnton wishes it. In fact, he may name
conditions that are agreeable to him"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Attell Bests Dixon.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2S.-"Abe" Attell of
San Francisco, and George Dixon of
New York, fought fifteen rounds before a
large audience at the West End club to-
cision to the California boy The milling
was tame throughout, the blows of both
principals lacking steam. There was
great deal of clinching in every round
The decision was displeasing to the ma
jority of the spectators, who were of
the opinion that Dixon was entitled to
draw at least.
The men fought at 116 pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
BOWLING ALLIES BUSY
PFISTERs BEAT HENNEPINs-GoI..
ONIALs WIN FROM CAPITAL JRs.

The Pfisters won the first two of the
fnree games with the Hennepins on the
Hennepin alleys last evening, the latter
winning the last game by points, which
three-pin spare in the last frame. The
rolling was generally low. Parks making
the highest score, 1855, and Moshofsky had
the high average, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
BLOW TO BUSINESS
LONDON SOCIETY FEARS EDWARD
VII. WILL NEVER BE CROWNED
RumOrs of His PrecariOus Condition
Permeate All CIasses-GOvern-
ment May BE Forced to
Make Statement.

LONDON, Oct. 2S. = The pertinacfty
with which society discusses the rumor
regarding the health of King Edward
has serious effect upon the manufac-
turers, who expected ere now to be bus
lily engaged upon the coronation robes
etc They are keeping large stats in al
most complete idleness. The members of
society have apparently made up their
minds that they will not go to any ex-
pense until they feel sure that the coro-
nation will really occur There is a very
clearly defined impression in the diplo-
matte corps that the king is threatened
with some organic complaint. Some go
so far as to say it is cancer or Bright's
disease, or both Probably the truer So
tuition is that the cancer rumor springs
from the kings oft expressed dread of
cancer, which has made ravages in his
own family, and that whatever ailment
may threaten him t has not reached any
dehnlte or dangerous stage, else he would
De quite unable to keep up his incessant
round Of duties and private parties with
the regularity md Zest which he con-
tmues to display. In spite of these facts
there is undoubtedly a very alarming
premonitlon in court circles, especially
among the women. that the king will not
live to be crowned, which, however base
less or other, is having a serious effect
upon the trade The favorite story in
this connection now current is that
palmist told Queen Alexandra not long
ago that she would never lived to be
crowned queen.
NEW YORK. Oct %. = Commenting
upon the report that King Edward Is
suffering from cancer in the throat, the
London correspondent of the Journal and
Advertiser says: That the king has some
ailmeut which has taken the color from
his usually rudy cheeks and given occa
sional enfeeblement TO his gait is un-
doubted. The English papers, as a rule,
carefully refrain from making illusions
to his ailment, and rather incline to
speak of his good state of health but
the fact cannot be long concealed that
something serious is the matter with
him.
In the clubs, in high society and in the
business circles of the city the main topic
daily is the kings condition. The old ru-
mors, true or untrue, that the king is
suffering from threatened aneurism of
the aorta, have penetrated every circle.
II is impossible to get at his physicians,
and inquiries addressed to those sur
rounding him are met by dismal head
shaking. The government will soon be
compelled to make some authoritative
statement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29

The Colonials won the opening match
in the Pfster league tournament last
evening, winning from the Capital Jun
iors the first two of the three games.
The latter Won the last game by points
Lyon made the high score, 226. and Paint
et had the highest aVera Sa 1870
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Sixty HOURS ENToMBEp.
Miners Life Saved by Heroic Work
of Rescuing Party.


SALT LAKE, Utah. Oct. 2S-After be-
ing entombed in the Highland Boy mine
at Bingham, Utah, sixty-one hours,
Charles Nutting was taken out today by
the rescuing party that has been con-
stantly at work since the cave-in occur
red. He was alive but very weak when
found. The space in which he was i'm
prisoned was so small that he was un-
able to stand. A plentiful supply of fresh
air, however, served to prolong life. and
today he was taken out. One other man.
William Anderson, is still in the mine,
and the rescuing party viii continue at
work until he is found. There Is no
hope, however, of finding him alive.
q a. IS TO RIA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought
's1 = NrHzzsss<
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-25
AT THE LAST DITCH.
Mr. Reitz Describes the Desperate
Condition of the Beers Army.

London, July 19.-The war office
has issued a dispatch from Lord
Kitchener giving the correspondence
between Mr.. Reitz and Mr.. Steyn, that
was captured with the latter's bag
gage near Lindley, July II.
Mr.. Reitz, under date of May 10,
wrote Mr. Stein that meeting of
the Transyaal government had been
held, attended by Gen. Botha, Gen.
Nilioen and Mr.. Smutz, to consider
the national situation. He went on
to catalogue the difficulties-the nu-
merous surrenders of burghers, en-
failing a heavy responsibility on the
government; the rapidly increasing
supply of ammunition, the disinte-
grafton of the government and the
lack of any definite European inter-
ventiOn.
in view of these facts" he said,
"the council mas decided to send a
message to President Kruger point
ing out the terrible conditions. The
time has passed for us to let matters
drift. We must take final step"
Mr. Steyn in replying upbraids Mr..
ReitZ with weakheartedneSs.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-25
DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
Powers Cannot Agree 20 the MAN.
ner In which China's Indemnity
Shall be Paid.

Pekin. July l7.-The ministers of
the powers now admit that the pros
poets for conclusion of the negoti-
tions is growing darker. The situa-
ton is most serious, as the deadlock
has continued for more than month.
The meeting as'ranged for yesterday
was postponed because it was appar-
ent that the proceedings would be
fruitless.
1t was at the meeting of July IL
that the ministers reached something
in the nature If an agreement as to
the indemnity. But a radical differ
ence developed between Great Britain
and Russia as to the details of the
plan of payment. All the ministers
were in accord with the scheme early
in June, subject to the approval of
their governments, but Great Britain
disapproved the arrangement on the
ground that it did not adequately
protect her commercial interests,
The neutral ministers assert that
either Great Britain or Russia must
make material concessions before n
conclusion of the agreement is pos
Sible,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-25
A HUGE SCHEME OF FRAUD.
A Stock Broker Tells How His Firm
PIucked Its Customers.

st. Louis, July 17.-Sensational adj
missions have been made by Samuel
y. Gaylord, senior member of the
firm of Gaylord, Blessing & Co.,
which failed recently. Gaylord, who
is one of the Oldest stock brokers in
the city, admitted at the hearing be-
fore Bankruptcy Referee Coles, that
the firm had beea practically insolV-
ent for two years and had been doing
business on other peoples money
on funds secured from local custom
ers. Deals wherein no stock ever
changed hands, being mere matter
Of bookkeeping in which the firm nev-
er forgot to cAlrge up commissions,
margins and interest, were admitted
by Gaylord, who told, also, of the en-
ployment of relatives names and the
use of an insane mans name in the
accounts.
At the time of the failure they
were short $150,OO0 in bonds and over
5000 shares of stock in New York. 1t
was admitted by the witness that the
failure was due 20 their own specula-
ton, through which they had hoped
to pay off their Indebtedness, esti-
mated to have been nearly 100000.
AS to missing collateral alleged to
have been left with the firm by cIs-
toners attached to promissory notes,
Gaylord admitted that all had been
hypothecated with banks as security
for loans on the firm.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-25
MINE FIREMEN STRIKE.
a Serious Labor Trouble Confronts
Operators of Anthracite Mines.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 1.-THE
strike order of President Mullahy, of
| the stationary firemen, was promptly
| obeyed yesterday when nearly 900
| men quit work. Some of the indi-
vidual coal operators agreed TO the
demands of their employees.
A meeting of the strikers was held
at noon. 1t showed that the strike
| in this (Luzerne) county was general
| and that the coal companies could
not secure men to fill the vacancies.
The best they could do was to force
clerks and office employees to help
them.
President Mullahy said last night
that he had information from all
over the coal regions that the men
were standing firm. He thought the
coal companies would be unable to
resume opera tions. At the offices of
the companies it was said that the
strikers proposition could not be en-
tertained.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 1s.-The
close of the second day of the
stationary fremen's strike finds fully
80, 900 miners idle in the Wyoming dis
trict of the anthracite coal region,
which extends from Duryea to Nantl-
coke. The number of idle men was
increased yesterday by the suspen-
sion of railroad crews on nearly all
coal branches. No coal being mined,
there is none to haul to the breakers.
The total number of men idle now
in the whole anthracite region is es-
timated at $4,000. There are 10000
mine workers in the Lackawanna re-
gion, but they are not all out. If
the strike extends to the Hazleton,
Schuylkill and Shamokin regions
10000 men may be idle before long.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-25
MAJ. BoYNTcN LOSES HIS JOB.
Maccabees Abolish the Office Held by
the Founder of Their Society.

Port Huron, Mich, July 1.-THE
first session of the eleventh biennial
session of the supreme officers of the
Knights of the Maccabees and Ladies
of the Maccabees was held here Tues
day and was marked by the closing of
q struggle when las been pending
since the last session two years ago
between the Markey and the Boyn-
ton factions. The X. o. Il. NJ. SUI
preme council abolished the office of
supreme advisor, which was held by
Maj. n. S. Boynton at a salary of
$1,000 per year. Boyntcn was the
founder of the order and held the Of
flee of supreme commander until de-
feated by d. u. Markey.
The Offices of supreme medical and
district medical examiners were abol-
ished and a board of medical eNamin-
ers, composed of three physicians,
will be established at a salary of $5,-
900 each. DR.. Il. L. Moss, of this city,
will be chairman. The salary OF the
supreme commander was raised to
$500 per year and that of the su-
preme record Keeper to $4,000.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-25
THE FAMINE IN CHINA.
II Is Widespread and Multitudes are
SufFering-Parents Sell Their Chill
dren TO Obtain Money for Food.

New York, July 20.-Chow Tse-Chi,
Chinese consul in New York, has for
warded to the Christian Herald the
reports of the native commissioners
appointed by the governor of Shan
ST 10 assist in the work of relieving
the famine. The reports detail the
progress of the members of the relief
commission through Shan 81. Near
Michi City they saw refugees eating
tree leaves and apparently enjoying
them. Later they saw hungry birds
in the woods fighting for dead bodies.
In a large number of instances
young girls who were being sold
were purchased by the relief. commits
sioners and sent to headquarters. ON
one day, May 10, 81 girls were res
cued. The local authorities about
this date caught six dealers in girls
and put them to death in an iron
cage, but seemed powerless to stop
the traffic. The detailed reports of
the native relief commissioners show
that the famine is widespread and
the suffering extensive.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-25
A MEMORABLE EVENT.
Buckeyes Observed Ohio Day at the
Pan.AmerIcan Expedition.

Buffalo, July 19.-Ohio day will go
down in Pan-American records as one
of the biggest days at the exposition.
1t will be memorable in several ways;
chiefly because of the many distin-
guished men and the multitude of
citizens that Ohio sent here to cele-
brate for her. 1t is doubtful if the
Buckeye state ever, on any other oc-
casion, received the praise showered
upon her at the exercises held in the
Temple of Music.
At II o'clock Gov. Nash, with his
party under escort of the Eighth
Ohio regiment, arrived at the Lincoln
park gate and entered the grounds
on foot. President Milburn was with
the governor. Senator Hanna walked
beside j. n. Adam, chairman of the
committee on state and foreign rep
resentatives.
The building was filed. Senator
Foraker did not come.
Director Buchanan delivered an ad-
dress of welcome. Gov. Nash re-
sponded briefly and turned over the
Ohio building to the PanAmerican.
President Milburn responded to the
remarks of Gov. Nash. Following
him Hon. Charles W. Baker, a leading
Cincinnati lawyer, delivered an ad-
dress. Madame Johnstone-Bis
sang, after which Hon. Emmett
Tompkins. of Columbus, spoke. The
last speaker was Senator Hanna,
whose subject was Commercial Re-
lations of the American Continent"
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-25
KING OF MARKSMEN.
A San Francisco Barber Esta bIishes n
New Record for Target Shooting.

San Francisco, July 19.-Adolph
Strecker, barber of this city, in
yesterdays shooting in the third ra-
tonal Bundles festival, completed
score that has never been equalled in
the United States on the ring target,
and which will doubtless give Streck-
er the king" prize. Out of 200 shots
he has made the record of 395 points,
breaking the highest score by %
points, of King Hayes, made three
years ago. f. c. Ross, the first
Bundles king, made 371 six years ago.
Strecker is among the most noted
marksmen in the country. His rec
ord score is 452 on the 25-ring target.
In 1874 he was crowned king of Amer
lean rifle shots at Baltimore, and two
wears later he was one of the team
of Californians that took first rank
and honor in the centennial contest
at Philadelphia.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1901-07-25
Cresceus Makes "A New Record.

Detroit, Mich, July 19.-Cresceus,
the stallion owned and driven by
George H. Ketcham, of Toledo, won
the free-for-all trot at Crosse Pointe
yesterday and incidentally trotted the
fastest heat and won the fastest race
record ever made. Charlie Herr, the
stallion owned by David Cahill, of
Lexington, Ky, was the only oppo-
nent in this race and he was a slow
second. Crescent won the first heat
by five lengths in 2:06A, breaking the
racing record for this year on any
track, and in the second heat he fin
iahad ia 2:0a. hrealipE tia Fasord-