davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Showers; Cooler.

Showers; Cooler
EPrince Chun Apologies.
Third Day Fair Rec6rsfs Broken.
Big Ret Story Is Denied.
Strike Conferences; FruftIess.
Minnesotan Wins Heavily.
-Accidents at Fair Gro pnds.
Veterans Get Together.
Still in the Tolls. "a. ".
Old Guard Reunion.
3-Indians Want Money.
Shamrock Out for an Airing.
Columbia Wins Again,
News of the Northwest.
LEditorial Comment.
Robbers Get Big Booty.
Selling Coal Abroad.
5-st Paul II, Minneapolis 3.
Games in the Big Leagues.
General Sporting Information.
6-Premium Awards at the Fair.
Fair News Continued.
z-Fair News Continued.
President Mckinley at Buffalo.
s-white Pass Railroad Pays.
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
e-Grain and Provisions Markets.
December Wheat, 1850.
Bar Silver, So I-2c.
Stocks Professional.
Sweepers Unpaid.
Many New Teachers.
Ate Poisonous Flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

at an early hour yesterday, and at
o'clock the street cars were jammed and
crowded, and the gatekeepers We're work.
ed to death handling the immense
throngs that scrambled from the cars.
The stock exhibits seemed to attract
more attention yesterday than any of the
other features and deservedly so. This
years exhibition of stock, particularly
of thoroughbred cattle, is a credit to the
state and tribute to the enterprise of
Minnesota farmers. 1t is doubtful ii an
exhibit of like proportions, in quantity
and quality, can be found at any state
fair held this year in the United States.
The sale of tlne Hereford cattle was a
drawing card for the people, and it was
grand spectacle. These sales of thor
oughbred cattle mean much to the Min
nesota farmer They mean a higher
standard of stock in the North Star state
and will give an impetus to stock breed
ing that will be of incalculable value to
the entire state
One of the amusing things incident to
the fair was the statement appearing in
yesterdays issue of a Minneapolis paper,
In which it was claimed unblushingly and
without a stutter that "Minneapolitans
are better patrons OF the fair than ST.
Paul" The naivette of this declaration
is intensified by the more definite asser-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
BIG BET TALE DENIED.
JAMES A. CHAMBERS, OF PITTS
BURG, SAYS STORY OF YACHT
RACE WAGER is UNTRUE
GAMBLING ON DEUTSCHLAND
Auction Pools on the Ships Daily
Run Mounted Up to Near
Two Thousand
Dollars.

PITTSBURG, Sept. 4.-Mr. James A.
Chambers, president of the American
Window Glass company, whose name has
been used in connection with the stories
of gambling on the recent trip of the
Deutschland, and as a member of the
Pittsburg syndicate which, as was al
legged, bet $25O.000 to s15O,OOO on the Amer
ican cup defender, tonight issued the fol-
lowing signed statement:
With Mr.. NJ. K. McMullin and several
other gentlemen 1 was in Europe Oh
business. We came back on the Deutsch-
land, and there met many prominent
PittsburgeTs, among them being A. R.
Miller, John K. Dryden and w. 1. Mus
tin. Some of them were returning from
their vacation, and, having no business
cares, were enjoying themselves.
the days run of the ship. Twenty men
" Nere in each pool, which averaged $500
TO $eO0 These were So pools. One day
we had $40 pool, which after the auc-
tlon contained from 81, 800 to $1,000. An
other day we had one large hat, or deci-
NAL, pool. In this pool were ten men
who put in $25 each, making $3.50. All the
other pools were for S. each, or $50 alto
gether.
PYAYED A LITTLE POKER.
Some of our party played more or less
poker every day during the voyage, the
limit of our game being S.. There was no
such betting in the poker games as has
been published. The largest pot on the
entire trip did not exceed $780, There. was
no other poker or card game on the boat
participated in by any one in which the
stakes were any higher than the game
mentioned, SO that the betting was not
extraordinary
Regarding the alleged wager of $3.50
OC9 to $150,O00 said to be made by q Pitts
burg syndicate Of which 1 am supposed
to be a member. / want to say as plain
ly and as distinctly as l can there is no
such wager so far as Pittsburgers are
concerned. No syndicate of Pittsburgers
was formed in New York or in this city
to put up 600. or any other sum- and
no certified check on any prominent bank
or any other bank for that purposecWas, S,
issued here yesterday. 1 do not know
the intention of. the publication of the
story of the bet and the publication
about heavy gambling, but 1 do know
there is no truth in them
Owing to the wide publication the
matter has received within the past few
days, deem it necessary to- make this
statement on behalf of myself and
friends. -"J. A. Chambers
Mr. Muslin was shown the statement
Of Mr.. Chambers, and said: "As' far as
the gambling on the ship is concerned, I
have already entered my absolute and
explicit denial. So far as my connection
with the wager. on the result of the Yacht
lace is concerned, 1 consider the incident
closed and so under no circumstances
will l consent to be quoted in the mat
ter"
Mr.. Muslin says Mr. Kingsley was in
troduced to him in London as the cons
missioner for the London Express
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05


will only intensity the succeeding sun
shine and mutual friendship of the two!
great empires when they understand the
value of each other better'''
Emperor William, in reply, said:
THE KAISER'S REPLY.
1T is no joyous or festive occasion, nor
the fulfillment of a simple act of courtesy
Which brings your imperial highness to
me; but deeply melancholy and very
serious event My minister to the court
of the emperor of China has been slain
In the capital of China by the murderous
weapons of the Chinese soldiers acting
under superior command, an, unheard- of
crime, Which is branded as infamous by
international law and the usages of all
nations. :.
From the mouth of your imperial high
ness have just eceiVed an expression of
the deep regret of the emperor of China
L readily believe your imperial brother
personally stood aloof from, this crime
against the inviolable legations and
peaceful foreigners All the greater the
quit resting on mis- advisers and govern
ment. The latter must not delude them
selves with the belief that they are able
10 OBTAIN atonement and pardon for their
gullt by the expiatory mission alone
Ihey- VIII be judged by their future
natlons II the emperor of China con-
orcts the government of his great EN-
pre- henceforth strictly in the spirit of
these prescriptions, then will his hopes
be fulfilled and the results of the com
pllcatlons of the past year will be over
come and between Germany and China
as formerly, peaceful and friendly reIa.
tions will again prevail. In the sincere
Wish that this may be so, bid your i'm
per1al hlShneSS welcome !"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

sonaily or by commissioner, and placed
large money on the senator's horse This
soon drove the books into a panic. and
some rubbed the horse off, while Others
reduced the odds as low as 8 to l to win
by this time, however, the senator and
mis- friends had all quietly placed their
pets at good odds. Senator O'Brien did
not try to win more than $4,000 at the
track. He placed most of his large bets
In the city and Western pool rooms,
where he got better Odds It was the
second race. Wild Pirate had all in his
favor at the start. He was on the rail
and got away good, but at the half-rndIe
he was fifteen lengths behind. Thus can
be seen what a good finish he made to
win by length or more in a race of a
mile. The senator cleaned UP $4,000 al
the track, and many thousands more in
the West. The senator refused to talk
OF the matter, but his friends and many
of the big bookmakerss at the Cadillac
hotel tonight said the senator must have
pulled off good $4,000 by his clever coup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Majestic. Liver
pool Barbarossa, Bremen. Sailed: Kali
serin Maria Theresa Breniar st. Louis.
Southampton; Mongolian, Glasgow; Ger,
manic, Liverpool.
West Hartlepool-Arrived. Northman.
Chicago via Sydney, G. b:
Hongkong-Arrived: Duke OF Fife Ta-
Tacoma.
Yokohama--Sailed: Clavefing. Victoria.
Liverpool-Sailed: Lake 6hampIain.
Montreal
Boston-Arrived: IverniA, liverpool.
London--Arrived: Manitou,s New York.
5iasgow-Arrived: Livoniah, Boston
Queenstown-Arrived Noordiand, Phil
York, for Liverpool.
southampton-Arrived st. Paul, New
Philadelphia Sailed: Pennland An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
TOMORROW IS ST. pAUL's DAY.
To the Citizens of st. Paul..

10 the Citizens of ST. Paul.
The principal medium through Uhioh the people of the
state able to bring others attention. and to the
attention Of outside communities splendid ADVANCE
ens whieh are being made from year year all produo
tue undertakings is the annual State Fair. This grand
public Institution opened its for present year ON
last MONDAY and wiH remain session during the weeh
St. Paul as the capital city of the state has has
always manifested the deepest interest the success of the
fair The officials of the State Agricultural Society haUe set
apart Friday September g. ST. Paui day. On that dQg
dedicated as wH be to the splendid part which St. Paul
has borne in the wonderful development of our state it is
proper that we should do everything poer promote
the haudabe purpose Of the State agricultural Society,"
Woud therefore urge upon people that, as far as
possible they lay aside their aUocqons on that dag
and generally attend the State Fair The occasion can be
made Of the highest personal enjoyment and will furnish
opportunities for uing interesting and Uauabe nfoa-
ton in directions toward which minds of persons resid
ing in large cities rarely directed success of the
undertaking w depend large measure on the attend
of people at the State grounds on the day set
apart as St. PaMs day.
ROBERT A. SMITH, Mayor
Friday September is St. PauIs day at the qreat Min
nesota State Fair The society this year pays S40 0O0
premiums and prizes and has comprehensive
and Instructive and beneficial entertainment for people of
the state and Northwest.
The benefits to be derived from such fair are manifold
and need not be enumerated here As evidence of ppecia
on and interest in this great undertaking good people
of ST. Paul urged BY its CommeycaLGfub to attend the
in large numbers possible to the end the reU
Of the society may not only this years requre
ments but proUide for future groVth.
1t is requested that, wherever possible the business
houses close for general rally the part of the peoDe
to the fair on ST. Pauls day.
H. A. B0ARDMAN, President Commercial Club
GsP STINE Secretary
xs** sm#xxas*s sxsx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
BATTLE FOUGHT IN JAIL
QUARREL BETWEEN CONVICTED
GoEBEL MURDER CONsPIRAToRs
Jim Howard knocks Out Former
Secretary of State Caleb
Powers With a Heavy
Inkstand.

FRANKFORT, KY, Sept. 4-James
Howard and ex-Secretary of State Caleb
Powers convicted as Goebel murder con-
spirators, quarreled in jail here this after
noon. Howard threw a heavy inkstand
at Powers, striking him on the head
Powers was knocked down and bled pro-
fusely. Drs. Demeree and Crutcher dress
ed the wound. They remained with Pow
ers over an hour. The only witnesses
were ex-Adjt. Gen. J. K Dixon, who was
III conference with the two men. Powers
was too III to be seen. Howard. on the
advice of his attorneys, refused to talk.
Howard's new trial will begin here next
Monday and his attorneys have. been In
conference here today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
UNDER TONS OF EARTH
DEATH OVERTAKES ITALIAN Ia
BORERS AT CLEVELAND
Buried by a Landslide, 1t Took
Their Comrades Over Two Hours
and Half to Recover
the Last Body.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 4.-Three men
were killed and three others seriously
injured in a landslide at the new Lake
Shore bridge over the Boulevard entrance
to Gordon park today. Seven hundred
tons of earth, loosened by the flood of
Sunday, suddenly slid down from the
bank, burying a force of laborers en-
gagged in work on the bridge.
The comrades of those who were buried
Immediately began the work of rescue.
but it was nearly two and a half hours
before the last body was dug out The
dead:
ANGELO DoNNEo.
NICK MANGO. 49,
ANTONIO FIORIMOND.
The injured are:
Dominic Conjolati.
,Nickola Credreo.
Francisco Fiorimond.
Where the boulevard approaches Cor
don park the Lake Shore railroad crosses
Doan Brook gulley on a high embank-
ment. Under this embankment the city
and railroad are Jointly placing a stone
arch bridge. The temporary scaffoldins
has been placed around the pit, and
the approach to the bridge Is over an
emoankment about thirty feet high. At
the base of the embankment a gang of
Italian laborers was engaged in clearing
away debris and digging away a pit pre-
paratory to laying the foundations.
Above them, on'the track, was a gang of
men employed by the Lake Shore in
strengthening the embankment, which
had been weakened during the flood of
Sunday The workmen on top of the en-
bankment noticed that the sizes were
quivering and that an immense landslide
was impending. Some of them yelled to
the men below to look out and almost
at the same instant the great mass Of
earth fell with a mighty roar The pit
Where the men were working was cone
twenty feet from the base of the en-
bankment In the twinkling of an eve
the great weight of moist earth was upon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
wealth From the K1onaike,

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 1.-Two Klon-
d1kers, Clarence Berry and William Sta
steamer Dolphin, from Dawson. Both
are Eldorado creek mine owners. and as
result of the summers sIIiclng
brought out nearly $4,000 in bank
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
River Bulletin- ss


River forecast till 5 p. m THURSDAY:
the vicinity Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
CHINA's APOLOGY TO JAPAN.

Mission of Exp1ation Will Arrive at
Toxic Tomorrow.
YOKOHAMA, Sept f. = The Chinese
mission of expiation for the murder of
Sugy Ina Akira, chancellor of the jap
anese legation in Pekin prior to the
Boxer uprising will arrive at Toxic to-
morrow and await there the arrange
ments of the Japanese foreign office for
the reception of the mission by Emperor
MutSuhito.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

Senator Lodge in Berlin.
BERLIN, Sept. 4.-United States Sena-
tor Lodge has arrived in Berlin. He ex
poets to proceed to Paris tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05
Nearly 10000 People Visited the
State Fair Yesterday Receipts
Reach S15, 900 Mark.
Pioneers Out in Force to Honor
Their Day Judges Busy With
Long List of Exhibits.
LIVE sTocK AND DAIRY DAY.

: LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY DAY.
; Morning-I0 a. nl.-Auctfon sale of
Hereford cattle.
: MISUNDERSTANDING exhibition
by the Bickett family. Balloon as
-cension. Band concert. Lionel LIE /.
-eare, spiral globe exhibition.
Changes In ToIbert running com
bination. Running race. i've
eighths of a mile heats, $500 purse.
One mile dash, purse $500. 2:24
class trotting, purse $1,000; four
teen entries. 2;3O class pacing,
purse $1,000; fifteen entries.
Evening-Three races by the Toll
bert running combination. Band
concert. Running race, one-hnIf-
mile heats. Running race, one
mile dash. Pains "Last Days of
Pompeii."
Yesterdays receipts >. SIS, 900
Third day, last year =. 14,143
ne Minnesota state fair started off yes-
terday as if it were hot after the world 8
record. Splendid as was the showing of
the hrst two days of the fair, yesterday
iar outd1d them, and If the pace can be
Kept UP proportionately during the re-
ulalnoer OF the weak, the state fair of
lSol VIII pass into history as the most re-
n-arKaple outpouring of North Star citi-
zans ever recorded in the annals of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

Yesterdays receipts S15. 900
Third day, last year =. 14,143
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

Continued ON sixth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-05

Continued ON Third PAGE.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
TABLE OILCLoTH TRUST FORMED.
CAPITALIZED AT 100000 ITS CAPACITY
WILL BE NEARLY DOUBLE THE
WANTS OF THE COUNTRY.

combination in the oilcloth industry was COM
pIeted yesterday with the perfeclng OF the organ
ization Of the Standard Table Oilcloth Company
the new company, and together the plants alb
sorbed have a capacity OF nearly double the
amount consumed BY the whole country. The law
yers who attended to the organization OF the com
pany and the acquisition Of the plants were Reed.
Simpson. Thachar & Barnum. OF this city. and
Henry NJ Robinson Of Youngstown, Ohio.
The capitalization is 100000 OF which half is
preferred and half common stock Four millions
each stock used Tor the acquisition Of plants
and furnishing working capital FOR the ae~ -.-F-
pany.
Company OF Akron Ohio the Ohio Oilcloth Com
pany OF Youngstown. Ohio: the keystone Ohcloth
Company OF Morrtstown. Penn. Atha & Hughes,
of Newark N J.. the Goodlatte Oilcloth Company.
of Passaic y J.: Joseph Wild & Co. Of Astoria.
Long Island and a. + Buchanan & Sons. Of
buchanan y Y Together these represent nine
tenths OF the lightweight oilcloth industry OF the
entire country.
The directors Of the new company John H.
Beresford DR.. a. NJ. Cole. George II. Allen. George
H Hughes George Buchanan. Alvin Hunsiecker
Andrew Buchanan. G. NJ. McKeivey c. H. Booth
Charles TeTnpleton. a Powers smith r. II
Schmidt T II Goodlatte, A r. Adams r. Ii
Atha. E. A Oviatt H NJ Garck and John STAN
The officers of the company are Henry NJ. Car
lick, president, c. NJ Mckclvey. first vice. -presi-
dent George II Hughes, second vce-president,
Alvin Hunsiecker. secretary and +. II. Schmidt.
treasurer
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
HARRY VEN NOT HAZED.
RECORDS SHOW THAT HE NEVER EN-
TERED THE NAVAL ACADEMY
At ANNAPOLIS.

Mystery surrounds the actual cause OF the in
sanity of Harry Craven, grandson of the late Ad-
miral Craven L. S N The young is in
Bloomingdale Asylum. He has many hallucina-
tions short time ago he escaped from his nurses
at his home, in BronxVille and 10 the railroad
track, where he lay down and yelled that ne
wanted express train to him He has
imagined at times that he a steer and would
butt his head against trees. On of his
rawlings his mother has been forced 70 move fire.
quently. he disturbed tbs neighbors. The boy
believes he is in the Naval Academy and goes
through naval drills daily. and shouts orders
ina ginary crew.
Washington, July 1.-THE report that young
Craven had become insane as result Of hazng at
the Annapolis Naval Academy is not true The
records of the Navy Department show that young
Craven was never actually student at the acad-
emy He was appointed to it in 1895 but owing 10
his physical condition never entered the institution
He had worked hard TO prepare for his examina-
tions and after passing them his nervous system
was so shattered that he went Johns Hopkins
Hospital. at Baltimore for treatment Subse-
quently he resigned, and his resignati was ac-
cepted on March g. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
SALMON TRUST ORGANIZED
SEVENTEEN CANNING CONCERNS AL
READY IN THE COMBINATION
CAPITAL STOCK WILL
BE $50. 100000

The salmon trust. which has been food for
rumor and counter rumor for several weeks is
now assured fact and to-day it will be in
corporated under the laws of New-Jersey- 1t
will be called the Pacific Packing and NaViga-
ton Company, and its capital stock is 2,ooo-
600, half of which will remain in the treasury
for the purchase of additional plants and the
erection of new ones
The salmon trust was not easy one to FORM
and Deafeld, McGovern & Co. No 95 Hudson
st. who have managed the New-York end or
the combination, not sorry the work Is
ended. In the first place, the Western salmon
Gamers were not intimately acquainted with
trusts. To them 1t was a new idea and one
which caused much excitement the Paclhc
Coast. Then the salmon men came 10 this city
to talk matters over. and the time they chose
was the hottest week this summer. The heat
nearly put end to negotiations.
The third difficulty is said to have been due to
the efforts of the Alaska Packers Association
to prevent the combination This association
with headquarters in San Francisco, has been
working for years to get control of the salmon
industry. For several years it has practically
been able to regulate prices. The outside can
neries. those which have now been merged into
the trust. did not stand together, and for that
reason they were powerless.
A member of the firm of Delafeld, McGovern
& Co. said yesterday TO a Tribune reporter:
All of the details of the salmon combination
have been arranged. and We expect 20 incorpobce be
tomorrow. Thomas b. McGoVern VIII leave [lere
on Saturday for Seattle TO take up options On On
GERS will probably be elected while he Is IN @ @the
West II is not yet known just who VIII be AZ tHe ne
head Of the trust It's financial offices VIII De IN
this city the business offices in Seattle or,,ar has
absorbed seventeen canning companies IN Alaska
and eleven Puget Sound. Other tlrms are eN-
pected in shortly and swell the mum 20 70
thirty concerns. We will pack between lopoO
and 2.000Go0 of salmon this season
There is possibility OF war between our com
pany and the Alaska Packers Association w me
the San Francisco combination has fought tle or
ganization Of the Pacific company II WiA n0l
attempt a war now that the company is really
formed. The salmon output Of all the fisheries N
the world is not sufficient TO supply the demand,
consequently there be no war
New-York tribune., 1901-07-17
PULLED HIMSELF THROUGH.
MARVELLOUS RECOVERY OF ENGINEER
TERRIBLY BURNED BY MOLTEN
METAL.
tpv TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBrxE.l

tRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTNF.l
Baltimore July 16-To the great surprise Of
the physicians and surgeons at the Maryland
General Hospital, Peter Weldon an engineer
who was terribly burned two weeks ago in
bath Of molten metal at the Maryland Steel
Works is recovering and was to-day pro-
nounced conva lescent The mans indomitable
pluck enabled him 10 pull through Molten iron
of 100 degrees Fahrenheit poured from the re-
ceptacle in which 1t enclosed over Weldon's
body. With the exception Of his chest and
stomach, there was not an inch of his body that
did not come into contact with the terrible
liquid.
Weldon ran the engine which transported the
molten iron from one part of the works to an
other 1t was necessary to his engine over
a trestle, and after leaving the watts suspended
in the air he passed directly beneath them on
his return trip. While running his engine
through the trestle the liquid either burned
through the bottom of it's receptacle or became
overturned The molten iron struck the iron
roof Of the cab where Weldon was standing, but
stantly 1t burned through and struck Weldon
on the face and hands.
He sprang through the cab window and
alighted his hands and knees in a pool of
the molten iron While in this position the
liquid metal poured down over his back and
in contact with almost his entire body
Even the soles of his feet were burned. Skin
and shreds of flesh peeled off his body.
can you pull through he asked the
physicians at the hospital They told him they
would try, but II was doubtful.
''Il pull myself through then" said the suf
ferer. and he has. but terribly Scared.