davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
At PAN-ANERCAN EXPO 0|NG TOL0OE FORP[ARY'
1T TO BE SEEN ON THE
MIDWAY
ARE OTHERS EQUALLY FAMOUS
Quite an Array of Distinguished
American and Foreign Visitors
Inspected BuffaIO's Big
Fair Yesterday.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 22-There were
a number of distinguished personages at
the Pan-American exposition today as
guests of the exposition officials. Among
them were William ]. Bryan, of Ne
braska; Sir Claude Macdonald, British
minister to China; Hon. Edwin H. Con-
ger, United States minister to China:
Rev. E. L. Conger, of Pasadena, Cal; C..
Arthur Pearson. the London publisher,
and Minister WI Ting Fang.
Mr.. Bryan is the guest of Norman e.
Mack. With him are Mrs. Bryan and his
three children. The Bryan party, under
escort of Mr.. Mack, spent the afternoon
and evening at the exposition grounds,
After luncheon at Alt Nuremberg, they
went to the midway shows, taking in the
bull fight in the streets of Mexico, the
Indian congress, the trip to the moon and
several ether features. THE exposition
1T is something every American citizen
should See said Mr.. Bryan. 1t is edu-
cative. Its beauty is superb; it's purpose
is splendid. 1 believe in increasing our
trade with South America and in
strengthening our relations. This expo
sition will help to do it. So, beyond its
beautiful form, it has a noble purpose,
and it will succeed, as it deserves, on the
broad, progressive lines of its magnificent
conception and realization
Mr.. Bryan will leave for WATERFOWL, N.
Y, tomorrow, visiting Niagara falls en-
route. At Watertown he will begin a
tour Of speech-maldng, which will in
clude Philadelphia, Norfolk, Va; Bristol,
Va. Mount Eagle, Tenn; Bowling Green,
Ky, and other Southern cities.
Mr.. Conger was met at the station by
Director General Buchanan and escorted
to the exposition grounds. He left here
tonight for ST. Joseph, Mich, where Ben
ton Harbor will join in a Conger recep-
ton on Monday night.
Il will sail for China on July H. said
Minister Conger China wants peace,
and for all concerned there should be
peace and an end to turmoil at the earli-
est possible moment"
Mr.. Conger and Mr.. Bryan met in the
government building and greeted each
other cordially. After a visit to the ex-
bibit building, Mr.. Conger, accompanied
by Bishop Fowler and DR.. Conger, also
went to the bloodless bull fight in the
streets of Mexico.
The Second battalion Of the First Min
nesota national guard gave their fare
well parade on the Esplanade tonight.
They will leave at an early hour tomor-
row morning for the West.
The Pan-American excursion of the
Minneapolis Journal arrived in Buffalo
today. The excursion manager is A ".
Warnock, of the Journal staff. -Four
days will be spent in Buffalo, with one
day for the falls, for those who wish to
go there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
RI jSELL HELD FOR TRIAL
BRITISH EARL REMANDED ON A
CHARGE OF BIGAMY

LONDON, June 22.-Earl Russell re-
appeared in the Bow street police court
today on the charge of bigamy and was
committed for trial The court was
crowded Among those present was a
woman (NIrs, Somerville) whom the earl
claims as his wife, and to whom he was
married in Reno, New, in 1909, after he
had obtained a divorce from his first
wife. The register of his first marriage
was produced. Mr.. Brown, assistant di-
rector Of public prosecutions, then testi-
fed that the present proceedings were
taken by the public prosecutor, indie
pendently of any other person, thus con-
frm.ng the first countess statement that
She is not party to the suit.
Mr.. Brown gave details of his investi
cation at Reno and B. F. Curler, county
to marrying Earl Russell and Mrs
Somerville at the Riverside hotel, Reno
The defendant called himself Mr.. Rus
sell and the witness was not aware Of his
rank.
After detailing the Nevada law on d1-
VCrce, Mr.. Curler said that in Earl Rus
sells divorce the law was not complied
decree annulling the earl's marriage was
not valid, even in Nevada.
After counsel had protested that Earl
Russell had not been given adequate
time to prepare his defense, the earl was
committed for trial at the next session of
the central criminal court, the same bail
COO being allowed.
1t appears that the earl must be tried
as a peer, in the house of lords. The
usual course is that, after the committal,
application is made to remove the case
to the house of lords by writ of certiorral
Such trials have been very rare. The last
was the case of Lord Cardigan, in I841.
There have been four trials of peers in
the house of lords, since the end of the
reign of George II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
STEAMER ERIC WILL START NORTH
ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF NEXT
MONTH
THE FATE OF THE wINDwARD
Which Started to Hunt for the Ex-
piOrer Last Summer Has Not Up
to This Time Been
UnraVeIed

NEW YORK, June 22.-The Peary
Arctic club of which President Morris K
Jesup OF the Chamber of Commerce, is
president, and President Henry w. Can
non, of the Chase National bank, treas
urer, has entrusted to it's secretary
Herbert l.. Bridgeman, the command of
its expedition of 1901, the fourth of the
series since Mr.. Peary departed on mis-
attempt to attain the pole. This will be
Mr.. Brldgeman's third cruise to the
Arctic the first having been as a mem
Der of the Falcon auxiliary expedition of
1884, and the second in command of the
Dana expedition of 1899. Dr. Frederick
A. Cook of Brooklyn, surgeon of the
first Peary expedition in 1891, and of the
Belgium Antarctic expedition, has ac-
copied the position Of surgeon.
The clubs chartered steamer, Eric, is
now on her way from London to St.
johns, N. F., where the captain and
crew will be shipped, whence she will
proceed to Sydney, c. B., for coal and
supplies. taking her departure from that
port direct for the north about the md
die of next month. The Eric will take
stores of one year to guard against any
possible detention and will, with author
1ty from the Royal Greenland Trading
company to land, call at the most north
ern stations for any possible informal on
of Peary.
Inc summer of 1901 is likely to mark the
elimination of the work of the Peary
club, though its members, confident as
they have been from the outset in Mr..
Peary's success, are pledged to stand by
him unfalteringly to the end.
Three years have elapsed since Mr.
Peary left America and two full seasons
work is to be learned upon the return of
the Eric. More interesting in personal
and dramatic way than the geographic
work of Mr. Peary is the fate of his wife
and daughter and of the steamer Wind
ward, from which nothing has be en- heard
since her departure from Godgaven,
Greenland, Aug. %, 1900. Expectations
and instructions then were that the
Windward with Mrs Peary and Miss
Peary, would return in the autumn and
the hope now is that their detention was
due to Mr.. Peary's orders and for reasons
which were satisfactory to him.
The Erie will take to Mr.. Peary for the
first time news of the death of his mother
in Portland, Ne, last November, of the
Baldwin Ziegler expedition and many
other facts of personal and general in
Ierest. Prof. Stone, of the Polytechnic
institute, and Herbert Berri, of Brooklyn,
will be guests of the Peary Arctic club on
the cruise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
GEN. CABLES SURRENDER
ISED TO GIVE UP HIS SWORD
MONDAY
INTERVIEWED BY A REPORTER
AT His Headquarters at Pagzanjan,
the Filipino Commander Says He
= ,sl. Believes American Rule
Is for the Best

SANTA CRUZ, Province of Laguna,
Luzon, June PIN the course of an In
terview had with him by a representa-
tive of the Associated Press, Gen Cables,
the -4nsurgent commander, whose surren-
der is promised for Monday, and who is
now established in the former American
headquarters at Pagzanjan, said he was
convinced of the wisdom of surrender
and is satisfied of the liberal Intentions
Of the American authorities. The town
is full of armed and uniformed 1nsur-
gents.
Col Caballes, with 120 of Gen. Cables
command, fed to the mountains this
morning, being frightened by a rumor
that Geronimo and others were to be
hanged. Cables sent a detachment in
pursuit of them and AYERS that they will
return to morrow. He asserts that he
will bring more than 600 rifles to Santa
Cruz on Monday with ten men for every
rifle, and declares that the 80 pesos re-
ceived for each rifle will be given to the
widows and orphans.
Gen. Cables declines to be a candidate
for governor and will return to Cavite,
where he is land owner. Col. Gueverra
rode with the representative of the AS
ISOLATED Press to Santa Cruz and present
ed to Col. Sumner a programme of sur
render ceremonies.
Frank Mekin, of the Thirty in
fantry, who deserted, and has since been
with the insurgents acting as lieutenant,
and Carl Guenther, formerly a canteen-
keeper at Paete, are with Gen. Cables
command.
RETURNING VOLUNTEERS
WASHINGTON, June 22-The war de-
partmenr today received the following
cablegram from Gen. Macarthur, at Ma
Mia:
Transport Indiana sailed June 20 with
Twenty ninth, Thirtieth and Thirty-sec-
ond companies, coast artillery; First and
Eighth field batteries, and 145 general
prisoners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
LIVES LOST IN The SEA
BRITISH BARK STRIKES A ROCK
AND SINKS

LONDON, June PA dispatch from
the agent Of the Lloyds, at the Scilly ISL
ands, reports that a large four-mastcd
bark, supposed to be from Queenstown,
capsized and disappeared off Bishops
rock at o'clock this evening.
The wrecked vessel proves to be the
British bark Falkland, Capt. Oracle, from
Tacoma Jan. 80, for Falmouth. with a
cargo of grain. The st. Agnes lifeboat
at midnight brought ashore twenty men,
the captains wife and child and the
second mate. The latter says he fears
no others of the ships company were
saved. According to the mates story a
heavy wind early in the evening drove
the Falkland among the reefs, and in
endeavoring to clear them, she struck on
Bishops rock, her main yard actually
striking the lighthouse and she overturn-
ed, sinking in a few minutes.
Grave fears are felt concerning the
safety of three other Liverpool grain
boats, the bark Manchester Capt Glenn
ems, from New York, Aug. %, 1900, for
Yokohama; the ship Aladdin, Capt Rut-
ter, from Java, Nov. 6, for Sydney. N.
S. w, and the bark Rydalmere, Capt
Williams, from Marseilles, March I, for
Melbourne, which have not been reported
since. September last, January and
March, respectively.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
BOERS DEFEAT BRITISH
CAPE MOUNTED RIFLES BADLY
TREATED AT WATERKLOOF.

CRADOCK, Cape Colony, June PIN
an engagement at Waterkloof June 20,
the British lost twenty men killed and
two mortally wounded, and had four men
seriously wounded. In addition, sixty-six
men of the Cape (coloniaD mounted
rifles were captured. Capt. Spandow is
reported to have been wounded and one
Boer was killed.
SOUTHAMPTON, England, June o.
Before sailing from Southampton for
South Africa this afternoon, ]. X Merri-
man, the former treasurer of Cape Colo
ny one of the Boer delegates who have
been agitating in behalf of the South At
rican republics, said:
81 believe the British workingmen are
at last discovering that they had been
tricked into the war They have had
to do all the fighting and all the starving
but are getting few rewards. South At
RIGA will be poorer and wages will be low
er. johannesburg will never see her
former days again.
These camps are misnamed; they are
not refugee camps, but prisons. The peo-
pie kept there are no more refugees than
are the inmates of Portland prison
Even Miss Mobhouse was unable to visit
all these camps.
II cannot say am satisfied with the
result of our visit, neither am I disap-
pointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
UNDER GUARD OF MILITIA
NEGRO CHARGED WITH ASSAULT
JAILED AFTER PITCHED BATTLE

HOUSTON, Tex, June 22-Reinforce-
ments rushed to Trinidad today by spe-
cial train, raised the seige of the Light
Guard, who had under arrest Levy Spen-
Ger, negro charged with assault. A de-
tachment of the guard had been sent to
Trinity yesterday to bring Spencer here
They had started with him to the rail-
way station when mob of Trinity Cit
liens formed a Gordon and surrounded the
detachment, whom they vastly outnum-
bered n-e~
Soon the news of the soldiers plight
reached here, and the balance of the
guard was hurried to the scene. They
arrived this morning, drove back the mob
and escorted their comrades and Spencer
to the station
AS the special train pulled out for
Houston the mob fired. Many of the cars
We're riddled with bullets, but none of
the soldiers were hit. The guards re-
piled to the fire, and declare they saw
three members of the mob fall
Spencer has been taken@to the peniten-
tiary at Huntsville for safe keeping.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

sore or pimple ON my BODY and to5a[,
| am absolutely well. 1 give You per.
mission to use my name and viii
answer all inquiries from suffering men .
Wayne brings scores of Sufferers seeI, n o ,
this new and marvellous cure and to enc
aple those who cannot travel to realize
what truly marvellous work the doe
tor Is accomplishing they will send free
to every sufferer a free trial naclxaea of
the remedy SO that everyone can cure
themselves in the privacy of their own
nome nome This is the only known treat
all diseases. Address the STATE Mediooi
Institute 2577 Elektron Building. Fort
Wayne, Ind Do not hesitate to writs
at once and the free trial package will
De sent sealed in plain package.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
FAST HORSES ENTERED.
minneapolis Derby VIII Bring Fast
SideWheeIerH TOrether

The entries for the summer meetin0 Of
the Minneapolis Driving club, which is
to occur from July 2 to 6 inclusive, rep
resent the best class of horses seen at
Minnehaha since the famous meeting of
1895. Many of the very best horses of
the Twin Cities are entered in the differ
ent classes, and from Denver several of
the California stables have named their
most select steeds.
Tuesday July 2, will. be Derby day, and
in that event, which is for a dash of
three miles, Minneapolis sends two most
speedy and high-bred performers, and st.
Paul is also represented. Faribault sends
Random, the horse that drove out Fairy
wood the winner Of 81 and 95, in the
fastest time ever recorded in the Derby
DASH
The Minneapolis horses are Ecstacy.
owned by William F. Guertin, and Philip
Lockhart, the property of C. L. BuI1ick
Ecstacy is a handsome bay mare sired by
Red Baron, by the famous Baron Wilkes,
and her dam, Salome, is by Bulletin, a
potent speed producer j. o. Gerrity has
charge of Ecstacy, and will drive her in
the Derby.
Phil Lockhart is also a most ex-
cellently bred horse and a handsome indi-
wood, of St. Paul, and was sired by the
renowned speed producer. Lockhart
2'0S13. George c.. LOOMS will pilot Philip,
and he seldom drives behind the first di-
vision of money.
The ST. Paul entry is Nushka, a gray
mare sired by Warren Park, a son of
jersey Wilkes. and one of the great sires
of the day. Nushka, which means 'look,
look" is owned by c. w Griggs, of ST
drove Louise B in the famous Derby
of 'q5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

a celebrated Fort Wayne Physician
has discovered the most wonderful cure
Cor Syphilis or Blood Poison ever known.
It quickly cures all such indications as
mucous patches in the mouth sore
throat, copper colored spots, chancres,
99lcerations on the body and in hun
qreds Of cases where the hair and eye
brows had fallen out and the whole skin
tins wonderful specife has. con7pIateiv
changed the whole body into clean.
perfect condition of physical health.
william McGrath, IS Guilford St Buff
Ialo n. Y, says: II am a well man
today, whore a year ago / was total
wreck. Several doctors had failei to
cure me Of syphilis. I was rid of my
sores and my skin become smooth ana
li@uuIai IN TWO weeks, and after COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
PLUMMERS N DEMAND
SEEKING TO GET
THEM
ARE SUSPECTED OF MURDER
Scott County, MnnkatO and Sioux
City Sheriffs DispUting for
Possession of Roth the
Prisoners.

Sheriff Wagner, of Scott county, ac
companied by Pat Feehan, one of the
men who was with William Riggs, the
negro murdered at Merriam Junction
Tuesday night arrived in Minneapolis
yesterday afternoon. They went to the
central station, and after looking over
William Plummer, alias Johnson, and his
WIFE, Feehan said he thought Plummer
was the man who shot Riggs, and that
his wife corresponds to the boy men
toned in the case.
The police had found a blood-stained
revolver on Plummer when he was ar
rested Capt King telegraphed to Sher-
if Wagner and he came, bringing Fee
han with him to identify the prisoners.
Sheriff Fred GirIich, of Mankato, ac
companied by F. W. Hunt, also arrived in
the afternoon, bringing with them war
rants for the arrest of the prisoners on a
charge of horse stealing. They made
demand on Capt. King for their surren-
der but he refused to comply on the
ground that he had already wired Sheriff
Jackson, of Sioux City, Iowa, to come to
Minneapolis, and that it would be unfair
to hand over the prisoners to anyone I'M
till Sheriff Jackson had n chance with
Sheriff Wagner to make a fight for the
man and woman under arrest.
The Mankato sheriff contended that as
he was the first to produce proper papers
lO1 lA4t pIlSOLSlS III SlAOuIC DS e1IltW ~
to take them. Capt. King maintained
that William Plummer had been tried,
convicted and sentenced by an Iowa
court and that Iowa had the first claim
on the escaped convict and his wife, who
figured in the release of her husband.
Sheriff Girlich, after some heated argu-
ments, withdrew, threatening to bring
habeas corpus proceedings in order to Sc
cure possession of the prisoners.
The team stolen at Mankato is the
property Of ]. II. Michaels a liveryman
Of that city Sheriff Gilrich says the
team was hired about O'Clock on tne
night preceding the murder Of Riggs. He
slams that Plummer and his wife had
lime to drive to Merriam Junction, com
nit the murder and then come on to Min
neapolis. He points to the condition of
the liveryman's team as proof in support
IF his argument The horses show the
effects of hard driving
GIRLICH OFFERS $780,
The Sioux City police had offered a re
ward of 800 for the arrest of the Plum
Mers. There is a state reward of $50 for
abe arrest and conviction of horse thieves
So anxious was Sheriff Girlich to return
10 Mankato with the prisoners that he,
as a last resort, offered Capt King a
sum equal to the rewards now upon the
prisoners heads if he would turn them
over 70 INN, .DuI CApI hIIlS nldlntalllGu
that when Sheriff Jackson arrives from
sioux City the three sherilfs can fight for
the prisoners in the courts.
Sheriff Wagner, While strongly of the
opinion that Feehan Is quite correct in
his surmises that the Plummers arc the
two connected with the murder of Riggs,
is not going to go too fast in the matter.
He has asked Capt. King to cooperate
with him in unraveling the murder mys-
terry.
WALTER s. BOOTH DEAD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Wei Known MinneapOIitan Dies
Acter q Ldnaering Illness

AFTER . Lingering Illness.
Walter S Booth, the we'll known pub
Usher of legal blanks, died yesterday
morning at,the residence of his son, Wal
ter :. Booth Jr., 2105 Hennepin avenue,
at the age of -seventy-fOur years.
Death came after an illness of many
months. Mr.. Booth had been an active
business man from the time he came to
Minnesota, in 1865, up to the time of his
last Illness In 1889 his entire plant was
destroyed in the Tribune building fire,
but, though the loss was heavy. ne re-
established himself in bushes on a larger
scale.
A1r. Booth was born at Bridgewater,
Conn, Sept. q, 1927. His father was a
farmer, who lived on the old homestead
WHICH has been kept in the family since
LOG. His mother was Sabra Sherman,
descended from Samuel Sherman, ances-
tor of Gen. w. T. Sherman, and one of
the first settlers of Stratford.
He was educated at Newtown academy
and Trinity college, Hartford In 1855 he
moved to Fillmore county, Minnesota He
studied law, and in 1861 was admitted to
the bar at Austin. From Austin he re-
moved to Rochester in 1863 and assumed
control of the Rochester City Post, in
which position he remained until the
close of the Civil war, when he associated
himself with Maj. A. ]. Leonard and
purchased the Post, which they CONSOLE
GATED with the Republican, under the
title of the Rochester Post, continuing
as its editor until he came to Minneap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
TIE SUMMARIES:

First race, one mile-Caviar, 12z Cay
wood, 9 to 3, won; Advance Guard, II
(PiggOtD, to !, second; Jiminez, 1U
(Coburn), IS to !, third. Time, $40 10
Lady Padden Henry Bert, Maud Come.
Wild Pirate, Operator, W. J. DebOe and
Eddie Jones also ran.
Second race, six and half furlongs-
ISia III. Or. McGinn), 10 to l. won.
George Arnold, III CVau Dusen), S to /,
second; Sevoy, 1A (Robertson), % TO /.
Bird, Yellow Tail, Theory Tayon, Hattie
June. Likeness, Headwater, Money Muss
and Gold Dor also ran.
Third race, mile and a half, American
Derby-RObert Waddell 119 (Bullmam,
II to l, won; Terminus, 122 (Coburn), Is
TO ], third. Time, 2:33 As. BOnnibert,
His Eminence- SannaZarrO, Six Shooter,
Beau Gallant, Silyerdale and Sadie S
also ran.
Fourth race, seven and half furlongs-
Federal 112 (Matthews), 3 to !, won;
FiaQnt, 17 o. Woods. 3 to l. second;
Anthracite, 1Q8 CBullman), II TO !, third.
Time, 1:55. Maggie Davis, Ecome, Lee
King, RCllick, WalkenshaW John Drake
and Noses also ran.
Fifth race, four and a half furlOngs-
Endurance by Right, 30 q. Woods
second; Pentecost, 123 lBullnan), II to 8.
third Time "a rs. Red Hook Bridge,
Bragg. William II, Runnels The BCs-
ton Frank Nc, Blue Mantle, st. Sever,
Cori2ne, INLAND ard The Four Hundred
also ran.
sart. 108 (Coburnl, 4 TO !, second; Sam
McILeeyer, los CKnight), 10 to l. third.
Time 1874. Pirates Queen. Precursor.
Knight Bsnneret Chorus Boy, Malay,
Hy lie and The Rogue also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
st. Jean Bnptfste Day.

St John the Baptist's day, the national
holiday of the French-Canadians, will be
appropriately celebrated III Minneapolis
tomorrow.
In ST. Jean Baptiste," as it is called In
the native tongue is an event that is
eclat on Canadian soil, the day being
devoted to imposing church ceremonies
during the forepart of the day and va
rious sorts Of entertainments in the aft
ernoon. 1t IS a gale day in Canada, and
In the United States, wherever there is
a subject or descendant of the mother
country, the occasion is celebrated with
little less enthusiasm
Solemn high mass will be celebrated
tomorrow at a. IN. at the Church
of NOtre Dame de Lourdes, Rev Father
Andre officiating. There will also be mu-
sic and singing. In the evening at TUr-
ner hall, Sixth avenue and Marshall
street northeast. there Will be an enter
tainInent, followed by a banquet Prolni-
nent Frenchmen will address the gather
ing. .-,-a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

oils, in 1884. He was also the compiler
Of Booths Justices and Township Man
ual for Minnesota, which he published
prior to the founding of the present firm
of Booth & Co
In 1875 Mr.. Booth and his son, Waiter
S. Booth Jr., engaged in the bushes of
publishing law blanks, township blanks,
books and manuals, their publications be-
coming the standards of Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
To Sell Homes by Auction.

E. G. Walton has plated Walton Park,
one Of the first additions to the city since
1893 The property is located between
and between Thirty-sixth AMI Thirty
eighth avenues. 1t is being divided
into $50 lots, each 40 by 12S feet The
property is on very high ground and
commands an excellent view Of the city
and river for miles
Mr.. Walton will endeavor to dispose Of
this property at auction G. A Camp
bell. of California a real estate auctioner
of experience has been engaged to con-
duct these sales.