davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

honors than even the countries OF Europe,
for all the hospitals of japan are ar
ranged on the American plan. Japan
used to send all its medical students 10
England, some Of them afterwards going
to Germany and France to complete
their course. Today very few medical
students go to England, for japan, which
nize Americas surgical supremacy, long
ago discovered that the education given
by the best Of the American medical
colleges was better for practical work
than that to be obtained in Europe. The
theory OF surgery and medicine Is splen-
didly taught In Europe, but Tor practice
America leads. Japan, too, has reason 10
be proud of the fact that she has so
closely followed American methods IN
medical science, for 1t has resulted in the
little Asiatic country numbering among
It's native born citizens one CT the most
noted psychologists in the world-Kita-
sato. To the labors OF Kitasato are due
most Of the exact facts now known
about the microbes Of the bubonic plague,
diphtheria and cancer. Kitasato is also
ments of precision and is the author Of
many valuable books and papers on
scientific subjects.
The American surgeons Will land at
Nagasah, and will go thence TO Yoko-
hama, where a series of clinics Is to be
held. The Japanese clinics are expected
to be of great interest to Americans, as
several little known diseases can be stud
led there. Moreover, sone OF the japan
ese schools still maintain few of the
older and peculiarly Asiatic methods OF
treatment, and while some Of these are
q little astonishing to foreign surgeons.
It is admitted that they have their adj
vantages. The Chinese and Japanese
have, for example a most remarkable
way Of setting broken ribs. which,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
121 Gents
PER YARD.

1000 yards colored Pongce
Silks for draperies and fancy
work. Sold in St. Paul at
29c, for 12Hc yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

while drastic seems to be freo,e,,,,,.
SUCCESSFUL. The human rib, II he i1I I1i-s.y
stood, is not often broken, as tie str,,e-
lure t ana position renders straight frsc-
badly bent Inward as TO bs s arG OFTEN 50
q broken rib. It Is very dificult for G - .
caucasian surgeon to straIgbfsr ~ -, -
these inbent ribs, but Chinese or Jap9n-
sse surgeon II IS said, accomplished the
1eat with facility and dispatch ''
First of all, he places he nstier+ ~.
fore roaring fire. and heaps cIntbiT,
ABOUT MIN until he perspireg freely mn
ing THIS process the patients coVerjnes
are several times removed, 80 that ne VIM
H ts DC abe 10 tell When the main part OF
me operation Is to be- performed. When
the patient has quleted down and Is IN
olnerent to the occasional removal Of his
Wrappings, an assistant, who has been
awaiting the signal, suddenly dashes the
contents OF great vessel Of ice colo
the poor wretch gives great gasp Of
SURPRISE thereby causing involuntary
lnnatlon or the lungs and correspouding
action OF the muscles OF the chest The
result Of that gasp Is the desideratum Of
the Asiatic surgeon, for II applies strong
pressure to the inside Of the bent bones,
thereby forcing them back to their
places
It is such strange medical and surgical
customs as this which the American doc
tors expect 70 study as some reward for
other nations. Both Asia and Europe
have a good deal TO show 10 America IN
the way OF medicine and surgery. Dr.
Senn's party wants to SEQ as much as II
can Of their methods After leaving
Victoria, British Columbia and win later
take the Canadian Pacific train from
Vancouver to Chicago, The four ex-
pect to be away just three months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

500 yards Black India Silk;
500 yards White Habutai
Silk. sold everywhere at soc,
for 25c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

25 pieces Fancy
Cotton Crepon, our
regular price Csc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21
Domestic Dept.

rs pieces Of cream white Dresden Challi. and Ma
Mia Corded Dmity, fast coors Sold every 0D
where at and cents. Special, Monday only IDG
II yard limit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-21

cases of 36inch Sea Island and English Peroaes in
light and medium colorlngs all new summer A
patterns. Special for Monday only .. &C
ESQ pieces Of fine double fold Madras Cloth in neat
checks stripes and paids, worth from IS to an
Csc. Special for Monday only ........ HUG
500 pieces of Pacific Cretonne In all the new Or.nta
design; and colorlngs Sold everywhere at &c.
% cases OF fine white Cotton Bats Sold by most
dealers at 8 cents. Our special price
only ..................... nc
cases OF cream white Shaker Flannel. mi
Special for Monday only. ......... EB2gS
10 yard limit.
SO pieces Of cream white Wool Baby nm
Flannel. Special for Monday only MN. S&G
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

from the Amalgama ted Association headquarters
that they will he called out within few days.
together with all union employees OF the United
States Steel Corporation. The order would have
been issued before this. but President Shaffer
held off. hoping TO secure the cooperation of en-
ployes of the Carnegie Steel Company. so as 70
completely cripple the concern. In this he has
been unsuccessful President Shaffer when seen
about the report said that all the mills would
be ca lied out in due time, but his plans were not
all prepared
Some manufacturers fear the influence of the
Amalgamated at the Carnegie plants. No lead
be found in these mills. the principal
workers not being in sympathy with the Anal
gamated Association The strikers say that by
allowing the workers of bilIets. etc. TO remain in
a good supply of material will be stocked away.
that when the strike is settled steady work
will he insured.
The American Tin Plate Company gives the
Amalgamated Association a scathing blast.
The company will in nowise deal with the Anal
gamated Association again. the last contract
was broken by the association, and hereafter the
men will have to arrange for employment as in
dividuals. The Amalgamated Association had
signed the tinplate scale, and all the mills
working under the scale, when President
Shaffer called the tinplate workers to strike.
President Shaffer told OF the statement.
and asked what would become of the Amalga-
mated Association If it beate He n
swered that the association would still have
the Independent mills. The percentage of inde-
pendent mills that employ union workmen ex-
clusiVely is very small and the Amalgamated
would not be respected in these plants but the
owners have not the money to fight the Anal
gamated Association.
The strikers firing of their vigils watching
for non-union workmen expected to arrive IN
start plants. They do not take into consideration
that IL is almost impossible to secure skilled
workers, because of the demand for them
Hence they might just well cease watching
one incident shows that the strikers are
hurting themselves to some extent The strikers
with regulations have been offered work in
union mills, to take the places of those NOT go
skflful Complaints have come into the Anal
gamated that in some places union men ha We
been laid off and strikers have immediatelv ac
cepted their places
The strike is proving a harvest for ina.nsr-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
RAINS IN DROUTH REGIONS.
TEMPERATURES LOWER IN MISSOURI
AND KANSAS-LATE CORN SAVED
BY HEAVY SHOWERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuNE-I


st. Louis. July pa drop of two degrees was
scored here to-day. the temperature registering
ninety-seven. General rains are reported
throughout Missouri. at many points in Kansas.
Texas and Indian Territory, the precipitation
ranging from one-half inch TO three inches.
Great benefit viii accrue to pastures. and some
hope is held out for corn. though in most sec
tons it has been so badly damaged that it Will
be cut for fodder. Southwest Missouri and the
Ozark region generally greatly benefited,
and late corn will probably be saved in cOnse-
quence. drop of twenty-five degrees occurred
in Buchanan County result of rain Similar
reports come from the Usage Valley. where the
temperature dropped twenty degrees.
From Southeast Kansas come reports of
heavy rains. Showers occurred all day in and
around Lawrence, the temperature dropping
from 9S degrees to a degrees. There was rain
at Leavenworth to-day, and the indications at
dark were for heavy downpour In the night
The drouth is reported broken in Texas by
special dispatches from Gainesville, Denison
and Sherman. heavy rains having occurred
there. Reports of the same tenor have been re-
ceived from Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The greatest benefit will accrue to pastures
and from an abundant supply or STOCK water,
hut II will require much more rain TO materially
change existing crop conditions. High temper
atures continue to prevail In many portions OF
Illinois In Lawrence County corn has been
damaged fully 40 per cent, but Logan County
reports 90 per cent of an average crop assured.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
CONDITIONS IMPROVE SOMEWHAT
THOUGH NO GENERAL RAIN. MUCH RE
LIEF FROM sHOwERs-LOWER
TEMPERATURES.

Washington. July 26-The last twenty-four
hours probably have been the most favorable to
the States Of the belt since the existing hot
wave began nearly forty days ago. Rains gen.
orally light In amount. have fallen in Western
Kansas. Western Nebraska. Southwestern Mis-
souri,, Central Iowa. Arkansas and a little in
Oklahoma, and the prospects seem 10 be IA
vOrabe for a continuation tomorrow Of more
numerous showers In the region covered by these
States and Territories. On Sunday showers are
looked for in Northern Illinois and Northern
Indiana. Still. there has been no general rain,
of which the crops stand in so much need, and
there are no immediate prospects of any
on the whole the Weather Bureau officials here
regard the situation improved. Incidental
10 the rains the temperatures officially reported
to- day were somewhat lower than yesterday.
However, they ranged from 90 degrees TO 100 de-
gress In the corn belt. Conditions will remain
practically the same in the drOuth section on
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
CANNED GOODS GO UP.

Baltimore, July 25.-FOllOwing advance tn tbs
price of tin plates. caused by the big strike and
advance in the price of tin cans. there Is con>
siderable of furry in the canned goods markerS
T. j. Meehan leading broker. said to-day:
Within days there has been an advance oc
10 cents a dozen corn, 10 cents dozen on sauer
kraut, 20 cents dozen on tomatoes and 20 cents
dozen gallon apples. All staple canned goods
have gone up 10 to 40 cents a dozen. The advance
In has put the price of three pound sizes 81
hundred higher than they were in February This
means increase of from To 10 cents dozen
in the cost of packing. Besides the tin plate con-
ditiOns the market is affected by the drouth in the
West. Heavy orders coming IN Dy Telegraph
for supplies from that region. because the drouth
has reduced the quantity of fOOdStuffs
Only about % per cent of the jObbers OF the coun
try have purchased their fall supplies or BaJnore
canned goods. and among those yet to order are
of the biggest houses in New-GOrk Phtladel-
phia. Chicago and other large cities ADVANCING,
prices have not checked the buying, and the de-
mand seems to grow from day to day although Tor
three weeks it has kept working day and night.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
LAST DAY AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 26.-Last nights rain gave
the track at Chenille a thorough soaking and the
judges did not call the first until O. clock in
order that the track might be got into record
breaking condition. The floats and scrapers were
put to work early and by / 80 o'clock the track
was in good condition.
The best card of the week together with the fact
that Cresceus would a mile against his own
record. brought an immense crowd TO witness the
last day of the Grand Circuit meeting In Cleve-
land.
II took six heats to decide the 21s trot In the
first heat Charley Mac driven by Durfee went
out and won with Susie j. favorite
in the betting, rOmped in in the second but wa
reegated to the background in third and fourth
heats by All Right. second choice the talent In
the fifth and sixth heats Durfee let Charley Mac
out, and he the money in easy style.
The free for all pace a disappointment
There only four entries in this race-Coney
2:02 Connor. 2:0314; Indiana. 2:O4A and Anaconda,
2:O2lA Anaconda romped home in the first heat in
the slow time OF 206 After a hard drive with
Coney he also took the second heat in the still
slower time of 2:0S1k Harold H., who has
a for year, favorite in the 211 pace,
and in straight heats. The 2:25 went to
Coyey. The summarizes:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
SCHLEY COURT CHOSEN.
Continued from first pnGe.

destroy the Spanish cruiser Colon as she lay at
anchor i'm the entrance to Santiago Harbor, May
u 20 81 inclusive. and the necessity for, or ad-
Instability Of engaging the batteries at the en-
trance to Santiago Harhor, and the spanish yes
sells at anchor within the entrance 10 said har-
hor at the ranges used, and the propriety or
Commodore Schey's conduct in the premises.
Eighth-The necessity, if any, for. and advisa-
bility or Withdrawing al night the flying squad
ron from the entrance to Santiago Harhor 10 a
distance at sea, If such shall be found to have
been the case. the extent and character of such
withdra wal. and whether or not close or ade-
quate blockade OF said harbOr. 10 prevent the es-
cape Of the enemys vessels therefrom, was es-
tabIshed and the propriety Of Commodore
Schley's conduct in the premises.
Ninth-The position of the Brooklyn on the
morning Of July 3, 1898 at the time of the exit
of the Spanish vessels from the harbOr of Sanu
ago: the circumstances attending the reasons
for and the incidents resulting from. the turn
ing of the Brooklyn in the direction which she
turned at about the beginning of the action
with said Spanish vessels. and the possibility OF
thereby CollidinE with or endanGering any other
of the vessels of the United States fleet and the
proprety OF Commodore Schley's conduct in the
premises.
Tenth-The circumstances leading TO, and the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
READVILLE MEETING CLOSES.
Two-YEAR-OLD TODD TROTS HALF MILE
IL 1Ns-s15ooo Is OFFERED FOR HIM

Readvine. Mass. July 26.-Three good
brought the meeting at Readville track
a close this afternoon. A wonderful exhibition
given by the wo-year-old brown colt Todd.
owned by George w. Leayitt, who trotted half
mile in 1Os, making the last quarter in :3212 with
out break. Todd is by Bingen (2cSl1 dam Fan
ella ego. by Arion (2:o92.). and his owner. who
purchased the colt for 5000. refused offer of
$1,000 for him tonight.
The 20 class trotting was well split up. Tho
Quaker the favorite before the race. but 1t
proved of misplaced confidence, he never
finished better than fourth. Marion Wilkes came
the front after the second heat and took the
race in three straight heats.
Hal McEwen the 2i0 pace in three straight
heats, being hard pushed by Ambulator in tM first
and by Norvin G. in the second and third heats.
The 2:l4 class trot win for Dolly Bid
well the favorite. In the second heat Moline fell
at the half-rnle post throwing Mart Demarest, her
driver. of the sulky, resulting in compound
fracture Of his leg. The horse was uninjured. The
summarizes
TROTTTNG-2:25 CT4ASS-PURsE. $500
Marion wilkes b m. Hawthorne
Wilkes-Prfncsss by Princeps Oenarest}. s
Easter. b g.. by Mansfield Medium-Un- = -
Judge Toney. b. &. by Egotist-Untraced -
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
TAXING ACCRUED INTEREST.
HAS STATE RIGHT TO LEVY ON SAVINGS
BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIES?
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-I
Albany, July 26.-Controler Knight has asked
Attorney General Davies for opinion the
highly important question of the power OF the
and trust companies. If the State treasury is not
TO receive this money the taxpayers will lose about
$4,000 the present year.
The opinion asked in consequence of the ac
ton of George Wickersham, counsel of the State
Bankers Association. who has given opinion
that the accrued interest cannot be taxed. Under
law passed by the last legislature the savings
banks must pay IAN annual which shall be
equal to l per centum the par value Of it's
surplus and undivided earnings" Another law i'm
posed tax every trust company equal to
per centum on the amount of Its capital stock
surplus and undivided profits"
Mr.. Wickersham is said TO have given opinion
to the State Bankers Association that accrued
P1u over 70 the savings bamk or trust company
on the other hand. Controller knight has been
be considered and taxed. The interest the
securities held by savings banks and trust
times sem-annually The officers of the institu-
tons think that until the interest is actually IN
ersham. II is said, holds that where part OF bank
surplus is made up of bonds-United States bonds
August lit cannot he compeled TO pay TAX on
the interest for the eleven months ending June 80
panies in many instances state the eleven-tweltt1s
oH the interest due in their statements 20 their
this interest an asset even though not PAID since
Il represents the actual earnings OF the securities
for eleven months.
a good many reports to the State Controller al
some Of them do not clearly separate the accrued
interest from the surplus. Such reports have been
sent back to the corporations that sent them Tor
Whether the trust companies and savings banks
will take the matter TO the courts II the Attorney
General gives an opinion against them Is not yet
known.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27

dent mills. Prices FOR material for immed iate
delivery are being advanced but as only small
quantities offered they do not fiji the demand
and higher prices are anticipated. II Is X
pected the first movement toward securing an
injunction against strikers for interfering with
union workmen will be in Ohio Trouble is
feared at McKeespOrt and there is some talk
or strike OF the tube workers. who recently
organized. II is claimed by the National Tube
Company that the organization of the strikers
has not as many members the Amalgama ted
is advertising
The w. Devices Wood plant is 10 start Mon
day. II is reported, but the superintendent would
not give any information Mayor r. j. Black
SAYS he VIII not furnish police protection 10 the
mill owners. and that he will positively not pro-
tect union Workmen This Is surprising, In
asmuch as seVen-e -eighths OF the laborers and
artisans of McKeespOrt are non-union wOrkmen
and only a small fraction belong to labor
ganzations The city has about forty thousand
to labor unions.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
BIG STRIKE NEAR END
Continued from first page.

be one Of the longest and most bitter ever seen
in this country.
RIVERSIDE MAY BE STORM CENTRE.
A telegram from VIII ceiling tonight says that
Interesting devel )pments nearing their eli
max at the great Riverside Tube Works Of the
National Tube Company, in upper Benwood
For several days organizers of the Amalgamated
Association have been quietly at work there
morrow evening at their hall in South Wheel
ing a meeting of the Amalgamated lodge, made
up Of some of the in the Riverside plate
mill. will be held when the men whom the or
ganizers have Induced 10 join Will be taken in
AS to how many recruits the organizers have re-
ceived no Information can be secured in ad-
vance of Saturday evenings meeting. This
Amalgamated lodge AT the Riverside has been
in existence for some time. and is made up Of
about half Of the force employed in the plate
mill department The lodge has never been
strong enough TO enforce the acceptance Of the
Amalgamated scale by the company, but the
plan to persevere and gradually work up
the membership until the entire establishment
was unionized when the union scale would be
demanded
II the National Tube Compa nys men called
out. as II has been intimated they VIII be soon.
the Riverside will become the storm centre Of the
strike. for there is doubt of the intention OF
the company 10 combat the union here just IL
has been fought at the McKeesport plant. 1t is
alleged that at least Amalgamated organizer
was elected from the mill premises this week
Manager Wies il is said has talked with some
the union. Frank J. Hearne. president of the
National Tube Company, dormerly manager OF
tnls plant. here this week for the same pur-
pose. ii is asserted
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
CROPS FEEL BENEFIT.
MICHIGAN FRUIT SAVED FOR CHICAGO
MARKET.
Enr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE-l

TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUNk"I
Chicago July 26.-Although there have been
rains in the corn States the last few nights
they were local Last night Michigan. Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota were visited by thunder
storms. and the vegetable life was greatly re-
freshened by the dOwnpour
From Michigan comes the glad news that
the peach crop is saved by the rain. Chicago
has experienced a berry famine because the
strawberry. raspberry and blackberry crop OF
the gardens across the lake suffered from the
drouth to the extent of $7J0OO0
Five million dollars will be realized by the
farmers on their peaches. plums and grapes,
however, and the rest of the summer fruit VIII
be more plentiful than hitherto.
South of the drouth stricken States rain has
been plentiful and some of the storm clouds
strayed north into Southern Missouri last night
and refreshed the fields there. That 'estOn was
the most fortunate of all the district. There
is a chance for more rain there, but IN the rest
of the State and in Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska
only local thunder showers have occurred,
which will not affect the crops largely
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
BONNER STAYS THE LIMIT WITH W4Lc0TT

Bridgeport Conn. July &c (SpeciaD.-At the Royal
Golf Athletic Club Joe Walcott and Jack Bon
ner went through fifteen fast rounds. Bonner sur
prsed some of his friends in staying the limit with
Wacott.
In the third round Joe lost his balance and
pulled Bonner down. Both got up. laughing. In
the fourth round Walcott nearly succeeded in put
ting Jack out. but Bonner was a little too fast
for him. In the ninth round Joe succeeded in
knocking Jack down. Jack got up Immediately
however, and resumed the fight.
In the first preliminary Jim Burke. of this city,
defeated Jack Butler of Philadelphia after fifty
seconds of lighting. The fight intended be
a ten round GO There to be one preliminary
the main bout. but of its sudden
termination the management put on another six
round go between Tony Lewis of this city. and
cOored lad known as Hard MiSSiSSipDi." OF
New-York tribune., 1901-07-27
NEGROES URGED NOT TO COME NORTH
EXCITEMENT IN BIRMINGHAM OVER THE
RECEPTION OF THOSE WHO
WENT TO CHICAGO
GnY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

Birmingham, Ala. July 26.-The experience OF
the Alabama negroes. who started for Chicago sew
eral days ago to work In the plant OF the Latrobe
Steel and Coupler COMPANY and who met with
workmen that they determined return home.
has aroused good deal of excitement In the Bir-
mingham district. where the negroes were gath
cred by labor agents. A meeting of negroes
was held In Bessemer this afternoon. and II was
resolved that the next labor agent who came there
seeking to Induce negro laborers go North
would he tarred and feathered and would have a
sound thrashng. The negro ministers OF Bir-
mingham have Joined III advising negroes not to
leave Alabama the promises OF labor agents.
telling them that thev will be in danger from
white strikers in the North The labor agents
who gathered the negroes for Chicago will
scarcely make another attempt in that direction
soon The negroes OF Alabama have not forgotten
now some OF their number Jared In the strike In
the coal district at Pana H. two years ago.