davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

H. Welch, of Johns Hopkins university,
with the acquiescense Of the association
This caused something Of q suppressed
sensation, and resolutions were drawn up
thanking Mr.. Rockefeller for his substan-
tial aid in carrying on the work Of the
scientific department. 1t is expected that
much good will result and that the money
will give the association time to expert
ment along lines that would otherw Sc
have been deferred to the indefinite fu-
ture. 1t has not yet been decided as to
how the money VIII be expended, the
matter being left largely in the hands Of
DR.. Welch.
WOMEN CREATE EXCITEMENT.
Considerable excitement was created in
the session at the Metropolitan opera
house yesterday when Susan B. Anthony
and Rev. Anna Shaw, Of the Women's
Suffrage convention in Minneapolis ap-
peared upon the scene for the purpose
of presenting memorial to the assoc.a-
tton. Miss Anthony stated that they
wished, in behalf Of their association, to
protest against ''the policy of CONTROL ng
vice in Manila, in Hawaii and In Porto
Rico" She said it would be better for
the young soldiers in these places to go
to their death than to their ruin. Major
Louis l.. Seaman, whose paper before the
military surgeons on the canteen, evoked
the resolution, which met with consider
able criticism at the Women's conVen-
tion, asked leave to read q portion Of
the paper which preceded the resolution.
He was given three minutes but during
all of the time he was reading Miss An
thony was restless, and her protests even
reached the ear Of the chair. The time
limit was strictly enforced, however, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Deutschland.
Hamburg. Sailed: Koenigin Luise, Bre-
men via Cherbourg; La Champagne.
Havre; Fuerst Bismarck, Hamburg via
Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Manila--4Arrived: Goodwin, Portland,
Or, for Hongkong, etc.
Liverpool = Arrived: UItonia, Boston;
Teutonic, New York. Sailed: New
England, Queenstown and Boston.
-Sailed-Empress of China,
Shanghai, Nagasaki. Hiogo, Yokohama
and Vancouver, B. G.
Tory Island-Passed Assyrian, Boston
for Glasgow.
Browhead- Passed: Tauric, New York
for Liverpool
Rotterdam-Arrived: Amsterdam New
York via BoIogne. Sailed: Rotterdam,
Boulogne and New York
Ldzard-Passed: La Bretagne, New
Cherbourg- Arrived: Columbia, New
York via Plymouth for Hamburg, and
proceeded.
ouesnst9wn-sailed: Oceanic orom Ldv-
erpooD, New York; Rhynland (from
IiYerpOON. PHILADELPHIA
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

outlying rocks. The impact tore out the
bottom of the two forward noIds She
heeled over by the starboard when her
side glanced against the cliff. The sea
was rough, but after time compare
tive calm was restored, and all precau-
fions were taken to secure the safety
Of all on board.
After the extent OF her injuries was
discovered it was seen that she was
badly damaged, but would outlast any
except a severe storm. The arrival Of
daylight enabled Capt. Dingls to land
the mate, who climbed the cliffs, pro-
ceeded to Cape Race station and tele-
graphed the news of the disaster. At
late hour tonight it is not known what
steps will be necessary to reaoat the
Assyrian should that be possible. Three
steamers with divers are now on the way
to the wreck ready to begin operations
tomorrow morning
The Allan liners Siberian, from Liver
pool, will pass Cape Race tomorrow
morning and will be signaled to render
assistance.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
]. Bull Pays IHE PIPER
SOUTH AFRICAN WAR DANCE SAD
DIES HEAVY EXPENSE ON THE
BRITISH TAXPAYER
CHARGE MADE OF CORRUPTION
Conservative Member of Parliament
Says Army Officers Have Too
Good Thing Buy
ing Horses

LONDON, June 6.-After a long and
somewhat emIbittered discussion of the
policy Of the war office in buying horses
for use in South Africa, the house of
commons today by vote Of 159 to 60
voted the sum of ELS, 900 for trans
ports and renounts.
Sir Blundell Maple. Conservative, as
serted that British officers, who had been
sent to Austria and Hungary, had pur-
chased broken down animals at exorbi-
tant prices and divided with the sellers
the price charged the British govern
ment above the actual cost. He demand
ed the appointment of a commission of
inquiry.
Lord Stanley, financial secretary of the
war office, promised investigation would
be made, and was confident that the
charge would be disproVed.
Mr.. Brodrick, the war secretary, said
the war department paid 1or horses in
England G42 in Canada ESQ and in Aus
tralia, the United States and Austria
Hungary from a10 to EGO. Continuing,
Mr. Brodrick said a telegram had reach
ed him from Lord Kitchener that be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 troops were now
suitably mounted. The war secretary de
Tended the good quality of the horses
bought abroad.
ONE BRITISH VICTORY.
PRETORIA, Wednesday, June 5-Col
Wilson, with 240 of Kitcheners scouts
has surprised and routed 400 Beers be-
longing to Beyer's command thirty-four
miles west of Warm Baths The Beers
resisted stubbornly, but finally broke and
fed leaving 81 dead, 100 prisoners and all
their wagons and supplies, including 5000
cattle in the hands of the British. The
loss Oh the latter was three men killed
and fifteen wounded.
Beyer's main command arrived ON the
scene soon after the engagement but did
not attempt to recapture the supplies
Boyer was thus left practically without
amy transport or supplies
CHARGES ARE SERIOUS.
It is understood that the charges made
by Sir Plundell Maple are of a very Sc
rlous character. 1t is asserted that in
one case an officer netted $4,000 in th~
purchase of horses in Hungary.
Dissatisfaction is said to have existed
IN the colonies because the government
mas been buying horSes on the continent
when colonial animals were available.
On a motion to approve the agree
ment of the government with the mast
ern Extension Telegraph company for
laying a cable from Che Foo to Wei
Hal Wei, Sir Charles Dixie asked wheth-
er the agreement would not pledge the
government to resist any attempt by
the United States to establish direct
communication with China. He con-
tended that it was to Great Britain's
interest that the United States and
China should be connected by cables
Austen Chamberlain explained that It
was imperative that the cable SHOULD
be laid, and, finding China had already
pledged herself to give no landing rights
to any companies except the Russo
Danish and the Eastern Extension the
government had been compelled to make
the best terms it could
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
ASSYR1AN Is
ON ROCKS AT CAPE RACE

ST. JOHNS, N. F., June e.-The Ley
land steamer Assyrian, from Antwerp
for Montreal, with 1900 tons of carge,
went ashore off Cape Race at midnight.
She has eleven feet Of water in her fore
hold and is likely to prove a total
wreck. Her crew had great difficulty in
escaping and reaching the shore. The
steamer Agerine is being dispatched to
the scene of the wreck by Loyd's
agents.
1t now seems likely that the voyages
of the Assyrian have ended. She was
running at full speed through the fog
when she struck Cape Race. where she
now lies. For three days Capt. Dingle
had been navigating by the log. :Snd
he had tried to take the course rounding
Cape Race, thirty lniles south of the isl
and. This plan, however, was frustrated
by northerly currents The Assyrian
struck at 11:l0 last night. Land had
been sighted only minute before. The
fog was dense, and there was no time
to reduce speed. She struck the face
Of the cliff and was forced upon the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At the Merchants'-J W. Connolly
Ffar1min1gtqn, Ear IN; J. F. D. Cook, Lang
Snyder, Duluth; DR.. swazey, Decorah,
Iowa; DR.. J. M. Baldwin jamestown,
N. p; Fred P. Belcher, Toronto, Can. !;
a; 4; Hanson, Ia Crosse, Wis; T: W. Gray,
D. Purdy, La Crosse, wis; c. L. Hen
nington. Sioux City, Iowa; r. H Cope
land. Williston, N. D; c. R. Keyes Dt-
W. E. Todd, Albert Lea; Thomas H.
Brown, Sioux Falls, s. D.; D. W. Day
Eau Claire, Wis; E. M. Walsh, Crooks
Iowa; W. T. Bailey, Duluth; B. A Da1 a.
venny and c. H. Greene RetzvilIe.
Wash; p: R. Mulford, La Crosse, wis. !;
". y. West. Calumet, Mich; Arthur
W. War;, Lewiston, Mont. ]. G. Biller,
Cherokee, Iowa; A. G. Robertson, Men
asha, Wis; Edwin Dunn, Eyota; Stock
ton Veazey, Great Falls, Mont; Mr.. and
G. Buell., Waterloo Iowa; c. E. Ruth
keokuk, Iowa; G. D. Moe, Duluth; B.
Michel. Dubuque, Iowa; A. w. Stein,
Rochester; William NJ. Moroney, Boards
as fa'fP?o9} b n B Bower RaFgftfEd Bpd
Island; 4. Aston, Willmsr; W: Wake
TT9gtd5.,, wGrth. Wis.,; Nm Mrs e 4. Grain and SON,
mond, Mo; s. W. Murray, Warner.
At the Wtndsor-Thomas Russell,
Grand Rapids: c. A Bassett, Lakefeld;
James w. Robertson, Litchfield; George
NJ Van Levin Jr., Usage, Iowa. c. D.
Van Levin. Usage, Iowa; J. G. Vivian,
Duluth; G.. o. Applehagen, Portland,
Ore; F. A. Swartwood, Waseca; F. n.
Handy, Blue Earth City; John Monaghan.
Alppena, Mich. J. S. Holbroo5S, Mankato;
J. New, -Stoughton. Wis; H. G. Huebner
Havre, Mont. c. G. Guernsey, Marshall;
J. T. Walker, Duluth.
At the Metropolitan-Marie johnson.
Lake Mills; T. N. Nelson and wife, Full
da; R. R. Yale, Cannon Falls; F. J.
Coleman, Everly, Iowa; E. H Dwelle,
Northwood, Iowa; Miss Emma Stevens
Miss Mary Stevens, St. Joseph. Minn. !;
Albert Steinhauser, New Ulm.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.

The industrial commission at its session
today considered the tariff question with
incidental reference to trusts, the Witness
es being Congressman Robert w. Taylor,
of Ohio, and DR.. George C. Gunton, pres
ident of the New York Institute of So
cial Economies. Mr. Tayler took the po-
sition that any discussion in congress Of
the tariff at this time would have
damaging effect upon the country. He
said the Dingley law was the most equit-
able tariff law the United States had ever
had He took a decided position against
trusts and said that they are not foster
ed by the protective tariff. Mr. Tayler
also said that he believed in the principle
of reciprocity, but that he did not in
dorse any Of the recently negotiated re-
ciprocity treaties. DR.. Gunton devoted
himself especially to replying to an argu-
ment recently made before the commis-
sion by Mr.. Edward Atkinson for free
trade. DR.. Gunton said that the freedom
contended for by opponents of the tariff
is analogous to the freedom of a savage,
freedom which, If INDUCED in too freely,
not only brings injury to others, but
ruin to himself
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fatr Friday and Saturday;
warmer Saturday; fresh northwesterly
winds, becoming variable.
Iowa-Fair Friday and Saturday; va
riable winds
North and South Dakota-Fair Friday
and Saturday; variable winds.
Montana-Showers in western; fair in
eastern portion Friday and Saturday; va
riable winds
Wisccnsin-Far Friday and Saturday; {;
fresh westerly winds, becoming variable.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer for
the twentyfour hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, So; lowest temperature, 45; average
temperature, As; daily range, Z; barome-
2 p. M, temperature, 81; p. M, wind,
northwest; weather, cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

was learned the convention decided to
order the men to return to work pending
an investigation. It vas conceded the
men at Depew mad a grievance, but
their action in going out was precipitate,
insufficient notice having been given to
their employers of their intended action.
In the event of the New York Central
not complying with the demands Of the
men a general strike on the whole sys-
tenn may be ordered,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

NEW YORK, June 6.-(Special Fol
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
D. Ganong. Marlborough; A. BirdsIey,
Astor; 8. H. Bateman, Netherlands; Mrs.
A, P. Tanpper. Miss Tanpper, Victoria
Minnesota-Mark A. Torrey, Victoria
Minneapolis- ]. Ingalls,. Broadway
Central; ]. 3, Humphrey, Grand Union;
@. Mooreop, F. A. Warner, Holland.
puluth-E; J: Beckwith, Murray Hill;
Brush, Albert,
Montana-Perry G. Gaylor, Grand.
Butte-A. Neederwood. Herald Square.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
NO CHANGE IS APPARENT
DIR. RIXEY'S LAST WORD ON MRS.
M'KINLEY'S ILLNESS.

WASHINGTON, June e.-The continua-
hon Of the improvement in Mrs. McKin-
ley's condition, noteC, by her physicians
yesterday has cheered the president
somewhat, but his anxiety is such that
he remains most of the time in his wife's
bedroom, and only enters his office to
see members of his cabinet or personal
friends.
Or. Rixey called at the White house
ct 2:SO and remained about twenty MIN
utes. He said Mrs. McKinley's condition
was about the same.
DR.. Rixey le4I the White house at 10
o'clock tonight after an hour and half
spent IN attendance ON N$sS Mckinley.
lie said: there Is no mateMal change in
Mrs. McKinley's condition. She remains
Hhe same as mentioned in our bulletin of
this morning"
In answer to specific Inquiries he re-
plied- that he could not say there had
been any perceptibIe Improvement what
ever during the day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
TORONTO ROBBER DEAD,
Did Not Survive Amputation of In.
1ured Arm

TORONTO. Ont. June s.-Thomas
Jones, who with Rice and RutIedge, al
legged bank robbers, attempted to escape
from the officers Tuesday, and was shot
In the arm, necessitating amputation,
died today. He made no ante mortem
statement
Crown Attorney Curin says Rice who
1t is alleged fired the shot which killed
Constable Boyd in the attempted escame
Tuesday, is supposed to have killed a
man during robbery IN Chicago.
A woman representing herself as a
sister of Jones, the burglar, claimed the
body tonight. She was identified as Kate
Spellman, alias Press 'O'Brien, the mo-
torious confidence woman, and was taken
into custody, but subsequently released.
The jury tonight exonerated Constable
Stewart for killing Jones. The trial OF
Rice and Rutledge for murder will begin
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Clear.

Weather Forecast for St. Paul;
Clear.
I-Doctors' Convention Nearly Over.
Tobacco Trust ReOrganized
Military Rule for Philippines.
Delinquent Taxes "Adjusted"
BOer War Is Costly
Chinese Indemnity Discussion.
2-Lutheran Synod to Meet.
WOOdmen Begin to Arrive.
Bids Are Rejected.
Mining Concern in Trouble.
3-Bishop EdsaH Chosen CoadjutOr
News of the Northwest.
University commencement.
4-EditorfaI.
6-saints Lost to Des Moines.
Big League Games.
Sporting News.
6-Kendrick's Successor Named.
News of the Railroads.
9-Army Promotions Announced.
p. III. Kennedy Murdered.
Globe Popular Wants.
O-Markets of the World
July Wheat, 73 3-Sc.
Bar Silver, 80 5-Sc.
Stocks Less ActiVeJ Lower.
IO-University Commencement.
SchIitz to Erect New Building.
Big Steal in Poultry.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

while on the other hand the expectations
to European, Asiatic, African and South
American countries showed material in
creases in each case, the exports to Eu-
rope increasing from s4.437, ,SS7 in 1899 to
50, $50, 103 in 1900. Merchandise to the value
of s., ,467 was exported to South America
in 1900 as against no trade Of this sort in
'99. The expectations of hemp from the
Philippines during the first three quar-
against sc, $50 during the same period
ters Of 1900 were valued at SO, ,243, ,724.
Of 1900
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
STRIKERS ORDERED BACK.

Held insufficient Notice Was Given
New York Central Road.
TORONTO. Ont, June 6.-At this after
noon's session Of the International AS
sociation OF Machinists' Convention the
strike of men employed in the shops Of
the New York Central at Depew was
taken up for consideration. The officers
were reticent about the matter, but It
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

when the bill was framed It was thought
best to provide for the organization Of
the dental corps upon the contract sys-
tenn, as by this system It would be an
easy matter to discontinue It II It should
prove unsuccessful.
"Following Is the plan In brief outline
upon which the army dental corps IS or
ganiZed: l. The official status Of the
army dental surgeon. 2. The examina-
ton Of candidates 3. The assignment
to duty. 4. The regulations governing
the dental corps. g. The supply table. g.
Nosological table and system Of keeping
records"
DEFINES THE ORGANIZATION.
The paper then went on 90 describe
the organization The army dental sur
geon belongs to the regular establish
ment, and he serves the officers and en-
listed men OF regular and volunteer
armies. He is employed as a contract
dental surgeon, with the relative rank
of first lieutenant. The examina tons for
entry include practical demonstrations IN
operative dentistry and also IN prosthet4o
dentistry AS rapidly as candidates have
passed the examining board they have
been assigned to service In the Philip
pines and Cuba for the reason that troops
located in tropical climates are IN the
greatest need Of the services Of the dem
tist- When these demands are satisfied
in one location, the dentist wfl be as
signed to another station, and thus nov
ed about from place to place. Candidates
for dental surgery must not be less than
tweuty-four years Of age or more than
forty They are taken into the service
for three years, and are entitled 10 have
an assistant TO follow them around And
help IN the general work.
One OF the most interesting things
about the paper g the part showing how
records must be kent These racords fY.
cIude descriptions OF each case, the work
done and the material used. T. p. stan.rs
for tooth extracted, t. I. for tooth filed,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
Fall. HRiSe

River forecast till p. m. Friday: The
Mississippi will change but little in the
vicinity of St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07
Great National Convention Comes to
a Close After Weeks Sue
Cessfu1 Deliberations
Miss Susan B. Anthony and Rev.
Anna Shaw Stir the Session
Yesterday Forenoon.

With today's session the annual con-
vention OF the American Medical asso-
citation will close at 10 o'clock tonight, the
Northern Pacific Yellowstone Park spec al
train will pull out with thirteen coaches
and about one-fourth of the delegates
who have been so busy here the past
week. The remaining portion Of the Wis
itors will depart for their homes in diff
fereut parts of the country.
ROCKEFELLER GIVES 5000, 900.
Several things of importance cropped up
during the various sessions Of the asso-
citation yesterday The executive com
mittee held its last meeting late In the
afternoon at the Ryan hotel and it de-
veloped that John D. Rockefeller recent
ly presented the association with the
sum of 100000 to be expended in scientific
research under the direction of William
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

the Objectionable resolution is now in the
hands Of the committee on national leg
islation, where 1t win doubtless remain.
It Is not expected that the canteen ques-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

washington time e p. m. st. PauD
River Bulletin
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-07

ccntinGea on Fourth Page.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06
Oahu Railway Co.
Answers Petition

The Oahu Railway Company, one of
the defendants In the proceedings to
condemn land at Pearl Harbor for ma
val purposes, has filed answer to the
petition of the United States in the
Federal Court.
The company claims that its right of
way. within the limits described In the
petition is not necessary for the public
uses named and that the continued
operation of the railroad would in no
way interfere with the use OF lands In
the vicinity as naval reservation. The
answer denies that the use sought Is
more necessary public use than that
for which 1t has already been appro-
priated. 1t denies that any necessity
exists for the condemnation Of any
portion OF the right OF way of the Oahu
railway right OF way. The answer also
claims that the petitioner greatly I'M
dervalues the land sought from the
railroad company. stating that 1t Is
worth $500 instead OF Sl6,S00. The
answer goes on to say that the removal
Of the railroad track would involve ex-
tensive rock cutting and tunnelling,
the securing Of new right OF way and
the building of new road bed. The
defendant also claims the right of trial
by jury.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TURlTY CO., LIMITED.

FORTY FIVE CHOICE RESI-
dence lots just opened to home.seek.
ers, comprising a seven.acre tract of
land adjoining the Punahou grounds
each lot facing on good, broad street.
and bounded by Wilder avenue, Met.
calf and Dole streets. The land in II.
self is unquestionably, aside from be-
ing desirable on account of easy &C.
cess to and from the city, the best and
cheapest property yet placed on the
market. Wide streets. electric car line
high and alluvial soil, besides being
situated dramatically unexcelled.
Terms most reasonable. Those de.
string homes will do well by calling on
or filing their applications early. Only
applications from responsible parties
will receive recognition.
For full and complete particulars.
apply to the sales agents, 32 King
street, over Castle Il Cookies. Phone
Main 141. p. o. Box 1862.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MA.
TURITY co, LTD
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06

The last report OF the Astronomer
Royal contains an interesting reference
to the number OF stars now within
range OF human record. OF the uni.
versal chart and catalogue the region
assigned to Greenwich Is that within
90 degrees of the North Pole, and the
1900 plates required for this region are
now practically all taken. The most
complete previous catalogue showed
only $1,000 stars in this part Of the
heaSens. Two-thirds of the catalogue
plates have been measured, and these
alone give reliable places for 10000
stars, and supply basis for the rough
estimate that the completed catalogue
of the entire heavens will contain al
least 100000 stars. The chart plates
with exposures OF 40 minutes, the stars
on which are counted but not meas
ured, cotnain about seven times as
many or near 10000 900 for the entire
heavens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-06

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST
ters In the matter Of the es'a'e Of A. c. Pestsna
deceased oRDtR TO SHOW CAUSE ON APPLICATION
TO SELL REAL estate. On reading and filing the
petition Of N. A Gonsaives Of Honolulu. Island OF
Oahu Is al ministrator Of the estate o. A. {. Pes.
tana. deceased. late of Honolulu Aforesaid praying
Tor an order authorizing and licensing the said ad-
minisuaor to sell certain rea estate Belonging to
said estate described as fvlloss: All that certain
pa'ee Of land. situate o. the East side OF Makiki
Mskiki Street. with depth Of no feet and bounded
on the msuka side by lane OF John Ou5erkirk the
Waikiki side by land OF Hogs, and on the makai
side by Enos Lane being portion OF the land ces-
crihet In Royal Patent No boIs, and containing an
area Of s,soo square feet with two cottages thereon
and setting forth certain legal reasons Why such real
estate should he sold To wit That there Is not sum-
Client personal property belonging to said estate 10
pay ths valid debts against the same. and that such
debts aggregate the sum Of gyosl9S
Now, therefore. Il Is hereby ordered that all persons
hers, In Probate at the Court House In Honolulu
aforesaid. on FRIDAY. the 9th day Of SEPTEMBER,
1901. at ten o'clock In the renoon then and there
to Sh cause Why such order should not be issued.
And II Is further ordered that notice Of this order be
published al least three successive weeks before the
said iay Of hearing In the Evening Bulletin news
raref OF general circulation. published In Honolulu
aforesaid the last publication to be not less than ten
days previous to the time therein appointed tor said
bearing
Dated Honolulu. T. H.. this ,rs, day of July, AID.
1901.
Second Judge Of said Court.
Attorney Tor Administrator. i9oS-as,