davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Local Rains: Cooler.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Local Rains: Cooler.
I-Terrific Storm Strikes ST. Paul.
MarGuard Failure.
Coronation of Edward VII.
AutOmObiItxts Reach Hanover.
Plead for the YOungers.
improvements for City Parks.
Pioneers Badly Shaken UP.
West Side Wants Spur.
Nearly Burns to Death.
3-Didn't Mean to Shoot.
News of the Northwest.
Heavy Rains Delay Work.
General Railroad News.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
p 5-TvvO Games Today.
Big League Games
General Sporting Gossip.
Getty Notices.
7-City Notices (COntinueO.
s-City Notices CCOntinued.
Popular Wants.
9-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, 66 5-sc.
Bar Silver, 90 3-Sc.
Stocks Firm.
Court Decisions.
How to Amend Charters.
It. @. r.. II. Co.'S Cnse in Court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
SEVERE AT MINNEAPOLIS
ONE MAN KILLED AND SEVERAL
OTHERS BADLY HURT.

A terrific, terrorizing wind storm, ac-
companied by thunder, lightning and
torrents Of rain, struck Minneapolis yes
terday afternoon with a vengeance. At
mospheric conditions were cyclonlc all
the early afternoon and at 3:B the
storm king took the throne and ruled
for full half hour
In that short space Of time one man
was killed. boy was fatally injured.
q dozen others were badly injured and
thousands OF dollars worth of property
was destroyed. Trees and telegraph
poles were snapped like twigs and avn
ings and windows proved good food for
the wind.
The storm entered the city from the
northwest, and It's path was fully
mile wide That sckening roar so pecu-
liar to tornadoes preceded it and fright
ened families sought shelter in cellars.
Had the storm been more compact
there is little doubt that the fatalities
and wreckage would have been appall-
ing The path was so wide that the shot
was scattered, and Minneapolis escaped
a catastrophe, the dire results OF which
can only be imagined.
The full force Of the storm hit the
Pawnee Bill Wild West show when the
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
Gold From Alaska.

ship City of Seattle arrived from Sl<ae-
way today with 175 Dawson passengers
and a large amount of gold. There was
no bank or company gold 1t was ali
out $112,00O. Purser Parmaiee had SACKS
and bags of gold IN his safe. which he
estimated at $4,000. Many of the pass
sengers had gold in their state rooms, of
which they would make no estimate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
start for the North POLE.

DUNDEE, June 2S.-The America, the
flagship Of the Baldwin-Zeigler north pole
expedition, has left here for Troqnsoe,
Norway. The Baldwin-zeigler expedition
will probably leave Franz Joseph land
July Il The three vessels of the expedi-
ton, the America, the Belgica and the
Fridtjof, will rendezvous there before
that date. Evelyn Baldwin will join the
various points on the White sea and en-
bark 400 dogs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
western writers Adiourn

WARSAW, Ind, June PA BANQUET at
Winona hotel tonight closed the sixteenfb r,
ANNUAL convention of the Western Asso-
citation of WRITERS. w. w. Pfeimmer
of kintland, Ind, was elected president
Of the association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
MANY PERSONS HURT.

At about the same time the front Of
the Pioneer Fuel companys office at
Fourth and Broadway was blown in. A
M. Van Kirk, 324 West Twenty Eighth
street, Minneapolis, was standing inside
the office and was struck by a shower
Of glass. He sustained a cash three inches
long on the back of his head and his
hands were badly lacerated. He was
Arcade, where his injuries were dressed
taken to DR.. Gers office in the Endicott
Eleven stitches were taken in the cut
on his head, and he suffered for some
time from loss of blood. He was able
to go home last evening.
The back of the WemottHoward Chi
ma store, on Jackson street, near Sixth.
was blown in and piece of flying glass
struck Miss Anna Furlong, the stenog-
rapher, infiicting bad cash on her right
arm. She was attended at the store and
taken to her home, 217 East Winifred
street. From the second floor of the
store case of gas mantles was blown
out of the window and smashed on the
street below. Two large front windows
and number of pieces of china were
broken. Several windows in front and
rear of Decoster & Clark's store were
broken, and Oscar Christensen, an en-
ploye, was cut on the head by a piece of
flying glass. A large front window was
blown from Jacob Mathles' tailor store
at SS9 Jackson street, a piece of it strik
ing horse on the street and inficting
a bad cut. A loaded furniture wagon
standing in front of Mathies' store was
blown to atoms, a number of valuable
pieces being demolished. Windows were
out all along Jackson street, from Eighth
to Third.
MORE DETAILS OF THE WRECK
A small fruit stand at Fifth and sfSlev.
owned by Thomas Egan, an aged Grip
pie, was caught by the wind and turned
over several times, and landed about for
ty feet away with Bgan on the inside.
He was taken out much frightened, but
not seriously injured. other than several
cuts on his hands. Several trees in Smith
park were bent almost to the ground.
their roots being exposed. A large piece
of tin sheet cornice work was blown from
the roof of Fairbanks, Morse company,
Office at Fifth and Sibley.
Part Of the roof of the old gas house
at Fifth and John streets was blown
away and the sides badly damaged. Part
of the roof of the Omaha offices, Fourth
street and Broadway, was also carried
away by the gale, and the fourth floor
of the building was flooded. Several large
windows in Crane & Ordway's store were
blown out.
rear Of the building were the remains
of the once respectable Aquarium win
dow. With a crash the large front WIN
dow of the Metropolitan buffet was
blown in and a large cigar case, valued
at $500, was ruined by the crash Two
windows of the Hoffman, Sixth and Rob
ert streets, were broken. On Seventh
street, between Robert and Wabasha, a
number of windows were demolished.
one large one in the store Of the Amev.-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
Y washington time q p. m, st. PauD.
Fall *Risa

I
River forecast till 8 p. m. Saturday.
Tne Mississippi will remain stationary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
Serious Accidents Occur and Thou
sands of Dollars Worth of Prop
erty Is Destroyed.
Wind Blew at Astonishing Velocity
and Rain Fell in Actual
Torrents.

The most severe storm that has visit
ed the city for years was the culmina-
tion of the weeks record breaking hot
weather in st. Paul. At about o'clock
yesterday afternoon threatening clouds
began to gather and for two hours the
heat was sitting. A slight wind blew
up at 3:15 and a line of low wind clouds
approached the city rapidly from the
west. 1t struck the city twenty minutes
later and the rain fell, in torrents. The
wind attained high velocity and ac-
cording to the weather bureau reports
was blowing at the rate of mile a mini
lie at $3.50 o'clock. In twenty minutes
there was rain fall of 145 inches. ex-
ceeding the neavy precipitation of two
weeks ago by .4S inches in the same
space of time and establishing a new
record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29
STORM WAs GENERAL.

was wrought by the wind and rain, the
most serious being in the business sec
ton, and on the West side and Dayton's
bluff. Trees were blown down and
stripped, chimneys We're hurled from
houses and stores, sewers were flooded
and thousands of dollars worth of glass
windows strewn over the streets
The first building struck was that oc-
cupied by the Plymouth Clothing COM
pany, at Seventh and Robert streets. As
William Ripley, of Olathe, Kan, was
passing the Plymouth, accompanied by
his Wife, a show case filled with neck
ties and standing in front of the store.
struck him and knocked him to the
pavement The wind forced the case
and imprisoned man into the street.
Patrolman Henton pulled Ripley from
under the case and was just dragging
him to the sidewalk when one OF the
large plate glass windows was blown
out, a piece of glass striking Ripley on
the nose and inflicting q bad gasn.
Henton was also cut in several places
by pieces of flying glass In a short
time five large windows were blown out
OF the store front and side and another
show case was demolished. People who
had gone into the store to get out of the
storm hurried into the basement, panic
stricken, and one eolored man more
scared than the rest, started n PRAYER
service, which struck no one as being
funny until they had learned that the
danger had rassed over. 1t is estimated
that the damage to the Plymouth win
dows amounted to over $500, while much
of the stock was damaged by rain and
falling glass. Ripley was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital, where it was found
that his right leg was fractured and left
arm and face badly bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

Continued ON Third PAGE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-29

IO-Supreme Court Decisions.
How to Amend Charters.
It. @. r.. II. Co.'s Cnse in Court
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

do nothing with Orth until the fifth inning. when
they hit his delivery hard. The four runs scored
gave them the victory the home players could
not fathom Hickman's curves after the second In
ming. Davis did good work in the field.
The second game OF the most exciting
played here this year Like the first contest. the
home players took a good lead early In the battle
but when victory seemed assured for them the
New-York players rallied at the bat IN the ninth
inning. and. scoring three runs. turned apparent
defeat into a victory
Philadelphia scored in the second inning
base balls TO Flick which followed by
two bagger by Deehanty. In the third two
went to the home team a base on balls 10 Barry
Flck's bunt and steal and Delehanty's two bagger
A couple Of bunders by Van Haltren enabled the
Philadelphia men TO add another to their list
in the eighth inning.
New-York made two runs in the fourth inning
Strang hit safely. and did Van HaItren. Each
stole a base. and both tailed Daviss hit left
field. With the score 20 against them the
New-York men rallied In the ninth inning and
pulled the game OF the FIRE. Strang hunted. and
did Van Haltren. Davis hit safely. on
Murphy's out strang scored. Hickman. who had
relieved Smith 20 first called balls
Bowerman's hit sent Van Hatren and Davis home.
and about four thousand disappointed Quakers
started sadly for their respective homes. Scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
BROOKLYN WINS TWICE.
HANLoN's MEN TAKE SECOND PLACE IN
THE PENNANT RACE-KITSON DOES
FINE WORK.

Several thousand spectators witnessed the Brook
lyn and Boston teams play two games at Washing
ton Park. Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. The
champions played in excellent form in both con
tests, and captured the two games. at the same
time taking second place in the race for the Ma
tional League championship The Boston men
aged stubbornly In the opening game, and Brook
lyn only after twelve inning battle. Hughes
did have good control of the ball in the first
innings. but after that he did splendidly and
prevented the Boston men from adding to their list
Dineen the Boston pitcher weakened in the last
inning and two bases on balls and a wild pitch
gave the victory the champions. Sagle was
ordered off field in the tenth inning for disput-
ing a decision by the umpire.
In the second game kitson again demonstrated
that he is of the best pitchers in harness to-
day He had the Boston batsmen at his mercy
a single circuit OF the bases. Ktson aided ma
terially I'm winning his own game by his opportune
hitting
The splendid fielding by Daily in both games the
daring and successful baserunnng by Sheckard and
one handed catches by Tenney and Long served to
keep the spectators in excellent humor. Ahern the
Troy catcher. has been signed by the Brooklyn
Club. and McCaun the pitcher, has been placed
under contract for next year. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
THE AUTOMOBILE TEST.
MORE THAN FIFTY ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR
THE RUN TO BUFFALO TWO
WEEKS HENCE.

While the proposed one hundred mile road race
between Buffalo and Erie for automobiles has been
abandoned for the time being. the members of the
Automobile Club Of America have not abandoned
the proposed endurance test trip between this city
and Buffalo. which will take place in about two
weeks. The announcement was made at the club
house Fifty yeighth-st. last night that fifty
machines had already been entered, and that more
expected. Among the automobiles entered are
several OF foreign make besides a fine representa-
tion of American machines. The motor power Will
be steam. gasolene and electricity. and the ma
chimes Win Include everything from surrey. stan
hope and rnotorette 10 light delivery wagons and
trucks. Among the individual entries A. r.
Townsend, Alexander Dow, Albert C Bostwick,
Bradford b. McGregor, Louis Clarke. Percy Owen,
II. Rogers Winthrop, G. A Benjamin. William II.
Browning, William X Vanderbilt, jr., William
Morgan, James McNaughtop and A l.. McMurtry.
Some OF the manufacturers will enter three dis
tinct machines.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
TO BET HEAVILY on SHAMROCK.
WALTER KINGSLEY COMING ON THE
DEUTSCHLAND no WAGER THOUSANDS
ON THE CHALLENGER.

The steamer Deutschland. of the Hamburg
American Line feetest of all the ocean travellers.
will arrive in this port. if she does what Is eX-
pected of her. late tonight II is thought that the
steamer will break her own best record for the
western trip which is days, Is hours and II min
utes The record was made over the long course.
while she Is now proceeding on the short course.
which should bring her here three hours earlier
On hoard the Deutschland is Fournier the win
ner of the Berlin automobile race. who comes
here to compete In motor races. He will prob
ably participate In the Newport races ana III otneis
that will be held in September.
Tod" Sloan is also "a passenger. When ne ar
rives he may at rest the runor that ne mas
taken up automobiiing profession statement
that few In this country believe 10 be based on fact
Another passenger. and one who Will be OF inter-
est 10 those who propose TO bet on the yacht races
~ Waller Kingsley. Before the sailing of the
Deutschland word was sent that Mr.. kingsley was
coming with money to wager on the ShaEnrock
THE amounts mentioned having been placed IN
his hands for betting by a syndicate formed by
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
RAN AWAY WITH S4,270.
But CROWD CAUGHT THIEF AND MADE
HIM GIVE IT BACK.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUyE.1

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BCNEl
Nashville, Tenn. Aug. "a daring ROBBERY oc
CURED in the gambling rooms over the climax
saloon at SIS O'Clock this morning Thomas
johnson. tweuty-eight years old and harness
maker by trade, but who has followed gambling
for some time and resides in this city, seized
pocketbook containing a270. fed. and had son'
several blocks before he was taken into CUSTODY.
w j. Cantrel an employe OF the house naa
counted the money and placed ii in the oooA
when Johnson who was reading paper picked W
the book Cantreu ordered him TO put II GOWN
whereupon Johnson told him If he tried TO stop mn
he would shoot him. at the same time pushing 'ne
nuzzle of a 50 calibre pistol in CantreIlS Ia's
Cantrell who had thought Johnson was JoAlns'
fell back and Johnson retreated toward the % uoO''
keeping the five men in the room covered Win ta'
revolver. Reaching the door, he bolted down ~
steps. He was pursued by several men. ana Vni
GERS ioined in the chase Sergeant LGns "a ca"7 5s
Johnson at the end of the bridge JolliSOjt olliS1ta5 m
voIver was taken from him and ne was NJ - +Sa
the police station where he was scare 80 80 the
money found intact. Johnson adIlltteu - SoTsd
T7oDev and in explanation he SAID the nous
him money that he had tried 10 get ttS LTsv
but failed and he had decided to get II IN tI tba
This story is denied. Johnson was arraisIe - srd
Citv Court bound over To the Criminal CoaL' ras T
later was transferred 70 jail The none! !Esn
turned over 10 the people from whom IL was '"A'~
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
RIFLEMEN AT SEA GIRT.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE MATCHES WHICH
WILL BE SHOT NEXT MONTH

PREPARATIONS FOR THE MATCHES WHICH
WILL BE SHOT NEXT MONTH.
The AIl-American rifle team which will meet the
Canadian marksmen in the centennial trophy
Palma match for the championship IF he world.
was announced at Sea Girt Yesterday. as follows;
Major G. g. Young and Lieutenant II NJ Bell.
1st Regiment District of Columbia National Guard
Lieutenant w. w. Cookson. Lieutenant w. NJ Far
row and Lieutenant II. II. Leizear. 2d Regiment,
District OF Columbia National Guard; Sergeant
John Malcom. 1st Regiment, New-Jersey National
Guard; Captain W. b. Martin I'd Regiment, New
Jersey National Guard; Lieutenant j. G. Shaw.
United States Volunteers; Captain Charles H
Springsted and Captain w. r Whittem're, 9Th
Regiment, New-Je-sey National iua-d.
General Bird w. Spencer, Inspector General OF
Rifle Practice Of New-Jersey and executive officer
of the coming tournament. was elected captain Of
the team Captain l.. G. Lucas. of the United
States Marine Corns. va. chosen adjutant and
Lieutenant Albert s. Jones, of Passac. n j., sec
retary DR.. S. I. Scott Of Washington, and Lieu
tenant dc V. Foulke. OF Philadelphia, will act as
coachers Of the team.
Tho Palma match viii be shot on Thursday,
September 5 Each team will consist cf eight men,
and the 500 800 and 1000 yard targets will be used
Each competitor will be allowed fifteen shots at
each range. Any position. without artificial rest.
will be allowed and the contestants may use or
thoptic sights. In addition 10 the trophy. each
member OF the winning team will receive a bronze
medal. and the member making the highest az
gregate score will receive gold medal
The ten members OF the Al-American team will
practice shooting on the 500. 800 and 1000 yard
ranges until Wednesday, September 1. when the
eight men making the highest aggregate scores
Will be selected the regular team and the two
Marksmen from Ncw-Jersey. Rhode Island New
York and the team from the United States Marine
governor lS '' Foster N Voorhees,. of New-Jersey
will be there to-day and remain until the tourna-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
SH4RKEY AND RYAN MAY MEET.

An offer has been made to tom" Sharkey and
Tommy" Ryan the middleweight. 10 meet III
ten round bout at Salt Lake City. Ryan mas ac-
cented the offer and Sharkey says he will think 1t
over NJ e. Mulvey, manager of the saIt Lake
club who is trying have the contest says that
he will post a substantial guarantee 10 snow that
he means business and that there will be no In
reference Both men met before IN siN round
contest at Syracuse few years ago.
There Is also talk of match between Ryan ana
Jim Corbett TO take place at Convention Hall,
Kansas City 1t is proposed to have the auair OF
the nature OF a scientific sparrins exhibition
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
rorR DROWNED " A BROOK.

Rutherfordton, c. Aug 2'-Wluiah ui-., "i-.s
Afrv wears old. and his daughter-in-laW thilU
,,sars old and her two boys nine and eleven years
old were drowned in a small stream in TINS 'o"'
last n!-ht- . ,.,
MIR. Mills attempted 10 cross SWIFT oran1- -
which was about four feet deep. when the "SsDn
struck Jog turning il over he ca@IIIeu @ 1S IA four
,rOnnrest children a boy and girl three alu bJs
wears old 10 a fence rear by, went oaCA 70 = mi
daughter-in-aw and the two otheI Si NTis and
his daughter-in-laW were recovered to-tIidS. 49,
hndies n the two bows have not neeu t0
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
CYCLING.
DOUBLE CENTURY RUN TO BE HELD sATUR-
DAY NIGHT AND SUNDAY

The combination moonlight and double century
run which TO have been conducted the
Long Island course last Saturday night and Sun
day by the Century Road Club Association, had
10 be postponed account of the heavy storm Of
Saturday afternoon. and will take place Saturday
night and Sunday instead, following the same time
table already announced, the moonlight start
ing from Bedford Rest. Brooklyn. in two divisions
at and 7:30 p. m. Saturday. respectively. and
finishing at the place at $50 and a. m.
Sunday. The usual number OF stops will be made
including a long one for supper at Valley Stream
The daylight run begins at $50 and a.
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap. One and one
JUDGES DENOUNCED AT HAWTHORNE

Chicago Aug z7-Hernando. the heavily backed
odds-on favorite the third race. which was
the principal event at Hawthorne to-day. The
colt had easy time Of II throughout, winning
under pull by four lengths Strangest at 20 10
!. got the place by a head IN fierce drive from
Brutal. who came from far back The last named
colt heavily backed for the place. and his ad-
mirers crowded around the Judges stand, loudly
denouncing the decision, the police finally having
to disperse them. The weather was clear and
the track slow. Summaries:
First mile)-EImer L. 11o Glnight). TO .;
won Virginia Wilcox. 90 Short). 200 10 l. second; Ii
Fonse. 1O7 tHansch). IL .. third Time. 1:46i<. -
Second race five and one-haf furongs)-Throstle ~
tRanschl l. won Hargis, IO6 (McInerney), 10 i.
second Santa Teresa, 1O1 GnighO 5. third. Time.
109i2.
Third purse: mile and yardsl-fIernando
CRansch). l .. Srrangest, 10 Gavssonl 20
to l. second Brutal 95 Gormley 1s TO l. third. Time.
1:44-
Fourth race (hve furlongs)-E1se l.. lie CCaywood),
won: Ratlin 100 IT knight. % 10 5, sec
95 (Short), 60 l. third Time. l:O3A
l. finished first disqualified for fouling
Fifth race (seIling; furIongs-St. Cuthbert 101
CKnightl. ?. King Delis, 102 Qansch). TO ],
Admonition 1O5 sulvan) IS to 5. third. Time.
1:15%.
Sixth race CseIling: mile one-eighth)-Odnor. e1
(Gormley). even. won; Frangble, 104 Ots 10 sec
ond: Tammany Chief o. Ransch). TO l. third Time.
1874.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Two cricket matches scheduled to be played
,oaav at Prospect Park. where the Brooklyn cub
=, down to meet Manhattan and Nelson Lodge mas
On engagement with Kings County. The BROOK
I,n team is anxious to get in all the practice pos
sble before the final championship match with 'he
Lyr,ckerhocker Athletic Club next Monday, ana
will endeavor to have its regular eleven In the
aa -Ha
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28

Philadelphia. Aug. 81 (specaD.-The New-York
team played in the form which characterized the
work for a time during the early portion of the
season, and two exciting games from their
PHILADELPHIA rivals to-day. Hickman, who has
played in nearly every position on the field for
the New-York team this year, pitched in the first
contest and did excellent work. Hickman had
good control, and held down the heavy hitting
Quaker City men to five hits His support
also good, bunder by Camel being NETWORKS
only misplay.
The Philadelphia took commanding lead in
the first two innings. The New-York players could
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
INDIAN TO RUN At THE CARNIVAL

Among the entries for the Knckerbocker Athletic
club Carnival. at Bayonne on Labor Day, is "Jer-
ry' Pierce the Seneca Indian. in the scratch three
miles II has been demonstya ted that the redskin
has no peer as a distance runner and his per
Torrance Will be watched with keen interest by the
followers of athletics
The committee will start the lays sport with
two games Of association football between the
RrooIIlyn Wanderers and the Bayoune RarGers
"A nd the Union Settlement Athletic Club Rnd the
Hustlers of Greenvile. The days sport will end
with a game Of baseball between the BayCnne
Field club and the Pearsal nine.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-28
sACHEM's HEAD REGATTA

Robert c. Mitchell. John P. Bartlett and h.,
P. Bartholomew. the race COMMITTEES 40
Sachem's Head Yacht Club will have charge a, .u .e
annual regatta to be sailed on Monday. septsr,
Der 2. which will be given by the club and IN S
yachts of all recognized clubs may sail - "nich
Ihe rules of the Yacht Racing AssOcia+t,
Long Island Sound will govern and nrizes r or
awarded to the winners in each class and aa IN De
compete. Sacnes will