davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24
ARE NOT The SAME
KOCH SAYS BOVINE CONSUMPTION
is NOT TRANSMIssIBLE To
HUMAN HEIRGS
MUST BE DIRECT CoNTAGION
Principal Cause of the Spread of
the Disease Is From Sputum
COnsumptives-Mny He
Stamped Out

LONDON, July PA feature of to-
days session Of the British congress
on tuberculosis was DR.. r. Koch's paper.
which was listened to with the deepest
interest by big gathering in st. James
hall
Lord Lister, (professor of surgery in
Glasgow and Edinburgh universities, and
one Of the British vice presidents of the
corgress) introduced the noted German
professor to the assembly.
During his address to the congress-
DR.. Koch said his experiments had satis-
lied him that human tuberculosis and bo-
vine tuberculosis are radically different
as he had amply demonstrated that
cows could not be infected with
human tuberculosis. The counter
proposition that human beings were not
liable to infection from bovine tuberculo-
sis was hard to prove, the doctor said
owing to the difficulty Of experimenting
upon human subjects, but personally he
was satisfied such was the case and he
recited at length post-mortem evidence
supporting this belief. DR.. Koch said If
this point were conceded, 1t remained
to determine the chief source of contag-
ion. Continuing, the doctor said that hu-
man immunity to bovine infection dispos-
ed of the belief of infection through
dairy products and he considered this
SOdlNC VI udLSCI 81 oll5AiL dts W DS I'LL
worthy of precautionary measures.
CHIEF CAUSE OF cONTAGION.
Heredity was also an important fac
tor in the transmits ION of tuberculosis,
though the contrary mad long been be-
lieved. DR.. Koch said the chief danger
of contagion lies in the sputum of con-
sumptive patients and the remedy was
to be found in a law preventing the con-
sumptive from strewing contagion about
him, Several methods to this end were
available, said the doctor, the surest of
which is isolation in sanitarums.
This, unfortunately, was impracticable
but ne strongly urged the establishment
Of special consumptive hospitals and
the obligatory notification of the author
tiles of the existence Of the disease the
disinfection of their quarters whenever
consumptives changed their residence
and the dissemination of information to
the people concerning the true nature Of
consumption to aid in avoiding and COM
batting it.
DR.. Koch highly complimented Dr. Her
mann M. Biggs, pathologist and director
of the meteorological labors of the New
York city health department, upon the
repressive measures concerning tubercu-
losis taken in New York city, where, he
said, the mortality from tuberculosis
had been reduced 35 per cent since 1885,
and recommended the system organized
by DR.. Biggs IN New York to the study
and imitation of all municipalities.
Dr. Koch closed his remarks by express
ing his belief that the ultimate stamping
out of tuberculosis is possible
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24
WEATHER FOR TODAY.


Minnesota - Generally fair Wednesday
and tt vrsday; probably somewhat cooler
Thursday; variable winds
Wisconsin - Generally fair Wednesday
and Thursday; continued warm; light
southerly winds.
Iowa = Continued fair and warm on
Wednesday and Thursday except not
quite so warm Thursday in western part;
southerly winds.
North Dakota-Fair Wednesday, not so
warm Thursday fair; variable winds.
South Dakota-Fair and not quite so
warm Wednesday; Thursday fair. with
cooler in eastern portion; southerly
winds, becoming northerly.
Montana-Partly cloudy Wednesday and
Thursday; variable winds.
St Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, ST. Paul, p F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 100; lowest temperature, 70; average
temperature, 81; daily range, rs; barome-
ter, 29.S9; humidity, 40; precipitation. 0;
Z p. m, temperature, Sc; p. m, wind,
south; weather, partly cloudy
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, Bremen, Southampton and
Cherbourg; Southwark, Antwerp; Ethi-
opia, Glasgow
Sydney, N. S. W-Arrived: Miowera,
Vancouver B. c., via Brisbane.
Muroran-Sailed: ImOgen Manila, etc,
for San Francisco or Portland, Or
Plymouth-Sailed: Pennsylvania (from
Hamburg), New York.
Hamburg Sailed: Belgravia, New York
Boston-ArriVed: Preuyian, Glasgow.
Portland-Arrived: Ottoman, Liverpool.
Prov Head-Passed: Waesland Phila-
delphia for Queenstown and Liverpool.
Yokohama Arrived: Empress of China,
Vancouver, B. c., for Nagasaki, Shanghai
and Hongkong Victoria, Tacoma, for
Hongkong Sailed Queen Adrlaide tfrom
Hongkong), Tacoma.
Boulogne-AIrived: Potsdam New
York, for Rotterdam (and proceeded).
Moville-Arrived: Anchoria, New York,
for Glasgow (and proceeded.
Liverpool-Sailed: IVernia, Queenstown
and Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24
COMMANDER OF THE OREGON
Has Something to Say en- the san,p-
sOn-SchIey Controversy

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-Capt. Charles e. Clark said today.
i don't remember when 1 first received
the code arranged by McCalla. but I do
remember It was some time before the
battle In regard TO the quoted state
ment that the Brooklyn was struck By
more projectles than all the other ships
together, but that he could not see how
she could have inflicted so much damage
as Schley stated, he replied: Eyes. 1
said that. The Brooklyn certainly Was
In position TO do much damage. but as
her battery was not 80 heavy, / don't see
how she could have inflicted so much
damage, that Is. concluding that She miss
ed hitting as often as all OF US did"
An officer said: THE word coward ~
the worst accusation made against Samp-
son by his enemies. It cannot be applied
TO Schley. Admiral Evans has opened
the port and has forced an investigation
in justice 10 both men. He IS regarded
among naval men as being friendly to
Sampson, but the Incorporate language IN
Maclay's book in which Gowardice Is said
to be openly charged TO Schley was too
much for fighting Bob TO endure and at
a risk OF the dspleasure Of Long and Nc
Kinley, ne has sought TO bring about 4
definite end. 1t should be settled and bur-
led"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Admiral Dewey and his associates on
the general board of the navy have re-
QuesteQ Secretary Long to appoint Ad-
mlral Bradford chief of the naval bureau
OF equipment as an additional member,
or that board, and the secretary has is.
sued the order of appointment This re-
suits from the careful attention which
the Dewey board is at present giving 10
the establishing Of foreign coaling sta
tions for our navy.
Reports of the trial and conviction by
the court-martial in the Philippines Of
natives, charged with all manner Of
crimes, continue to be received at the
war department Today the record in an
interesting case was received. Isidro W.
lasco was sentenced to twenty-five years
at hard labor. He was the leader of a
band of outlaws who caused three in
nocent natives and their wives and fam
lilies to be hanged because they told foo
many tales"
W. Morgan ShuSler has been appointed
collector of customs for the Philinninas
and will leave here for his post Of du+y
tomorrow. For two years he was dAnIfv
collector of Cuba, and his work has 60
impressed Secretary Root that he Wa1
selected for this more important di1tv.
lie Is twenty-five years old and a rest
dent of this city.
Commander G.. Blocklinger. has been ,1a.
tached from command of the Alert and
ordered TO command the gunboat Con-
cord, which has been assigned to duty
in Alaskan waters. in place of Comman-
der Delano, who is ILL.,
The comptroller of the currency has
issued call for the condition of national
banks on Monday, July Is, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24
SUN MATCHES EGGS
HALF-D0yEN CHICKS FOUND IN
WINONA SHIPMENT.

WINONA, Mimi, July 23.-(special)-
A case of eggs shipped here to the
Northwestern Egg company from tina
Lake Shore Mercantile company. vof But
ternut, Mimi, arrived this morning, and
as they were being unpacked by Mr..
Schoonmaker he heard an unusual SOUND.
Investigation showed it to come from
one of the, eggs, the shell of which had
been half shed, and from which healthy
little chick was peeping. Several other
eggs in the case were found to lyA ready
to hatch. These Were placed in large
pan, covered with a flannel cloth and put
in the sun; BY noon more than half a
dozen chicks were Matched Several of
them We're put on display at the North.
western Egg company Office and Others
at the FIRE ght Office of the North western
road. Fully so per cent of the carload
of eggs from which the chicks were
hatched are scalded, the result Of b@n4
exposed to an excessively hot temperature
Mr.. Schoonmaker says that the Matching
of the eggs shows that they We're In q
temperature above 30 degrees for over
two weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair.

FAIR.
mot Quite So Hot.
SchIey VIII Ask for Inquiry.
New Governor for Porto Rico.
NethaVay Is beaten.
Experts Make Report.
DIR. KOch's New Theory.
2-MOre Crooked Work.
BAD for the Ice Nam.
Death Due to Heat.
Fees Will BE Raised.
3-WOrI for COnvicts.
News OF the Northwest.
The Steel Strike.
Condition of the Crops.
Globe Popular Wants.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
5-Saints Lose at Denver.
Games In Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
Getty Notices.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, 20 3-Sc.
Bar Silver, 5S LIE.
Stocks Irregular.
q S-Many Horses III.
Grain Crop Is Safe.
Crops In Northwest.
News of the Railroads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24
Pan-CethoIic Union.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 2s.-The 10
cal members of the German Roman Cath
olic Central Verein OF North America
which Will hold it's convention here In
September. nave oeen asked by bishop
pare for the discussion of the question or
forming a Pan-Catholic organization
without reference to nationality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24
FaIIure in Grain Trnde

KANSAS CITY, July 23.-The- South
western Grain company, doing a small
speculative grain business on the Board
Of Trade, failed today as a result of yes
te days rise in corn and wheat No fig
ures are given, but it Is known that the
liabilities will be small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24
t.Washiggtoq Was. 4g time q p. m. St. Paul1


River forecast till 8 p. M Wednesday:
The Mississippi win continue falling
slowly in the vicinity of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24

New York-The Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road directors declared the usual semi
annual dividend of 2 per cent on the com
mon and the preferred shares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 23.-The
temperature mere today was 1OS. There
was one death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July 23.-While the
thermometer here registered 100 for sew
eral hours today, there were but six
prostrations reported. This result Is
due to the small percentage of humidity
IN the atmosphere
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, July 2S-The gov.
ernment thermometer here registered 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-24

Continued on Third Page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
Tele,rr,nntc Briefs.

Rochester Oct. 21.-It is announced to- day that there is talk of forming con- pany to merge all the important plants in the country producing cameras and photo, graphic supplies, and that papers of incor- poration will probably be filed In Jersey on Thursday, placing the capital stock at $35,- 100000. George Eastman is now on his way to Europe, and it is said that the Kodak Limited of England and the General Aristo of this country are among the companies to be affected.
 Utica, N. T., Oct 21.-Secretary of War Root and his daughter spent Sunday at Clinton, and to-day Secretary, Root paid u visit to Hamilton college and looked over the many changes and improvements made there. He will leave Clinton tonight and go through to Washington via the West Shore.
 New York, Oct. 21.-At the meeting of the Merchants Association today 1t was decided to drop until after election the mat ter of dismissal by Mayor Van Wyck of the charges preferred against Police Commits sioner Murphy for refusing to take action against Deputy Commissioner Devery.
 Princeton. oct 21.-Manager Robert Cor don. of the football team, announced to-day that the game scheduled with the Johns Hopkins university team for Wednesday has been cancelled at the latters request and that Princeton will play the Orange Athletic club eleven on that date.
 plctou, N. S., Oct 21.-The departure of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York from Halifax to-day was made the occasion of q hearty demonstration to their royal highnesses. It is estimated that 5O GOO visitors to the city lined the wharves and water fronts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
DIR. LORIMER IGNORANT.
Knows Nothing of an Instttutionnl II
 Church in New York

Boston, Oct. 21-"I have heard noth- ing of an institutional church in New York similar to Fremont Temple" said Dr. Lorimer to-day, and furthermore, know nothing of a new building for a Baptist headquarters in that city. Nothing was said to me concerning such movement during my consulta- tions with the committee of the Madi- son avenue church, and I was not inf1u- enced in my choice by any such consid- eration."
 However, he remarked, "if there is such movement on foot, Dr. Morgan as a New York man, would know more about it than I would"
 pr. Lorimer was evidently not dis pleased with the idea of such a build ing and such a work, and he said that there is need in Greater New York of such Baptist home, for denomination al purposes, for headquarters, for mis- sionary societies and for use as a church as well, but that there was any basis for the dispatch or for Dr. Mor- gans statement he could not state from his own knowledge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
Hundreds of Distinguished Guests
 Shake the Hand of Pres HadIey

Hundreds of Distinguished Guesti
 Shake the Hand ofPres. HndIcy. After the exercises in Battell chape
 yesterday afternoon were over. which
 was about o'clock, the great throng of
 distinguished educators moved toward
 the Yale Art school on Chapel street
 where a brilliant reception was held by
 President Hadley and the members of
 the Yale corporation.
 The reception was to all the visiting delegates of the various institutions, the invited guests and the professors | of the university. and probably five hundred shook the hand of the chief | executive of Yale and the corporation members during the hour and a half of the reception. There were about & score of distinguished women educators, in their gowns of rank who went to the reception and who were escorted to | the Art school by the members of the visiting delegation.
 The procession formed at Battell chapel and was headed by Professor | Schwab. Following him came Presl- dent Hadley and Rev. Dr. Twichell, of Hartford. Then came the other mem bers of the Yale corporation, followed by a long line of delegates from the different institutions of learning. The professors of the university brought up the rear. The procession marched in twos through the entrance in front of Durfee hall, across the campus, under the arch in Vanderbilt hall, across the court and out the west gate in front of Vanderbilt to the Art school
 Hundreds of spectators formed in front of Vanderbilt hall and watched the movement of the procession. Pres ident Hadey and the corporation mem bers were in the big south room on the second floor, and as the procession en- tered the building turn to the left was made, and, passing through one of the railways. entered the south gallery. As each guest entered he was escorted to where President Hadley stood by prominent Yale men and he was re- ceived.
 The gallery was beautifully decorated in greens and Yale colors, and the scene was an exceptionally striking one, made so in part by the various colored gowns worn by the delegates and professors present. Senat LOT Cnauncey M. DepeW was a conspicuous guest.
 The medals of honor were given the delegates of the different institutions as they presented themselves, and these were in silver and bronze Others in silver and bronze will be placed on sale in the library this morning on its open ing at 10 o'clock
 Refreshments were served on the first floor after the reception, Stewart cater ing. Sandwiches, punch, salads and ices were at the disposal of the guests Fichtls stringed orchestra of twenty five pieces rendered a beautiful pro- gramme of music during the reception The orchestra was stationed in the large hall room at the head of the stairs The reception was over about 6:30 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
SCHLEY INQUIRY.
Lieut. Wells Occnpies About the Entire ~.t Day Yesterday. Y


 Washington. Oct. 21-Lieutenant B.
 w. Wells, jr., who was the flag lieuten-
 ant of Admiral schlay while the latter
 was in command of the flying squadron,
 occupied practically the entire time of the Schley court of inquiry to-day. On his direct testimony he continued his narrative of the Cuban campaign. Lieu tenant Wells was under cross examlna- ton for about two hours, largely at the hands of MT. Hanna, whose questions were directed mainly to the dispatches received and sent by Admiral (then Commodore) Schley. While this line of Investigation was being explointed MT Rayner, speaking for Admiral Schley said that the admiral was willing to admit that he had received the Dear Schley" letter on the Dupont which arrived at Cienfuegos on May 22, but he added that no duplicate of this dis patch had ever been received by Admir- al Schley He said also that the admir- al admitted the receipt of two copies of No. 8, Admiral Sampson's dispatch, saying that the Spanish fleet was prob ably at Santiago and telling Commo- dore Schley, If satisfied that it the Spanish heeO is not at Cienfuegis to proceed with all dispatch to Santiago" one of these being received by the Hawk May 23 and the other by the Marblehead May "A. Lieutenant Wells was still on the stand when the court adjourned for the day and will contin- ue his testimony tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
To-day's Events.

103o a. m.-Address by President Cyrus Northrop, IL. D.. on Yale in its Re- lation to the Development of the Coun- try in the Battell chapel.
 Address by President Daniel Colt Gil. man, IL. D., on Yale in its Relation to Science and Letters,' in the Battell chapel.
 The center aisle is reserved for the dele gates of institutions of learning The galleries are reserved for ladies. 200 D. m.-Football games at the Yale field Yale university and Bates college and Yale university and team of graduates Tickets for sale at the field. 80 D. m.-Choral performance of Professor Horatio Parker's Flora Novissima" by the Gounod society and the New Ha- Ten Symphony orchestra, in the Hy- perion. Seats reserved for ladies hold ing tickets
 500 D. m.-Illumination of the campus Ad- mission to wearers of badges and to ladies holding tickets.
 Student dramatic performance and singi ing in the campus amphitheater. Ad- mission to wearers of badges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
ANNAPOLIS BEaI U. OFP.
The Naval Cadets wiA by Narrow
 Margin.

Annapolis, Md. Oct. 21.--The naval
 academy football team defeated the
 University of Pennsylvania team to- day by the narrow margin of to g. The Pennsylvanians came to Annapolis this morning with the expectation of winning from the navy. Tonight they returned to their university with a de- feat against them-something that the navy had never before administered to the wearers of the red and blue. Penn sylvania started with ite famous guards back play, which gained ground for awhile. The navy, however, soon broke it up and it was only now and then that Pennsylvania could gain any amount of ground through the play.
 All the scoring was done in the first half. The navy made the first score Belknap kicked from midfeld to How ard. Howard fumbled and Soule fell on the ball. Pennsylvania was penalized five yards for off-side play, thus bring ing the ball on Pennsylvania's fiveyard line. Pennsylvania held twice for downs. The ball was then on the four yard line and Nichols was showed over for a touchdown. Strassburger kicked a goal
 Soon after this Pennsylvania scored. Belknap was called on to punt; Pick arski blocked the kick, the ball rolled behind the navy's goal and Shook fell on it. Reynolds failed at goal. The Pennsylvanians started in the second half to redeem themselves. trying every means to make another score. They worked their guarde' h. 2k, tried drop kick from field and also a goal, but without success. The fake kick gained thirty yards. but at dangerous points the cadets would hold their opponents for downs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
0nnninn. Of our Hair Dressing and VpSIIIllS Facial Massage ParIors.

The time you in the store visit our Manicun department We have just added finely appointed parcrs for Hair Dressing and Facial Massage and think yoi in whole establishment Not only will you what s such places but you will how such work should be done and you have been accustomed heretofore without such treatment unnecessary your good looks and enjoyment of fe you will also perceive how much ma be added to both.
 Fashion the keynote of everything present; and i order to live up here every other department have in charge the very best artists could find Ne York Facial Massage will cost you ST, and shampooina 75c-very nominal for both think You may have your scalp massaged also for the price shapoo and you will undoubtedly be surprised how good it ee if you have tried it. Singeing, dyeng b1eaching done for you in any other uptodate estabshme but at moderate prices. tsy-A An Excellent Assortment of Hair Goods on Sale
 Manicuring by the method soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-22
Reached New Haven at 3 O,cloch.

Haven about 8 o'clock this morning on the train due here at e:12 The train was delayed coming across the river at New York and arrived in New Haven almost fifty minutes late. President Roosevelt's private car and another car used by him were attached to the regular train, and when it reached New Haven the two cars were taken off and few minutes later were run up the Northampton division to Pennington. The party were in New Haven but a few minutes, the special engine being ready to take them as soon as they reached this city.