davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
is COUNSEL FOR SCHLEY
IsIDOR RAYNOR chosen TO REP
RESENT THE REAR ADMIRAL
Attorney General OF Maryland Dis
cusses the Trial to Commence
Sept. II Before the Naval
Court of Inquiry.

BALTIMORE, Aug H-It is announced
here today that Isidor Raynor, attorney
general for Maryland, has been retained
as one of the attorneys for Rear Ad-
miral Schley in his coming hearing be-
fore the court of inquiry. Mr. Raynor
received letter from Admiral Schley
on Sunday in which ne was asked to act
as one of the counsel In the case, and at
once accepted the commission.
Speaking of the case he said today:
Immediately upon the receipt Of Ad-
miral Schley's letter requesting me to
become one of his counsel in this case
] began an examination Of the case.
had. TO some extent, familiarized myself
with the general surroundings OF the con-
trOVersy but shall now enter upon a
study of all its details and gather all
the Information Obtatnable. We have
four weeks in which to prepare for the
hearing of the case, and in that time l
can readily acquaint myself with al of
Admiral Schley's movements and those
of his squadron from the time 1t left
Hampton Roads to the battle of Santiago
and with the dispatches which passed
from the navy department to Admiral
Sampson and from Sampson to Schley.
when you analyze all the facts In this
case, as / am trying now to do, you
will find that with the exception Of two
charges embraced in the precept-Ad-
miral Schley's alleged failure to destroy
the Colon and mis- alleged withdrawal
twenty-five miles at night after the es-
tablishment of the blockade of Santiago
the whole controversy covers period
of only nine days, that is from the time
the flying squadron left Key West for
Cienfuegos until It started back from
Santiago by the Yucatan passage for the
purpose of coaling ships. I do not think.
therefore the case will occupy as much
time as contemplated as it will be the
effort of counsel and no doubt OF the
court to get right down to the salient
points of the case and hold up before
the country every movement made by
Admiral Schley from start to finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
IN THE KEYSTONE STATE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MEETS
TOD AT HARRISBURG
Hot Fight Between COntending
Factions of the Philadelphia
Democracy for RecOgni-
ton on the Floor.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. H-The con-
test between the rival factions of the
Philadelphia Democracy for recognition
by tomorrow S Democratic state conVen-
ton is attracting more than usual atten-
ton to the gathering. Both factions
have filed a complete list of delegates.
and the leaders Of each are prepared to
defend on the floor of the convention
their right to admission. Repeated at
tempts were made today by prominent
party leaders outside of Philadelphia TO
restore peace between the discordant ele-
ments, but all their efforts were in vain
The list Of delegates certified by the reg
ular city convention and known as the
Donnelly-Ryan men has been placed on
the roll by Chairman Greasy. This places
the delegates certified by the young De-
mocracv of Philadelphia in the position
of contestants, and forces them to take
the Initiative in the convention for recog-
milton.
Ex-Gov. Robert E. Pattison is chair
man of the city committee and will dc
fend the right of the delegates to seats
on the floor. Ex-Judge James Gay Cor
don of Philadelphia, viii be substituted
as a delegate to represent the young De-
mocracy Thers is no contest for places
on the state Aet, and it is understood
nominations Will be quickly made with
out friction. Judge Harman Yerkes, OF
Doylestown, has no active opposition for
supreme court judge, and his friends pre-
dict his nomination by acclamation. The
nomination for state treasurer seems TO
be going a-begging. Capt. William Has
son, OF Oil City, and Representative An
drew J. Palm of Meadville. were tender
ed the honor by the party leaders, and
there is proposition to effect fusion with
the Independent Republicans on the state
ticket by nominating Representative Z.
A. Gerry Jr., Of Lucerne, for state treas
urer 1t IS conceded, however. that the
nominee for this office Will be straight
Democrat and one who will not consent
to withdraw in event of a renewal during
the campaign of an attempt at fusion.
The platform will be similar 10 that of
the Ohio Democracy, and viii treat al
most wholly of state issues. The recent
legislature viii be condemned for the pas
sage of the rapid transit bill and the
capital bills. 1t is expected those Demo
Gratis who declined to vote with the anti
Quay Republicans at the organization Of
the house of representatives will be cen
sured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
BY A LONE HIGHWAYMAN
STAGE COACH HELD UP IN THE
ADIRONDACKS
Six of the Passengers Save Their
wealth by Promptly Lighting
Out for the TaIlest Tim
sber in Sight.

GLENS FALLS, n. Y, Aug 14-News
was received here tonight that the. Blue
Mountain stage was held up by a mask
ed robber about noon today at North
river. The scene of the hold-up cannot
be reached by telegraph or telephone to-
night from this point, but the following
facts regarding the robbery have been re-
ceived:
The stage which was stopped connects
with a train which reached North Creek
Warren county, station on the Adiron-
dacks & Northern railway at 10 a. m
When it left the station today 1t contain
ed seven men and a woman, besides a
quantity of express and mail matter for
Blue Mountain Lake. When the stage
was one and a half miles north of Dun
laps hotel, at North River, a masked
robber suddenly appeared. His first move
was to shoot one of the horses. He then
ordered the passengers to hold up their
hands and alight Six of the men lmme-
diately took to the woods. the remaining
man staying with his wife, and was re
lieved of $40, but the rObber failed to find
a larger sum in another pocket The
highwaynlan then proceeded to rifle the
mail bags and pIunder the express pack
ages, taking everything of value After
he had done his work, he disappeared
into the woods, and searching parties
up TO dark have been unable to find any
trace of him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
WILL BUCK THE BOARD
NORMAL SCHOOL DIRECTORS ARE
UP IN ARMS.

DULUTH. MINI. Aug. 14-(SpeciaL)-
According to W F. Phelps, the Duluth
member of the state normal board. that
board will at its meeting in st. Paul
Saturday formally refuse to further rec
ognize the authority OF the state board
of control to administer normal school
affairs. The action of the board Of con-
troll in asking the president Of each
school to act as purchasing agent in
place of the resident director Is the main
reason. although Mr.. Phelps saws there
are many others. and that the normal
board is unnecessarily hampered In its
work He asserts that the majority Of
the normal board feels as he, and if the
board of control does not consent to
keen its hands off suit WI be inaugU-
rated to test the validity of the law on
the ground of defective title. 1t is said
that presidents of normals have refused
TO act as purchasing agents, and that
the board of control intends to appoint
outsiders if possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
1-BOth Sides Make Gains.
Disaster at Cleveland.
Hay at the Capital.
New Fast Transatlantic Line.
Shamrock Looks winner.
2-Ohage's New Plan.
Opposed to Child Labor.
Trouble at st. LuLe's Hospital.
No Babies Visit the Nursery.
McGhee Makes Scene in Court.
3-RevOlt Against Cummins Grows
Montana Lands to Be Opened.
News OF the Northwest.
Invader Wins Cup.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
5-St. Paul 4, Omaha =.
Games in the Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
G-RaiIrOad Earnings Increase.
News of the Railroads,
Miles Issues General Order.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Wheat, 73c.
Bar Silver, 5S 1-Sc.
Stocks Stronger.
s-Preparing TO Welcome Teddy.
Farm Hands Held Up.
Calendar Is Light.
Juniors Commend DIR. Ohage.
Sixth Ward improvements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
FIGHTING IN VENEZUELA
CASTRO'S FORCES IN MANY EN-
COUNTERS WITH REBELS
Casualties of Government Troops
Are Reported as Over Three
Hundred = Invasion by
Colombian Army.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO Aug A.
Mail advices received here today from
Caracas, Venezuela, under date of Aug.
10, give accounts of numerous engage
ments in the state of Tachira between
President Castro's forces and the revolu-
tiOnists. In Gen Castro's official bulle-
tins, he mentioned the Colombian army.
He reported engagements since the battle
of San Cristobal, July 20, at Princes, Las
'Felipas, La Parada La Grita Encon-
trados, Colon and Las Cumbres, all in
Tachira. The Venezuelan casualties, ac-
cording to Castro's official bulletins, were
Gen. Rosendo Madina and four coIonels
killed. and 300 men killed or wounded.
Madina was a prominent man. He was
formerly a governor and senator. Aug.
S there was an encounter at Las Cum
bres with second force of revolutionsts.
The News Caracas correspondent writ
ing Aug. TO- says another army has In
vaded Venezuela This second force is
reported to number 5000 men. Friday
these troops attacked Las Cumbres and
were repulsed. The main divisions of the
armies have not yet met.
WASHINGTON. Aug 14-No important
developments in the Co,ombia- Venezuelan
situation were received at the state de-
partment during the early part of to-
day, and the reported death of Gen.
OiIDe- OTlpe cOuId LOI Dt confirmed IN any
official quarter. 1t is expected that the
Machias win complete her coaling and
taking on of ammunition by tonight. and
will be off for Panama by tomorrow
morning. In this connection it has been
noted that the French warship Suchet
already has arrived at Colon. Although
the French are understood to have con-
siderable property interests on the
isthmus, it is said there is no provision
in the treaty between France and Colon
bia similar to that in the treaty be-
tween France and the United States, re-
quiring that free transit across the
isthmus shall be kept open. However. 1t
is not doubted that the presence of the
Suchet will have a salJtary influence in
quieting disorder The statements made
in the French press. to the effect that
the incident on the isthmIs might lead
to an American acquisition in that quar-
ter, receive no attention or credence in
the best posted official circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Oceanic, Liver
pool. Sailed: st. Louis, Southampton;
Majestic, Liverpool; Kensington, Ant
werp; Taurentine, Glasgow.
Perim-Passed: Clenesk, Tacoma via
Yokohama, etc, for London.
Yokohama-Arrived Empress of In
dia, Vancouver, for Hong Kong
Cherbourg-Arrived: Deutschland, New
York via Plymouth for Hamburg. Sail
ed: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse Grom
Bremen and Southampton New York
iverpOol-ArriVed: Numidian, Mon
treal; Ultonia, Boston. Sailed: Phila-
delphian, New York; Lake Superior,
Montreal.
Sydney-Sailed: Ventura San Fran
cisco.
enstown-Arrived: Westernland
Philadelphia for Liverpool
BrOwhead-Passed: Germanic, New
York for Queenstown and Liverpool
ROtterdam-Arrived: Amsterdam, New
York via BoulOgne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
above water. the mcst cheerful optimist is
full of apprehension.
CHEERS FOR. SIR THOMAS.
Owner of the Challenger Starts for
the United States


LONDON, Aug. 14.-Sir Thomas Upton
started for the United States today, Ieav-
ing a cheering crowd of acquaintances
and well-wishers who had assembled at
the station to bid him farewell His COM
partment on the train was half filed with
flowers, including a model of Shamrock
H., the hull being of manganese bronze,
from the trimmings of the plates used
or Shamrock II. gold plated; the rig
g1ng of gold cords, and the sails of woven
flowers. 1t was the gift of Miss May
MoreH.
Sir Thomas party included Charles
Russell, ]. B. Hilliard and Robert IRE.
George /. Watson, the yacht designer,
will join the party at Liverpool
When the time drew near fer the train
to leave the crowd cheered Sir Thomas,
singing For he's a jolly good fellow"
and called for a speech. Sir Thomas
thanked them for their kind wishes and
expressed the hope that Shamrock II.
would fulfill all expectations.
I'VE have done all on this side that
could be done" said he, "and the boat
is in the hands of the most skilful
yachtsmen in the United Kingdom. If we
fail, we shall know we have been beaten
by generous, high-feeling sportsmen. who
know more about the game than We.
Sir Thomas stepped on the moving train
amid outbursts of cheering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
PROMISES TO BE BROKEN BY NEW
LINE OF TRANSATLANTIC
STEAMSHIPS
BEACH HAVEN TO NEW YORK
Promoters Promise That Their
Ships VIII Make the Distance
in Four and One
Half Days
MAY USE TURBINE ENGINES

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE house of lords
took an unusual step this morning in
sGspending the seasonal order with the
OBJECT of passing on its second reading
the bill granting special powers to bui d
pier and other works al Beach Haven.
In Bantry Bay Ireland, in connection
with the new fast steamship line from
Beach Haven 10 the United States. by
which it is hoped the voyage will be ac-
complished in. four and one-half DAYS.
The bin had a ready passage in the mouse
of commons.
Lord James of Hereford, remarke
that such great public interests were con-
eerned that the government desired 10
pass the bill at the present session.
Lord James added That the promoters
desired to construct harber works with
the object of inaugurating a line of
steamers to the United States The
steamers would be built in Great Britain
and will accomplish the voyage in four
and one-half days. The assent of the ad-
miralty officials who are constructing
naval works at Beach Haven had been
given for the construction of the pro-
posed work on the fore shore
The harbor bill is the work of an Irish
electric railroad company promoted by
S. G. Frazer. an engineer of Dublin. The
designs appear in the initial stages. Ne
gotiations have been announced for the
beginning of the work 1t is understood
that some American capital has been
guaranteed In connection with the steam
ship service.
SHIPPERS ARE INTERESTED.
Considerable excitement has been
caused in shipping circles here by the
plans for the new Transatlantic service
mentioned in the house of. lords today
The shippers have been taken somewhat
by surprise. They generally express the
opinion that the projected line will be
equipped with turbine engines.
1t is understood that the enterprise in
cludes an express line across Southern
Ireland and a. channel ferry connecting
directly with the Great Western railroad
for London The cost of the Beacn
Haven harbor works and the railroad
will be 100000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
GLASS TRUST NEEDS MONEY.
Will Increase Bonded Indebtedness
by sum OF S2,5OO,OOO.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Aug. 14.-At a meet
ing of the stockholders of the National
Glass company. held in this city today,
it was unanimously decided to increase
the aggregate bonded Indebtedness of the
company to 50, 800 COO. This was deemed
necessary, as the company at it's incep-
ton did not provide for sufficient work
ing capital. Nearly 1900 shares out Of
a total of 1890 was represented at the
meeting
The following officers We're elected: A.
w. Heron, president; Addison Thomp-
urer; L. B. Martin. manager of the
commercial department; A L. Stras-
burger, manager of the credit and coll
lection department, and d. e. Carl SUI
perintendent of production.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa-Fair
Thursday and Friday; variable winds.
Montana-Fair Thursday and Friday;
northwesterly winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair Thurs
day and Friday; rising temperature
Thursday.
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
atuTe, Sc; minimum temperature, 60; aver
ometer, 29.SS; humidity, "A; precipitation,
.25; p m temperature, 81; p. m. wind,
north; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
FOR CIVIC IMPROVEMENT
MRS. CONDE HAMLIN VICE PREsI-
DENT OF NATIONAL LEAGUE.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. 14.-At today's
session of the, American League of I'm
provement associations, or the National
Civic Improvement league, as it will be
known hereafter, the following officers
were elected:
President, Charles Zeublin. University
Of Chicago; first vice president. Edwin l.
Sherry. Dayton; second vice president.
Mrs. Conde Hamlin. st. Paul; third vice
president. Henry Metealf Cold Spring
n y; treasurer w. H Moulton, Cleve-
land; corresponding secretary, &. G.
RoutZahn, Dayton: recording secretary
Mrs Charles L. Robinson. Rochester
9rgaHizcr. Miss Jessie L. Good Spring
fcld. OhiJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
DEAR PRAIRIE CHICKEN
FRED GRUHL PAYS sn.7s FOR ONE
BIRD.

MOORHEAD. MINI. Aug 14-(special.)
Fred GruhI Jr. was fined SIS and costs,
amounting to s417S, today by Justice
Torrson for killing a prairie chicken out
Of season. The arrest was made by Game
Warden Murphy on Sunday and Gruhl
stood trial. demanding jury. it Is a
wholesome lesson % poachers, VINO Will
have more respect for the game .s@= IN
the future
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
A DANGEROUS CRAFT.

John R. Spears, the Worlds yachting
expert, in his comments upon the new
Shamrock today, says among other
things:
The appearance Of the new Shamrock
as she rides the water at the Erie basin
is most disquieting In nothing that was
written on the other side was she ade-
qUately described, and nearly every de-
scription of her that was sent here was
misleading.
For without any exception the model
of the new Shamrock above water is the
most beautiful and the cleanest and
swiftest of any that ever sought for or
defended the cup.
Let it be fully understood that these
adjectives are applied only to what can
be seen above water Her lines under
water may be wrong in various respects,
though that is scarcely possible
In her proportion of bow to stern
Shamrock II. is perfect, according TO the
best American ideas Shamrock H. is
not a bulldog set on greyhound's err
rand like Shamrock I.
Judging from what can be seen Of her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
SHE LOOKS A WINNER
SIR THOMAS Upton HAS A FIGHT
ING CHANCE TO LIFT
THE CUP
SHAMROCK II. AT ERIE BASIN
Yachting Experts Have 1t Figured
Out That Constitution Has Lots
of Trouble Awaiting
Her.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-The sky-scrap-
ing pole mast of Shamrock IL was COM.
pletely rigged today, and the bowsprit
was placed in position. The racing main
boom, which arrived from Glasgow on
Tuesday, is in one of the shops at the
Erie basin. 1t Is without exception the
longest main boom ever carried by any
racing craft, schooner or single sticker,
1t is made of steel and is 112 feet long
six or seven feet higher than that Of
the Constitution, and the mainsail Of
the challenger will thus be the largest
ever set. 1t is believed she probably will
have to give the cup defender time
Work was pushed as rapidly as possible
on the steam yacht Erin in order to get
her out of the drydock and get Shamrock
II. in. With this end in view an extra
force of painters was kept busy all the
forenoon, but the paint on the underbody
of Sir Thomas Lipton's steam
enough to enable her to leave
her drydock in the Erie basin this
evening. She, however will be f1oated
without fail early tomorrow morning
and Shamrock II. viii take her place.
The keel blocks for the cup challenger
were placed in position this afternoon
and there will be no delay in the prac-
teal work Of docking her The interior
of the Shamrock was stripped of the
wooden struts, trusses and braces with
which she had been strengthened for her
ocean voyage. Judging from the number
of these timbers she must have bsen
braced quite extensively and thoroughly.
It was learned that not plate was
strained or a rivet started thanks to
the generally fair weather she. encOun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
washington time q p, m. st. PauD.

River forecast till p. m. Thursday:
The Mississippi will change but little
III the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15
sHAMROCK'S RIG.

Capt. Sycamore has placed in position
the racing gaf and main boom The
boom extends over the taffran about
eighteen feet and its extreme length ex-
cited the admiration of all the yachting
sharps that saw it. The steel truss
which strengthens the mast in the wake
of the throat halyards was also placed in
position. The bowsprit was secured by
shrouds, dolphin striker, spreaders and
bobstay, all of great strength and cal
culated to withstand any amount of
pounding or Stating in a heavy sea. In
fact the rig of the challenger commands
the approval of all practical yachtsmen
and shipwrights Tomorrow the yacht
will be scrubbed and painted. On Fri
day she will go to StapletOn, S. l., where
finishing touches will be put on her pre-
paratory to her trials off Sandy Hook.
The tender Porto Rico, which is under
the command of Mr.. David Barrie, was
painted and vanished today. She is well
adapted for her new calling, having am
pie accommodations, not only for the
regular crew of the cup challenger, but
also abundant room for the supplement
tary spars, sails and gear that form part
of the equipment of modern racing ma
chine There is a special cabin prepared
for the eight sailmakers from Ratsey' s
Loft, also separate quarters for the
officers of the Shamrock. The men are
berthed in the steerage, and have well
ventilated and comfortable quarters.
They have been induIging in watermeIons
sweet corn, canteloupes and other yam
kee" fare, quite new to many of them
and are correspondingly happy. There is
not one of the crew Of the Erin or the
Shamrock who is not willing to wager all
his wages that Sir Thomas will lift
the cup this time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-15

Continue" oE Third Page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-30
BRIDE OF INDIAN BLOOD.
Who Bring to Her Husband 500
s cres ef Good s.anf

Wellington. kan. Aug. 29-Fred EoHes
arrived in the city yesterday with his
bride. He was married TGesdany eVen-
ing at Independence TO Miss Ore Beuleu.
a niece Of 8irs. NJ. Lawrence. the half
blood queen Of the Usage Indians The
bride is a beautiful young woman and
the onersixteenth Indian blod in her
veins would never be suspected. She IS
a graduate OF Springfield university ana
Is a thoroughly accomplished ledy she
received as u wedding present fem her
parents $40 acres Of lands which had been
leosed TO arthur Vols. a brother of che
groom. She already owned 1890 acres OF
which there was IS 0acres IN cultiva-
ton. go acres in pasture and the balance
surrounded with hog fence. The 9o0 acres
which she received as a wedding pres
ent cannot De turned over 10 her untn
the existing lease expires.
These fortunate sdjJucts 20 the we'd
ding however. have nothing 70 do with
the love story and the romantic wooiug
of the Indian maiden. The groom did
not know of the wealth OF his bride until
the wedding day.
They viii go 10 Arkansas City this eve
min gand drive to the ranch. a miles
from there, tomorrow. Mrs. Lawrence.
the brides aunt. dwells a part of the
time in fine residence in Arkansas City
and a part Of the time on her domain in
the Osara nation