davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrlved: Stella, Naples.
Sailed: Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bre-
men via Cherbourg and Southampton;
Cymric, Liverpool.
Cornel-Arrived: Kintuck, Tacoma for
Manila.
Liverpool - Arrived: Buenos -Ayrean,
Montreal.
York for Rotterdam.
Plymouth-Arrived Pretoria, New
York for CherbOurg and Hamburg
Shanghai-Sailed: Yang Tszc (from
Liverpool, etc.), Seattle.
Glasgow - Arrived: Laurentian, New
York
Moyille-Arrived: Anchoria, New York
for Glasgow.
Lizard-Passed: Lain, New York for
Southampton and Bremen.
Queenstown-Arrived: Oceanic. New
York for Liverpool; Waesland Philadel-
phia for Liverpool.
Sydney. N. S. W.-Arrived: Sierra
San Francisco via Honolulu, Apia and
Auckland
Ushant-Passed: Denderah, San Fran
cisco via Montevideo and st. Vincent for
Hamburg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
VETERANS OF PORTO RICO.
Mai. Gen. Brooke Chosen National
Commander at Buffalo Reunion.

COhmuhueF III AuH1lO heunlOn.
BUFFALO, N Y, Aug 27.-Lieut.
Gen. Miles opened the first session Of the
reunion of veterans of the Porto Ricau
campaign today. He appointed a nomi-
mating committee to prepare a ticket Of
election. The following were named anu
elected by acclamation:
National commander. Mai Gen. John
r. Brooke; first national vice COM
mander, Admiral w. S. Schley u. S. N,
second national vice commander Cen
Eugene Griffin; third national vice com
mander, capt. Charles D. Sigsbee, L. S.
N; fourth national vice commander Col.
A B. Colt; corresponding secretary. to
be named by Gen. Brooke; treasurer,
Maj W. H. Crump; registrar Mai. James
Johnson; chaplain, Rev. ]. c. Schindel
members of advisory board. Gen Peter
c. Haines L. S. A; Col. D. J. Foster
of Illinois; Gen. Albert Salliday, Of
Wisconsin; Capt. c. NJ. Chester, L. S.
N, and Col. George D. Donovan
The ticket was submitted and declared
elected. Gen. Miles administered the oath
to the new officers.
The next formality was the reading by
Gen. Miles of his address, made as ma
tional commander of the Society of the
Porto Rican expedition.
Gen. Brooke, Maj. Johnston and Rich
ard Harding Davis were appointed
committee to suggest a suitable design
for the badge of the society. The date
and place of the next meeting will Ia
decided on by National commander
Brooks and the advisory board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
VICTIMS OF OIL CUSHER
ONE MORE ADDED TO LIST OF
DEAD AT BEAUMONT
Submarine Diver VIII Make At
tempt Today to Shut OFF the
Mighty Flood of Pc
trOleum.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Aug 2.-The Pal
estine-Beaumont well is still spouting a
stream of petroleum as high as tae top
of the seventy-foot derrick and it has
added the death of another man to the
two it caused yesterday James Smith
and John Mcdaniel were drowned in oil
last night, but their fate was unheeded
by Peter Gallagher and two companions.
About o'clock this morning Gallagher
went to his death in the fatal spray of
gas and oil, while his two companions
were barely rescued alive.
1t is thought they were attempting to
shut the well off. F. w. Chase, an ex-
pert submarine diver, came in from
Galveston this morning. He found no
difficulty in staying in the spray while
encased in his diving suit. "a
1t is believed the well s{lnorrow will
be shut off without difficulty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota-LocaI thunderstorms We /
nesday with cooler in western and south
ern portions; Thursday tair; variable
winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy Wednesday
and Thursday; showers and cooler
Wednesday in western portion, continu-
ing at night and probably Thursday in
eastern portion; light to fresh east to
south winds.
Iowa-Partly cloudy Wednesday, prob
ably showers in northwest portion at
night or Thursday in eastern portion;
south to west winds
South Dakota-Fair in western. local
thunderstorms and cooler in eastern por-
ton Wednesday; Thursday fair; vari-
able winds.
North Dakota-Fair, cooler Wednesday,
thursday fair; northerly winds, becoming
variable.
Montana-Fair Wednesday: warmer in
western portion; Thursday fair; westerly
winds
St Paul - Yesterdays observations.
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, 2. f. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at 7 O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper-
ature SO lowest temperature GA; average
temperature. "A; daily range, q; barome-
ter, 1892; humidity. g.: precipitation. 0;
Z p. m, temperature, 81; p. m, wind
south; weather partly cloudy.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
START FOR TWIN CITIES
VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT Will.
LEAVE NEW YORK TOMORROW.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-vice President
Roosevelt will begin his Western trip
Thursday, leaving on the PENNSYLVANIA
limited at 1914 a. m. He is due in Chi
cego at p. m. Friday and is scheduled
to leave thirty-five minutes later, over
the Chicago & Alton, for Springfield.
Ill, there to be the guest of Gov. Yates
and review the militia in the state camp
The vice president will reach Chicago
on the return trip Saturday morning and
remain at the Auditorium Annex until
Sunday afternoon. He leaves Chicago
at $50 p. m. by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul for Minneapolis, where he.
will speak on Sept. and g. From there
he goes direct to Burlington, Vt, where
he will address the veterans Sept. 8, re-
turning to New York the following day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
CHIEF HIRED MAN OF THE STEEL
TRUST BUYS A PLANT OF
HIS OWN
BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY
Fought Up by the President of the
United States Steel COrpratiOn,
and viii Be Run Inde-
pendent
Is AN ANCHOR TO WINDWARD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. H.-The Beth
lehem Steel company, which also includes
the Bethlehem Iron company, today pass
ed into the hands of Charles NJ. Schwab.
A check for $4, ,032, GOO was deposited with
the Girard Trust company by Drexel &
Co, in payment of 16S.0OO shares OF
Bethlehem steel stock. The total number
of shares in the company is 100000 I'M
mediately after the receipt of check
a new board of directors and new officers
were elected.
The regular meeting of the directors Of
tie Bethlehem Steel company was called
for II o'clock this morning. At that time
a quorum was present. but no word had
boen received from Mr.. Schwab. The
meeting was adjourned until 1890 o'clock,
and as Mr.. Scnwab's representative had
nfJ yet appeared, further adjournmenC
was taken to = p m. When the directors
net finally Max Pam, of New York, was
present, representing Mr.. Schwab, and
the stock and money were speedily trans
fCrred. Mr.. Pam arranged with DreXei
& Co. to pay the required amount to
the Girard Trust company, and when
word was received that the stock on
deposit had been delivered the new di-
rectOrs were elected as follows: r. p.
Lnderman e. T. SALISBURY, E. NJ. Nc
Uvaine, Archibald Johnston, George F.
Raer J. P Ord, Charles McVeagh. The
officers are: E. NJ. McIlyaine president,
A E Borie, vice president; H. S. Snyder.
secretary; A n. CleaVer treasurer;
Archibald Johnston, general superin-
tendent
NEW MEN IN BOARD.
All of the directors are new with the
exception of Mr.. Linderman and Mr..
Stotesbury, who served on the old board.
George G. Baer is president of the Phila-
delphia and Reading company. 4. L.
Stotesbury is a member of the firm of
DrexeI & CO. J. p Ord and Charles Nc,
Veagh are said to be New York capital
ISIS. Messrs Linderman, McIlvaine and
Johnston We're connected with the old
Bethlehem Steel company, the former as
president.
President McIlvaine declined to state
whether Mr Schwab had purchased the
stock for himself or for other persons.
lie said, however, that the company
would remain Independent, but would be
more aggressive than in the past.
Mr.. Schwab agreed to purchase the
bethlehem Steel stock at $24 a share pro-
viding the Bethlehem Iron company was
included In the sale A meeting of the
stockholders of the iron company was
held at which it was decided to sell to
the steel company. Then the directors OF
both companies agreed to accept Mr.
Schwab's offer.
Yesterday was fixed as the limit for
depositing the stock to be sold Many OF
the shareholders, it is said, did not avan
themselves of the opportunity, but the
time will be extended for them. The
steck which has been deposited with the
trust company other than that paid for
today viii be taken up within the next
twenty days, at the same rate per share.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
CHINESE READY TO SIGN
ENJOYS OF THE POWERS RE-
QUEsTED TO FIX A DATE.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-''Li Hung Chang
has notified the ministers of the powers
that the Chinese plenipotentiaries are
now authorized to sign the protocol"
says a dispatch to the Times from Pc
kin, dated yesterday "and has request
ed them to fix a date for the signing.
An edict concerning the importation
of arms was circulated among the min
listers today. Two edicts are still re-
Quired to complete the protocol"
PEKIN. Aug. 27.-The first payment of
interest on the indemnity to the powers
will be due July l, 1901 Commercial re-
latiOns, if hereafter considered, will be
discussed by representatives of eleven
powers regardless of the trade of each
nation, as the consent of each power
will be essential to any arrangement that
is made
Chou Flu, the provincial treasurer, has
published throughout Chi Ii province a
circular letter ordering that all relig-
ions be tolerated by the Chinese, who
Will be allowed to accept any religion
The letter says that there must be no
intimidation or persecution by any sect
all alike observing the Chinese law, ex-
cept when it conflicts with the require
ments of a persons religion. No ad-
vantage shall be derived in lawsuits
from ones religion, and there shall be
no foreign interference except in cases of
persecution.
BASEL, Switzerland, Aug. 27-The Chi
nese minister to Germany, Lu Hal How
an, has arrived here from Berlin to con-
suit with Prince Chuni
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St Paul:
Local Showers; Cooler.
I-Schyab Buys Steel Plant.
France Breaks With Turkey.
Counsel for Sampson.
Knights TempIars Parade.
Chicago Police on Trial.
Navy Target Practice.
Suicide at ltiIiwater.
2-BOards still at Odds
Syndicate Must Have Franchise.
WhitehOrne Case Is On.
Zig Political Game.
3-SmaIIpOx Among Winaebagoes.
No Change in Strike.
4-EGitori2l Comment
5-St. Paul 4; Denver o.
Games in Big Leagues.
General Sporting Information.
c-BurIington Buys Terminals
News of the Railroads.
7-Grain ana Provision Markets.
December Wheat. ~ Use.
HGr Silver, 5S I-2c.
Stocks Weaker.
S-StOreS in Demand.
Horse show Opens Today.
Three in the Field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
Shot From AMBUSH.

a special deputy sheriff, was shot from
ambush and killed near Muscogee last
night He had assisted in arresting three
men and three women at a negro dance
for. fighting and started on a special
train for this city. A short distance from
Muscogee the men, who were secreted in
the woods, fired into the train, killing
Sweat. A posse has gone to Museogee to
look for the murders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
MONEY FOR MILITIA.
Allotment os 100000 Made by
SccretnrX of Mnr

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The secre-
tary Of war today made the allotment OF
100000 to the militia Of the several
states and terr tories and District Of CO.
lumbia. This was the amount appeOpli-
ated and was dist ibuted among the va
rious states in accordance with their r. D.
resentatOn in congress. The amount al
lotted to the territories and District or
Columbia is placed In the discretion OF
the tecretary and the amount allotted 3
based upon the militia organization csch
maintains
- The secretary in his circular calls at
tention TO the necessity Of the different
states making certificates of militia or
ganlzat!on before the money will Je
available.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
MOB THIRSTS FOR BLOOD
But FORT SMITH CULPRIT IS IN
LITTLE ROCK.

FORT SMITH. Ark, Aug. IA mob
surrounds the jail here tonight. seeking
to lynch Louis Smith, who was saved
from the fury Of mob last night By the
father of -year-old Lucy Watson.
whom, It Is charged, Smith attempted 10
assault Sheriff Harrel took the negro
to Little Rock this afternoon. but the
mob refused TO disperse. believing that
Smith is still in the Forth Smith jail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
HID FROM IMAGINARY FOES.
Woman Who TerrOrfzed Erie Train
Found in the Woods.

CORNING, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Mrs. DR..
Nellie Poor, and her two sons, Of Chi
cago, were found in the woods near here
today. Mrs. Poor is the woman whU
acted In an insane manner on an Erie
train last Thursday night, and then
nysteriousIy disappeared. She and her
sens have been living in the woods for
several days, and are Suffering from eX-
posure. They are now cared for in the
home of w II. Chamberlain, of Kan
ona, N Y, who Is a relative of Mrs
Poor. The woman is laboring under the
hallueination that price has been put
uDon her head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
REPORT FROM KITCHENER.
Boer Attack on British Convoy Re-
puIsed with Some Loss.
LONDON, Aug. 27.-Lord Kitchener

LONDON, Aug. 27.-Lord Kitchener, in
dispatch from Pretoria today, says:
a convoy on its way from Kimberley
to GriqUatOwn was attacked near Roof
kcpje. The attack was driven off by
Capt. Humbys escort of the Seventy
men killed and had twenty-three men
wounded. The convoy was brought in
safely.
sRawlinson caught eighteen Trans
Yaaters after forty minute gallop in the
oPen east of Edinburg."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
ASK REMOVAL OF MOVES
PETITION SIGNED ny MANY MEM
BERS OF NOME BAR.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. ga petition
signed by ffty-two members of the
Nome bar, addressed to President Nc
Kinley, asking for the removal of Judge
Arthur H. Noyes, of the United States
district court of Alaska, has arrived here.
Dudley Vose, the Nome attorney, who
is serving a six months sentence in the
Almeda county jail for contempt of
court in connection with a Cape Nome
case, filed a petition in the United States
circuit court today asking for re-
hearing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28

COLON, Columbia, Aug 27.-Isthmian
affairs continue quiet. The United States
gunboat Machias probably will go to Boca
Del Toro at the end of the week if favor
able news for the government is not re-
ceived from that point. 1t is expected
that the French cruiser Suchet VIZ sail
in q few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
RANGER STARTS FOR SOUTH.
Will Be Stationed at Panama to
Protect American interests.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The Ranger
sailed today from Acapulco for Panama
to watch over American interests there
during the revolutionary troubles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
Chilean DinIomnt nenG.

RIO DE JANERO, Aug. 27.-}eaquin
Cooley, Chilean minister to Brazil died
IN Rio Janeiro suddenly this afternoon.
/ was formerly minister to the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28
Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
: Rise. Fail

River forecast till S p. M Wednesday:
The Mississippi will remain stationary, or
rise slightly, in the vicinity Of St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28

BASEL. Switzerland, Aug. 27.-The Chi
nese minister to Germany, Lu Hal How
an, has arrived here from Berlin to con-
suit with Prince Chun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-28

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Local Showers; Cooler.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
THE LITTLE SON.

When my little son is born on a sunny summer morn, I'll take him sleepin' in my arms to wake beside the sea, For the windy waters blue would be dancin' if they knew, An the weeny waves that wet the sand come creepin' up to me. When my little son is here in the noon day warm an clear, I'll carry him so kindly up the glen to Craiga' Wood. In a green an tremblin' shadow there I'll hush my tender laddo, An the fiittin birds quit their songs as if they understood. When my pretty sons awake. och, the care O him I'll takei An we'll never pass a gentle place between the dark an day: If he's lovely in his sleep on his face q veil I'll keep. Or the Wee folk an the good folk might be wantin' him away. When my darlin' comes to me he will lie upon my knee Though the world should be my pill low he must know no harder place; Sure a queens son may be cold in T cradle all O gold, But my arm shall be about him an my kiss upon his face.
 -Moira O'NeiIl.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
NEWS OF BUCKEYE
R.cord of the Doings of the Lower
 Valley Residents.

Buckeye. Ariz., Nov. 16.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.)- Charley Hazleton and his mother have moved to Phoenix.
 John Gilleland is expected home soon from his goat ranch near Sugar Loaf mountain. northeast from Phoenix.
 Wm. Burch has sold his ranch to J. Ernest Walker and expects to go to Yuma to reside.
 John Henderson returned home from Phoenix today. where he has been for the last six weeks getting q broken leg mended.
 A number Of persons already have bids in for the maS contract between Phoenix, Liberty, Buckeye and Ar lington. Buckeye residents will be es- pecially favored with free delivery along the mail route. as il will be To- cated through the center of the set tlement. No one located under the canal can be more than two miles from the postman.
 Messrs. Brown and Millage are run ming a meat wagon regularly.
 A small rise in the Agua Fria caused the water iE the canal to be very Iauddy this week
 The canal management intend to change Mir. Levy to the lower end of the canal ne new SuTeIlnleIltlll WIFI attend the head and upper half.
 Buckeyeites are pleased to see two miles of much needed road grading in progress near the Kellner ranch. That part of the road is travelled in going to Phoenix.
 Charley Teeter of Arlington has been doing Phoenix with sorghum mo lasses this week.
 The Arlington people are nearly through with the work of enlarging their canal to eight feet on the bot tom. one will be furnished with land and water at Arlington at nominal cost. you are supposed to do the rest.
 Ranch hands are scarce in this sec ton. It takes a small army of men to keep up with the pace of develop nent which our residents are pushing ahead.
 w. R. BLACKMER-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
MINING NOTES.


 w. H. Ferguson has gone to Big Bug to do assessment work on some claims owned by him and Boston parties.
 F. l.. Bacon of Detroit. Mich. arrived in town a few days since and has gone out to Lynx creek to start work on the mines owned by the Hoyt Mining com pany of which he is a mem mber.-Jour- nal-Miner.
 The Albuquerque Citizen says that the little yellow men from Japan who took the places of the white strikers a the Weaver coal mine at Gallup during the strike are making more money per day now than the unfortunate white miners did before they were presuaded to strike and have lost. The pay roll of the Weaver mine shows that thes. Japanese make all the way from $3.59 to 8 per day.
 It is rumored that the Blue Bell Cop per company has purchased the re- maining ranches and water rights in Del Rio with a view of locating their shelter there. The city now owns the use of the water two days out of four and the ranchers there own the rights to the water for the balance or the time.-Journal-Mine
 Jules Baumann has returned from a brief visit to the Baumann Copper com pany's camp, says the Journal Miner. He has six men employed in the camp and he says that work is progressing very satisfactorily at present. Assess ment work is being done on the claims of the group. He says the shaft on the Arizona claim, the most southerly claim on the group. is down fifty feet and the ore is the full width of the shaft. He says that the ore looks fine and is com ing iE more solid with every foot of work done. and it is increasing in rich ness as well.
 Rumors of all sorts have been circu- lating in Prescott recently about rich strikes being made in the old Bull whacker mine. located about three miles northeast of Prescott. Scarcely day passes that something is not heard of a new strike there. The prop erty is being worked by H. B. Clifford with C. F. M. Beall as superintendent and on an invitation Friday from Mayor k. H. BurInister. the editor or the Journal-Miner visited the property in company with him. The visit re- vealed the fact that the daily rumors of strikes of rich ore are practicable true. or that the body of rich ore struck some time since has been continuous and every day s work on the property is continuous strike of rich ore party of experts who went out to look at Warren F.. Days Yellow Aster mine on Lynx creek. are reported to have expressed much surprise at the ore body and it's mineral values. The ore carries gold silver. iron and cop per. The ore body is said to be six teen feet wide.-Courier
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
NOT IN AT THE BIRTH.

Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin, known to all club women as the successful organizer of the first American women's club in London told racy story to the State Federation of Women's Clubs at its recent meeting in Buffalo.
 Mrs. Griffin stated that there was some prejudice in England against the American club woman, and that she, herself, shared that prejudice to some degree.
 "The American club woman is so terribly busy that l often wonder. and so do other people wonder. if she finIs any time at all to spend at home" said Mrs. Griffin. 'I heard q story once which aptly illustrates this fault in the American club woman: Three little boys were together and their childish talk finally drifted to the question If where they were born. One little boy said:
 T know where I was born. I was born at No. 3S Washington street and I know where the house is. too
 And one of the other little boys said:
 !" I know where l was born, too. II was at No. 50 Pennsylvania avenue, and l can take you right to the house.
 The third little boy hesitated and then finally said:
 '' I don't know where I was born. but know when I was born. I know there wasn't anybody home at the time but me and grandma. cause mother was at the club '"-Buffalo Commer- cial.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
M'CABE SALE COMPLETED
Model Mining Company Makes Final
 Payment of SlO0,000.

The Model Mining company made the final payment Thursday of s1o0.00O on the McCabe mine and received a deed for the property. says the Journal Miner. Tine payment was not due until February. but the company decided to make the payment now and resume work. Superintendent Paul Johns went out to MCCabe today to start up work again and in a few days the mine will be running with q full complement of miners and the McCabe camp will re- sume it's old time activity. This is of more than passing importance at the present time. as the McCabe mine just now is a very prominent factor in tn" industrial progress of this section. Its output of ore and concentrates is quite large and the Val Verde has contracts with it for it's product. and the closing down of the McCabe had the effect Of
Arizona republican., 1901-11-18
Mines and Minerals of Arizona

other than his private resources.
 At the Planet work is being carried on by Colorado Springs capitalists. A great showing is made here and evi- dence of a bullion producer are appar- ent.
 It is understood that the Mineral Hill property will again be opened up. This is the property from which in early days so much ore was shipped to Swan sea, England. The Billy Mack property has been bonded and will be worked by the Empire Copper company in con junction with other property being de veloped by them.
 The return was made by way of the Rodgers, Rawhide and Congress mines. The Rodgers and Rawhide are not be- ing worked at present on account Of the owners not being able to agree.