davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast. for st. Paul:
Showers.

Weather Forecast. for ST. Paul:
Showers.
EPresident VIII Recover.
Emma Goldman LIS Arrested.
Lucy Parsons Talks.
Chance for Torrance.
million Took baths.
Better Market Facilities.
Bank for West Side.
Hebrew New Year.
Wires Must Be Used.
3-COngressman McCIeary at Home.
Banks Need More Money.
Condition of the Crops.
News of the Northwest.
Editorial Comment.
5-St. Paul II, Colorado Springs o.
Games in the Big Leagues.
Strong Football Team.
General Sporting Information.
6-MapIe Leaf Expands.
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
December Wheat, 20 5-sc.
Bar Silver, So Lie.
Stocks Irregular.
S-New Credit System.
Fares for Fair Week.
Engineers in Session.
Clash With Strikers Imminent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
FEDERAL LAWS INADEQUATE
Small Provision to Cover Crime of
Leon CzOIgOsz


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-Secretary
Gage arrived here from Buffalo at 9:2o
this morning and went directly to his
office in the treasury building. He was
optimistic about the condition of ths
president and said that all the physicians
agreed that his recovery was now as.
sured. He said the president would be
out on the porches of the Milburn house
in a few days.
Attorney General Knox also returned
from Buffalo today and almost immedi-
ately sent for Solicitor General Rich.
ards, with whom he had an hours con.
versation on the subject of the probable
ity of reaching Czolgosz under the fed
eral laws Sections 5508 and 55O9 of the
revised statutes were carefully gone over
and the conclusion was reached that il
conspiracy could be shown these two
sections might be made to apply The
only advantage that could be gained
would be in the length of the term of i'm.
prisonment that CZolgosz might be made
to serve. Under these two sections ten
years Imprisonment is the maximum
term, but no time allowance is made for
good behavior as in the state Of New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
SAYS 1T Is SECOND ATTEMPT.
NOrwaIk Woman Says CzoIGOsz Tried
to Murder Mckinley Thursday.

Manahan, of this city, who has just re-
turned from Buffalo, tells a sensational
story in connection with the assassna-
ton tor OF Presiaent res aeIl Mchinley; nS she says
crowd which was being addressed by the
president standing within few steps of
him. He was with a confederate, a tall,
thin man. who she thinks had a scar on
his face, and they were pressing their
way through the crowd Czolgosz had
white cloth around his hand, and she
not believe his hand was hurt, as I've
handled 1t in a careless manner but
thought he was pickpocket She heard
one of them say: This Is too much for
US. We can't get near him from here"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Fund for Parker.

OMAHA, Neb., Sept 1O-The World
Herald today called on the, people Of
Omaha to be first to contribute to fund
for James Benjamin Parker, the negro
whose prompt action is credited with hav-
ing saved the presidents life. 1t is sug-
gested that If every town in the Unit ed
States contributes small amount, a
handsome sum will be realized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-11
Washington time q p. m. st. PauD.
River

River forecast till p. m. Wednesday:
~ Inc mississippi will continue rising slow
ly in the vicinity of ST. Paul
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27
Want. For Sale. Lost, Etc.

Rooms for rent in Park opera house build
ing. Inquire of Edwin A. Haskell.
For family use in numberless ways Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is q useful and valu-
able remedy. Price, Soc. For sale at Has
kell's Pharmacy.
On account of ill health will dispose OF
my business An excellent opportunity 20
secure we'll established paying wall paper
paper hanging and painting business. }. W.
Weyer, 233 Main street.
Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment has been
thoroughly tested for many years, ana ID
positive cure for this most distressing ana
embarrassinQ of troubles. Price, 6Oc in
~ For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Worms take refuge in the small intestines,
Chs.e they fsn e;.Y y. de.spoy %ssPy tines.
ntes, The verdict of the people tells plainly
w" "' For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Praiee the bridge that carries you over
Aood or cough. Bailard's Horehound Syrup
has brought so many over throat and iun4
troubles, such as coughs, colds, ofoncnlsis'
etc. that its praises are sung evefyWnero'
1'' For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
Disease and danger lurk in the vital Or
1rna The blood becomes vitiated ana tne
Senersl health is undermined whenever tne
stomech and liver fail TO perform their func-
Hoos n nature intended, Herbine will tone
IN the stomach, regulate the liver, where
oshsr preparations only re,ieve. 'r,. nj e. ~
An attractive woman thrives on good 1000
and sunshine, with plenty OF exercise IN sns
opeu air. Her form glows with health sno
~ face blooms with its beauty. When
1roubIed with . costive habit, ehs takes
few doses of Herbine to cleanse hsr system
Of ali impurities. Price, 6Oc.
For sals Haskell's PhaImacy
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27
INDIVIDUALITY OF ANIMALS.
Ne Two Brutss of . Kind Are AaAks IL
Their Charsotsristtcs.

Ne Two Brutss of . Kind Are AMks In
Their Charsotsristics.
My dear sir, not only does one lion
differ from another, but each is totally
different from all the rest. 1t Is the
same with other animals. Just AZ NO
two men are alike in character, SO no
two lions, no two tigers. or two Polar
bears are alike. When you know an
animals character then you know
how to treat him. For instance, one
ion will do his best work only If
you COAX and pet and praise him. and
1t a single angry word he will lose his
nerve and skulk away. But the little
drmness and severity that would be
useless in his case would be imperative
with another hon, who would take ad-
vantage of perpetual kindness a0d
neglect lis work. Then. again. there
will be q third lion, whose head II
only to be reached through his stom-
ach-who will do anything for food but
nothing for anything else. When you
are training an animal, you will come
to learn that there is some fault in his
character, something which renders
him unreliable In such case. If 1
decide that further time will not be
profitably spent on the animal, MI.
Hagenbeck sells him to menagerie.
It took an entire year to teach them
Ill to go to their proper places on en-
tering the ring. 1t is very important to
place them in certain order. You
will notice that the bears come in and
90 out apart from the lions and tigers.
Bears get on well together. and SO do
lions and tigers. but II lion gets near
1 bear he will probably attack him.
Not 80 very long ago tiger who raced
out of the ring rather too soon
overlook Polar bear. and bit
his foot SO severely that the poor OLD
fellow went lame for weeks and could
not do his work.-Interview In London
with Trainer Sawada.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27
Colorado Midland Railways Hol'
idav Rates.

December "a, 25 and 81, 1901, and Janu;,
ary /, 1902, the Colorado Midland will sell
tickets from all stations to all stations at
one fare for the round trip. For further IN
formation, tickets. etc., call on or address
w. R. Peck, city agent, Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27
WIDOW UPHELD.
Judge Coulter Of Pueblo Admin
isters Severe Rebuke to
Campbell.

Pueblo. Dec. 26-Judge Coulter in the
county court this morning decided that
Mrs. Sella j. Hobson, widow OF the late
George 81. Hobsou, and Mr.. Hobson's g
posthumous daughter. Georgia, we're en-
titled to the $3.50. 900 estate.
In rendering his decision Judge Coul-
ter said there had never been any justifi-
cation for the attack made In the plead
ings upon the legitimacy Of the little
girl. Not word OF testimony had been
introduced to attack the child's parent
age. A great moral wrong had been
committed, he contended, and the plead
ings OF ID. NJ. Campbell were libelous as
we'll. Furthermore, he was surprised
that an attorney OF the standing Of Gen.
Campbell should thus trifle with the
court.
The decision by the court is that the
widow and daughter are entitled to the
estate, but that the will stands insofar
as it provides for the appointment Of an
executor, who must divide the estate be-
tween Mre. Hobson and her daughter.
instead OF distributing it to the brothers
aud sisters of the late Mr.. Hobson, as
was provided in the will.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-27

Cool weather Is approaching. Send us
your Ane wool underwear of yours and have
1T made like now, soft and clean, We de
family washinGs in any style desired. We
don't have to use chemicals 10 got linen
tee satisfaction. We deliver to any part OF
city. Excelsior Steam Laundry.
Frank Bushring, Prop.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
GAVE A SHIP TO
THE BRITISH NAVY.
American Women Make q Dona'
ton of the Hospital
Vessel Maine.

London, July 1.-The Earl Of Selbourne
First Lord Of the Admiralty, announced In
the House of Lords to-day that he had
great qualification in Informing the House
that the hospital ship Maine. which was
lifted out by q committee Of American
ladies' for the use of the wounded and sick
in South Africa, and which later was sent
to Taku. where she took on board wound
ed and sick men of various natona1ities.
had been presented. as free gift. to the
British Navy.
The Earl Of selborne read a letter from
President Bernard Baker Of the Atlantic
Transport Company. Offering the Maine. and
also read the Governments reply. accepting
the ship Lord Selborne added that the
ladies OF the Maine Committee had donated
the ships hospital fittings. This gift Of
citizens and ladies Of the United States was
q most gracious one.
Lord Spencer concmred. He said they all
appreciated the gift very highly. not only
on account Of the ship herself. but as q
sign OF the good feeling existing between
the United States and Great Britain. Mr..
Baker. IN his letter to the Earl Of Sell
borne. said:
I'm offering the Maine, would like, as
citizen Of the United States. to express APP
probation OF the long protection AFFORDED by
interests under the British nag. am also
Influenced by the noble work achieved by
Americans In eQuipping and maintaining the
Maine whilst In service in South Africa and
China I trust she will long be IN emblem
OF the cordial relations existing between the
citizens OF the United States and those Of
the mother country"
The Lords of the Admiralty, In their re-
ply. expressed cordial appreciation OF the
motives Of the generous act
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
THE FRENCH IN CHINA.
Chamber of Deputies Votes the
Cost Of the Expedition.

Paris, July 1.-The Chamber Of Deputies
to-day voted supplementary credits amount
ing to 100000 francs to defray the ex-
penses Of frances Chinese expedition
In the course Of the discussion Of this
appropriation, N. Se1bach (Socialis0 protest.
ed against the Chinese expedition. and de-
clared the war in China was due to mis-
sionaries and capitalists. He spoke Of the
brutality Of European troops in China and
demanded that an inquiry into the conduct
there be made.
N. Delcasse. Minister Of Foreign Affairs,
repudiated the allegation that the French
Government had acted concerning China
without consulting Parliament, and recalled
in this connection the sessions In the Cham
Der Of Deputies when the Government had
been called upon to act vigorously In the
matter.
He rendered homage to the French SOL
diers. and said dispatch would be found
in the coming Yellow Book in which the
Chinese themselves did Justice to the
French troops.
NJ. de Lanessan, Minister Of Marine, also
denied that atrocities have been committed
by Frenchmen. He declared that INQUIRIES
already made had failed to show more
than twenty or thirty isolated acts Of bru-
tally. and said that accounts must be
taken Of the state of mind Of the men who
were doing the fighting.
N. Rene viviani radical Socialist) moved
an amendment calling upon the Govern
ment to relinquish their protectorate Of
missionaries in the far East. This was re-
jected by vote OF As to 100. The credits
were then voted by ~ to II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
MAINE STILL A WRECK.
No Effort Being Made to Raise the
Inflated Battleship.

Havana, July Although three months
have expired since the Government complet-
ed the contract to raise the hull of the
battleship Maine from Havana Harbor, no
work to this end has yet been done. nor
have the contractors. n. F. Chamberlain &
Co., filed the necessary bond of 81. 0o0 This
work Of raising the wreck was to have
been completed July I. but a provision was
inserted IN the contract to the effect that.
II there occurred unavoidable delay in the
work the time for it's completion would
be extended to March !, 1902.
Captain Of the Port Lucien Young says
that Chamberlain has sent him word that
he Is sick, and asks for an extension of
the contract. Captain Young Is consider
ing whether sickness comes under the head
Of unavoidable delay. 1t is believed here
that the contractors cannot undertake this
work according to their agreement, namely,
to raise the wreck without remuneration
and give the Government 8 per cent of what
Is derived from the sale Of the ships metal.
machinery, ammunition and Of souvenirs.
The engineers department has estimated
the cost Of the wrecks removal at several
hundred thousand dollars, and the cost of
cutting up the hulk is estimated as equal to
that Of building another battleship.
Shipping interests here are urging the
Government to remove the wreck as soon
as possible. as dangerous bar is forming
about It.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
BATTLEsHIP ILLINOIS TEST.
Put to Many Trials, She Responds
Very Satisfactorily.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington. July lon her official pre-
liminary trial the battleship Illinois made a
true mean speed of 17.449 nautical miles per
hour. This is the official figure of the
Board Of Inspection and Survey, which
submitted its report to-day to Acting Sec
rotary Hackett. On the run north over the
Cape Ann course. the Illinois covered the
thirty-three nautical miles in hour 81
minutes and seconds, and on the run south
In hour "a minutes AZ seconds, making the
time OF the total run hours 4S minutes and
Is seconds. The actual speed was 1871 knots
per hour. but applying current corrections
brought the speed up to the figure given.
At the end of the trial the helm was put
hard astarboard from amidships in q Sec
onds, and the ship made complete turn in
: minutes and seconds. the diameter Of the
helm was then put hard aport and q COM
ptete turn was made In : minutes and 10
seconds, the diameter Of the turning circle
being the same. The helm was then put
from hard aport to hard astarboard in Is
seconds
The displacement of the ship at the trial
draught. q feet inches, was II. 500 tons.
The working Of the machinery both main
and auxiliary and the performance during
the trial, was in all respects satisfactory.
The steering and maneuvering qualities Of
free from structural vibrations.
The board concludes its report by stating
that the Illinois meets the requirements of
the contract with the exception Of minor
unfinished work. which II now being COM
pleted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
COLLISION ON THE SUBURBAN.
Three Persons Thrown From
Wagon Accidents Reported.

Three persons were thrown from wagon
at Fifteenth and Wash streets yesterday
afternoon by collision with a Suburban
street car. Morris Cohen. the driver Of the
wagon, living at No. 1894 Franklin avenue.
Was the only one injured. He was cut on
the face. Victor Siegsl No. 11A North
Twelfth street. and Abraham Newsletter. No.
27O2 Laclede avenue. were the other occu-
pants Of the wagon. The vehicle was dam
aged IS.
willie Smith. Il years old. lying with his
parents at No. Eoe Howard street. fell iron,
an Olive street car at Twentieth street at
2 o'clock yesterday morning and was slight
ly bruised. He went to his home.
Michael Sterha, O.. motorman Tor tho
Transit Company, in getting OF An Olive
street car at Eighth street yesterday after
noon. was caught between the car and a
wagon Of the st. Louis Transfer Company
and was bruised about the body.
Charles 6aa1e. stableman at the Fair
Grounds who was struck by a car at Brcad-
way ard Locust streets Saturday. died early
yesterday morning at the City HOSPITAL
Saale was In Lee avenue eastoOund car
and was leaning out OF the window. when
he was struck by q westbound Suburban.
car. He was taken to the City Hospital,
where It was found that he had sustained
conclusion Of the brain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
TESTING { new SYSTEM
WIRELESS TELEeRAPAY
No Tall Masts Required, as Electric
Waves Follow Earth's Surface
Successful Experiment.
SPECIAL By CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
Paris. July L-(Copyrieht. 1901. by the
New York Herald Company.)-Some exceed
ingly interesting descriptions Of the new
system Of wireless telesraphy were given
to-day at LIE Vesinef. little suburban ham
let on the Saint German-en-Laye road. be-
fore some fifty or sixty spectators. princi-
pally representatives Of the Paris press.
The inventors or discoverers Of this sys-
tenn arc Colonel Pilowski. an engineer Of
f3cer in the Russian Army. and NJ. Victor
Pepp, q well-known electrical engineer.
Within the narrow limits imposed for the
experiments to-day, they were a complete
success.
Although the electrical installation at LIE
Vesinet is Of the most primitive and tenn
pofary character, q number OF messages
were dispatched by the transmitting instru-
ment In villa In the Rue Pasteur and re-
ceived In another villa situated about 600
meters distant, without the slightest hitch
One striking feature about N. Pops sys-
tenn is its extreme simplicity. 10 tall nasts
are required, as IL necessary with the Mar
conf method. The electric waves follow the
surface OF the earth.
The apparatus consists simply Of two
electrodes. separated by a distance that
varies according to the distance OF the place
with which 1t Is desired to communicate.
The negative Is placed on q sheet Of glass
as isolator on the surface. The positive is
buried in the earth at depth Of from three
and half to four meters These two cleo
trodes are connected to the transmitting
apparatus The same arrangement Is foi-
lowed at the receiving station.
NJ. Popp claims that the radius OF action
Of his system Is virtually unlimited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
CHINA e.; e: :' So; !: q: q: :;
STORMS BREAK up
EUROPEAN DROuGHTS.
Many Parts Of the Continent Have
Been Suffering From
Heat Waves.

London, July 1.-THE long-continued
drought in Great Britain has broken up.
Violent thundsrstorms occurred Saturday
night and yesterday. accompanied by tor
rental rains and lightning. which wrought
much havoc.
Many parts Of the Continent have been
suffering from heat waves In Portugal
much damage has been done by foods and
haiistorms.
According to Q dispatch to the Daily Ex-
press from Oporto, twenty persons were
drowned by foods In the Carrazeda district
and i've killed by lightning at Gouvinhas.
STORMS SWEEP OVER FRANCE.
Paris. July Violent storms have swept
through the west and southwest sections OF
France, doing great damage to crops and
vineyards. especially In the neighborhood Of
Bordeaux and Dion. where considerable
hail has fallen. :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
GENERAL CHAFFEE PLANS
AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN.
Insurgents Philippines
Hunted Down-Cvi Officers Will Take Charge of
Mia Thursday July philippine News.

Manila, July Thursday next. July 1
will be Inauguration day for the civil Gov.
eminent and moving day for the military
headquarters. which will be transferred to
the former Spanish headquarters. outside
the walled city. The place will be occupied
exclusively by the civil Government Gen.
eral Chaffee. who assumes command Thurs.
day. will occupy Judge Tafts residence and
Judge Taft Will move to the Malaican Pal
ace.
General Chaffee is preparing to push NAL
var. the insurgent chief. in Southern Luz
zon. He has ordered the transfer OF the
Fifth Infantry from Northern Luzon to b.
tangas Province. The General has been In
formed that Malvar's principal headquar'
tiers are in a mountain town in Northern
Tayabas. whose Inhabitants are contribute
ing to his support
General Chaffee has not formulated plans
for the occupation of the Island Of Mindora.
General Hughes, at his request, will be per-
mitted to continue In command OF the Visa
yas Islands until the Samar campaign Is
completed Subsequently General Davis will
continue temporarily to be Provost Marshal
at Manila General Chaffee's stan appointees
are as follows: Adjutant General. Colonel
William P. Hall: Quartermaster General,
Brigadier General Charles Humphrey; In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02

ficials stated that at least s75,00O,0oo was
paid out or changed from one account to
another. The country accounts are being
mailed by checks, and this process will be
kept up until the last dividend or interest
payment has ceased.
After the close Of business to-day there
were many clerks who stayed behind to
catch up on the regular routine of work.
which was delayed on account Of the prep
arations for the usual July 1 rush.
from the New York banks. In this amount
the dividend payment on the common stock
OF the United States Steel Company has
not been counted. as It is believed that
month will elapse before the actual distribu-
ton can be made. in case the dividend is
declared at the meeting tomorrow. The
interest on the immense bond issue and
the preferred stock has been included.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
BOYS ANXIOUS TO CELEBRATE.
Accused of Stealing Firecrackers
and Roman Candles.

Jimmie and Arthur Smith. negro boys,
and II years old, are accused Of robbing the
store Of J. H. Fabricius. at Nos. 400 and 4O5
North Fourth street. early yesterday morn
ing Of quantity OF firecrackers and Roman
candles. They were caught by Officer Shee.
han Of the Fourth District. who lodged
them both In the Carr Street Police Station.
The Smith boys worked for three weeks
selling papers and then started a bootblack-
ing stand at Twelfth street and Lucas ave-
nue.. But In more than month Of labor
and saving they were able to accumulate
only IS cents between them with which to
celebrate the Fourth Of July.
In Jail the youngsters freely admitted the
theft. and laughed at the policemen's stories
Of Imprisonment.
''Yoe ell wouldn't lock us up To- keepin'
de Fourth o. July" exclaimed one Of them.
But Assistant Prosecuting Attorney John
son issued warrants yesterday charging
both boys with burglary In the second de-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-02
FRANCE $S$:$ VA NIL "A $$$$$$ RUSSIA $= s CT
RUSSIA Defends
her POSITION.
Ministry Of Finance Insists That
Cages Measure Must Be Con-
strued as a Retaliatory One.

st. Petersburg. July 1.-Connrmatory
statements already cabled to the Associated
Press. the Journal of Commerce and In
dustry, representing the Russian Ministry
Of Finance, explains Russia's attitude to-
ward the American duty against British
paraffin manufactured from Russian naph-
tina.
The article declares that Secretary Cages
measure was ''manifestly designed as re-
prisal." adding that this superstition In
strengthened by the fact that article GIG
had never previously been 50 construed.
1t asserts also that Mr.. Gage did not
mention Roumanian naphtha which is like
wise imported into Great Britain.
The. contention. therefore. is that Rus
sias answer in raising the duties on BIZ
cycles and resin Is justifiable.