davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

severe sprain Viii usually disable
the injured person flr three or four
weeks Many caHrH have occurred
however ln which cure has been ~
frcied in less nan one week ~ hpr
pl}irE lhAmheTlslns lain Balm, Fnf
balr NJ llfnsnn smith 4 rpl 10 Hrnf
flsl aEsnif Honolulu n. 2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
SIX FURLoNGs DASH.

IT was the field against Molly Connors.
IN a false break-away the horses. with
the exception OF Racery. ran the distance
and were ordered out again twenty min
utes later. Molly Connors went to the
front at once, attended by Racery, Nir-
gie and Catherine, in the order nam
ed. At the three-quarters Molly Con-
nors. leading by two lengths, shut up
like a knife and Nirgle A and Racery
assumed the lead with Molly a length
and Garterlne three lengths behind.
Down the stretch they swept, Racory and
Nirgie a contestlng every foot OF ground.
In q hard drive Vlrgie 4 defeated Rae
cry by a short half length. with Garter
line third. three lengths IN front OF Mol
Iy connors, which was staggering.
trlme lIGit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

j. w. Mason and family leave for the
Coast by the Roderick Dhu tomorrow.
Mrs. r. r. Guard and daughter leave
for the Cost tomorrow to spend the sum
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18

il. lp .., a',ea lg,y 'o'gss''i '0' Io'ar'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-18
Hamburg Bremen Fire Insurance O.

The undersigned having been an
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
fire on Stone and Brick Buildings and
on Merchandise stored therein ON the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO.. Aets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
In PINK OF CONDITION
PENNSYLVANIA CREW SHOWS BEST
OF FORM AND READY FOR
HENLEY RACE

HENLEY ON THAMES, June 3O.-The
Pennsylvania crew took advantage of
Sunday to enjoy a thorough rest, the
only exercise indulged in being three
mile walk in the course Of the mornng
All the men are in flrst-class condition
Bob" Cook. YalSs celebrated coach,
arrived last night To a Icrrest ntativo
Of the Associated Press he said:
'I consider the Pennsylvanians to be
In better physical condition thar any
other American crew that ever reached
the eve of Henley races. They are bet
ter fitted TO bring about a victory Cor
the American stroke than any ether lot
of men 1 have ever seen here Their
broad blades and style of stroke involve
greater force and shock to the muscles
and system than the long body swing
and narrow blades of the British, but I
think they can stand the strain and
should have a fair chance with the
Leanders, supposing they meet them in
the finals. The Pennsylvanians also
have the great advantage of having
rowed together, I believe, for nearly
four years. They have improved great
ly since they have been here, and per-
haps instinctively they have adopted
some of the best points of the British
stroke
after the Killarney trip the Pennsyl-
vanians will scatter, some visiting the
continent and others returning to the
United States on the Vaderland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
GRANITE FALLS
Gets EXCITED
AGAINST WINTNHR AND
THE JURY
CHARGES OF BRIBERY MADE
Warrants Are Issued for the Doc
tors Arrest, but He Has
SIEipped-JurOrs Walk
Out of Town.

GRANITE FALLS, Mimi, June 3d.
Especial )-This place has been more ex-
cited and indignant today than ever be-
fore in it's history. Nearly every one
was abed last night when the jury
brought in the verdict acquitting DR..
Wintner of the crime of murder. When
they found such was the case their rage
was nearly ungovernable, and threats
were freely made against both the jury
and Wintner. 1t has eliminated in the
issuing of warrant for Wintner for
robbery in the first degree, but the Of
fcers have been unable to make the ar
rest. Wintner was last seen driving
west from town, and it Is probable he
will be in Dakota by morning. All
towns have been notified and every ef-
fort is being made to apprehend him.
The authorities are bound to have him
at any cost.
Charges of bribery are freely circu-
lated and the most intense excitement
prevails. Part of the jury have walked
out of town and the remainder are quar-
tered with friends in private houses.
What the outcome will be is problemati-
cal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
SIZZLING IN WASHINGTON.

High Temp perature with Little Pros
Dect of Relief.
WASHINGTON, June 9O-Intense heat
prevailed here all day and far into the
night. The sun shone with relentless
fury from a cloudless sky all day, and
there was scarcely a breath Of air to
temper the atmosphere. During the aft
ernOon the temperature at the weather
bureau was 9S degrees, and it maintained
a high record throughout the evening
Reports to the weather bureau from
points through the hot wave area, show
remarkably high temperatures generally
with little or no rainfall, and but poor
prosI Iects fer any substantial relief in
the next forty-eight hours in the East
ern part Of the country. In the South
Atlantic and Middle and East Gulf
states there were local rains and thun-
der storms today, and In the extreme
Northwest cooler weather came from
local showers.
High temperatures continued today in
all districts east Of the Rocky noun
tains. At New York the maximum, 9S
degrees, broke the record there for juno
end at Philadelphia the maximum, 9S
equaled the highest temperature previ-
ously recorded there
Some Of the high temperatures reported
at the bureau were the followingt
Atlantic City, "a; Boston, 80; Chica 90,
96; Cincinnati, SO; Davenport, Iowa, 9S;
Denver, "a; Des Moines, 96 Indianapolis,
81; Jacksonville, "a; Kansas City, 9S; Lit
tie Rock, 80; Marquette, Mich, 36; Mem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
GEN. SHAFIER RETIRES
COMMAND OF DEPARTMENT OF
CALIFORNIA IS TRANSFORMED
TO GEN. YOUNG
VOLUNTEERS MUSTERED OU'
Three Regiments Remain to BE Paid
and Then Spanlsh-Amer1can
Army WIZ Have Passed
Into History.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3O-Two I'm
portant military events occurred at tfle
Preside today, the retirement Of Nal.
Gen. w. r. Shafter and the musteriug
out Of four volunteer regiments. Gen
Shafter went on the retired lift at noon
when he formally transferred the COM
nand of the department Of California
10 Maj Gen. S. M. B. Young. In the aft
ernoon lthe FOrty-fourth, F'orty-ninth,
Forty-eighth and Thirty-eighth volun-
teer regiments were mustered out The
mastering out Of the four regiments re-
quired the services of eight paymast ters.
over 81, 100000 was disbursed. The money
was taken from the subtreasury to the
Preside IN eight Doherty wagons, each
under the charge of paymaster and his
clerk. Forty-five artillerymen mounted
and armed escorted the treasure and
pay corps to the reservation. In order to
protect the soldiers on the grounds from
grafters with their swindling devices, go
men Of Troop E, Fifteenth cavalry, were
stationed around the reservation. Two Of
the regiments mustered out, the Forty
eighth and Forty-ninth, were colored,
and the men had between three and four
months pay due them. AS soon as the
volunteers had been mustered out they
rushed to the railroad tickes Offices for
transportation to their Eastern homes
Both the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
general ticket offices put on extra forces
of clerks. The ticket offices were crowd
ed till late IN the night with discharged
volunteers buying tickets. Nearly 1000
tickets were issued
During the day an accidental shooting,
which may have a fatal ending, oc-
Cured. George Price, colored, of Ken
lucky, Company G, Fvrty-eighth regi-
ment, accompanied by John Rogers, OF
the same company, went into the store
of TIiren Brothers to buy a revolver.
Price told the clerk he wanted a gun like
the one Rogers carried. With this hog
ers handed his gun to the clerk without
warning him that 1t was loaded. While
the clerk was examining the pistol it
was discharged. The bullet entered
Prices abdomen, inhicung a wound that
may result fatally.
There yet remains three volunteer reg
iments to be discharged, the Forty-thIrd.
Forty-seventh and Forty-hrst. They VIII
be paid off tomorrow. The volunteer
army will then have passed into his
tory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT
LAWS GOVERNING CHOICE OF
CHIEF EXECUTIVE TO BE DIS
CJ1SSED BY CONVENTION

HAVANA, June 9O-During the coming
week the constitutional convention will
discuss the electoral law. The project
submitted by the commission provides
only for the election of congressman,
governors, state representatives., mayors
and councilmen. No agreement has
been reached as to whether or not to
elect the president and senators by die
rect popular vote.
The discussion Of the electoral law
will undoubtedly open up an argument
by the Conservatives against q federal
republic with many provincial officers
as entailing heavy expenditures. The
Conservatives will oppose granting ab-
solute autonomy to the provinces and
municipalities. An effort will be made
to change the constitution and to in
vest the central government with ap-
pointive and veto power.
Universal suffrage seems to be a pop
ular movement, but the general opinion
is that 1t VIII be impossible to get the
convention to change the form Of vot-
Ing.
Gov. Gen. Wood is improving, but his
physicians advise him to desist from
public duties for a time. He received
the cabinet secretaries yesterday and to-
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
CORN CROP Is N DANGER
EXTREME HEAT AND DROUGHT
THREATEN DESTRUCTION OBJ
MISSOURI CROPS
KANSAS IS ALSO SUFFERING
For Several Days the Mercury Has
Been Very High, and Hot
Winds Are Drying
Crops.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June SO.-Mis-
souri, and Kansas are sufferingLfrom hot
winds that threaten great damage to
corn. Atchison, Kas., reports the great
est drought in Northwestern Kansas
since 1860, a warm wind having blown
from the south almost increasingly for
the past seven days. Abilene, Kan,
reports 105 degree weather with many
fields in South Dickinson county ruined.
A Mexico Mo, dispatch says the ther-
mometer in that part of the state reg
istered 101 yesterday and today, and that
If rain does not come soon the farmers
will have to put their stock on the mar
ket Immediately to save it. Sedalia,
Mo-, reports 1G3 degrees in the shade
with the statement that another week
Of similar weather will make certain
failure Of the corn crop in central
Missouri.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
NOTED MINISTER DIES
REV. DIR. BYRON SUNDERLAND
PASSES AWAY AT CATS
KILL, N. Y.
WAS A NATIONAL FIGURE
OmcIated ut wedding OF President
Cleveland and Mas Folsom and
Pastor of Church They
Attended.

CATsKILL, July So-Rev. DIT. Byron
Sunderland, Of Washington, d. c., died
here Of cerebral embolism this morning
at the home Of his son-in-law, Orin Day
president of the Leners National bank,
DR.. Sunderland was eighty-three yeaT5
Of age and for more than sixty years
had been an active minister Of the gos-
pei. For forty-eIght years he was pas-
tor Of the First Presbyterian church
here, from which he retired because Of
advancing years in 1898. DR.. Sunderland
was OF a kindly, genial disposition, 1
man Of scholarly attainments and Of
forceful character and personality.
He was a native OF Vermont, where
he was born IN 1919, and his first pulpit
appearance was at Alexander II. 7.
subsequently he served at Batavia and
at Syracuse and afterwards at Washing
ton.
1t was at DR. .Sunderland's church that
President and Mrs. Cleveland had q
pew while the latter was president, and
the minister oficiated at the wedding
ceremony when Mr.. Cleveland married
Miss Folsom. DR.. Sunderland was al
ways a welcome visitor at the White
house while Mr.. Cleveland was prest-
dent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

For Minesota-Local rains and cooler
Monday; showers Tuesday; brisk north
east to north winds.
For Wisconsin-Rains and thunder
storms Monday with cooler in western
portion; showers Tuesday; brisk south
easterly winds and squalls.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy and not so
warm Monday and Tuesday; brisk north
east becoming southwesterly winds.
For North Dakota-Local rains Monday
and Tuesday; northwesterly winds.
For South Dakota-Partly cloudy Mon
day and Tuesday cooler in eastern por-
tiOns Monday; variable winds.
For MOntana-Showers Monday and
Tuesday; 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, so; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature, rs; daily range, 29; barome-
ter, 1896; humidity, rs; precipitation, O6;
p M, temperature, 80; p. m, wind,
south; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Pault
Local Rains: Cooler,

Weather Forecast for st. Pault
Local Rains: Cooler.
New Cup Challenger.
EndeavOrers to Meet.
Object to Stamp Tax.
Picking the Winners.
CIergymen Oppose Bull Fight.
Corn Crop in Danger.
2-st. Peters Day Is Observed.
Fourth at the Fair Grounds.
Plans for Cretin Day.
Body Found In the River.
Acker Post nt st. James Church.
Final Plans for Fair.
3-Shirt Waists barred at La Crosse.
VIM. Grundmann Is Dead.
News of the Northwest.
ThrOngs at Minnehaha-
4-EditOr1aI Comment
Marked Growth In Trade.
London Market Dull.
6-Saints Break Even.
Two Games In American,
General Sporting Gossip.
6-COuncil Proceedings.
7-COuncn Proceedings Continued.
S-Strike Is Spreading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
SUFFERING IN NEW ENGLAND.
Heat Has Caused q Great Many
Deaths

BOSTON, juno 30.-The weather
throughout New England today was
generally slight Improvement over
that of the past three days, a breeze
tempering the suns terrific heat on alti-
tudGs and along the coast. In the cit es,
however, the suffering was terrible
among the poorer people and the hospi-
tails were fully as busy as during the
week
In Boston the official figures for the
maximum temperature was e3 one de-
gree more than yesterday, while the hu-
midity was only 6S. The police report
only one death from heat prostration in
the city proper, but there have been
very many serious cases. The hospitals
are still treating scores of patients pros
trated during the week, so that the list
of heat victims IS abnormaIly large.
Three deaths from heat occurred to-
day at Lawrence, Mass, total Of seven
since Friday.
AT Manchester, N. H, there were three
deaths from the heat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

mails. The action is brought by A. L.
Sutton, Humane society official, and
three pastors
Preparations ere being completed for
the fight as though no interference vera
contemplated. The bulls are being groom
ed, and the red-rag artists from Mexico
are in form for the contest The man
agement proposes to show that no cruel
ty to the animals is contemplated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
MARTIAL LAW IN PANAMA
REBELS HAVE REORGANIZED AND
FIGHTING is IN PROGRESS

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 3O.-Bhe
steamer Orinoco, which arrived here to-
day from Colon, Colombia, reports that
martial law has been proclaimed In
Panama owing to a report that the
rebel forces are being reorganized
1t also appears that cons, ,derable fight
ing is in progress in the interior and
that the government IS dispatching re-
Inducements, arms and ammunition to
the garrisons in the interior and also
to certain coast towns. 1t is further
reported that stringent precautions are
taken in Panama in consequence Of the
fear that the rebels will attack the city
Similar conditions obtained at Colon
when the Orinoco left.
The governments alleged craeltv to
political prisoners Is said to be the caus o
Of the refusal Of the Liberals to accept
the peace terms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

the United States. The Americans are
not conqueTing US, but they are buying
US up When this is accomplished 1t will
only need a slight political difference
with the home government, and the an
neXation movement, now dead. will re-
v1ve. Then you Will have to look not
only to the half Americanized business
men Of Toronto. but to us French Cana
dams, who have saved Canada for Vol,
more than once, and may save It araJn
unless you hopelessly ALLEVIATE u.s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
CLERGYMEN TRY TO
STOP BULL F1GNT

OMAHA. Neb., June So-(special)-
The Humane society and local clergy
men viii draw first blood from the bull
fighters in the appeal to be made tomor-
row to the district court. A restraining
order will be sought forbidding the ex-
hibition. 1t Is stated in the petition that
the bull fight Is contrary to the state
laws forbidding wanton cruelty to ami
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
DROUGHT FELT IN NEBRASKA.
For a Week the Heat Has Been In
tense

LINCOLN, Neb., June Se-Today was
the seventh day during which the mer-
curry has reached more than SO degrees,
and the fourth during which it has reach
ed 100 For eight days the state has suf-
fered from drought and hot winds. Oats,
potatoes and hay crops nave been badly
injured and corn began to curl and
wither today IN the eastern part of the
state. The drought is felt worse in the
central eastern part Of the state. North
Of the Platte river the dry weather
was preceded by a week of rains, and
no damage mas been done there
Unless rain falls in a day or two the
corn crop south of the Platte river will
be considerably damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
RUSSIA IEXPLAINS.
RAISING OF DUTY ON BICYCLEs
AND RESIN JUSTIFIED.

ENAAslNU UT DUTY ON BICYCIEs
AID RESIN JUSTIFIED.
ST. PETERSBURG, June So.-The
Journal of Commerce and Industry, rep
reSenting the Russian ministry Of
finance explains RuSsia's attitude To-
ward the American duty against British
paraffine manufactured from Russian
naptha The article declares that S.
rotary Cages measure was "manifestlv
designed as a reprsal," adding that tb:s
supposiion is strengt thened by the fact
that article 626 had never previously been
so construed. 1t asserts also that MIR.
cage did not mention Roumanian naptha
which is likewise imported into GreaS
Britain.
The contention, therefore, is that
Russia's answer in raising the duties ON
bicycles and resin IS justifablO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
AMERICAN CAPITAL
Is 1NVAD1NG CANADA

LONDON, July ii. Henry BourasA.
member Of the Dominion parliament, and
for some years director of La Reveue
Canadien, has arrived in London for a
holiday. Interviewed by representative
Of the Daily Mail he referred, among
other matters, to the way in which
American capital is invading Canada.
American capital" he said, 'ls spread
ing around the lakes, up the rivers and
along the railroad system. 1t is breaking
down the barrier between Canada and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
ELEVEN DEATHS IN NEW YORK.
Hot Weather Is Having Fatal Ef-
| feet

feet.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The relief from
the killing heat of the past week, which
was promised today in the shape Of
thunder storms, did not materialize In
stead the temperature increased there
was less breeze than the day before, and
what little air did stir was surcharged
with heat. There was scarcely a cloud
all day to shield the city's populace
from the suns burning rays
Owing to it being Sunday, when the
majority Of the city's workers were
idle, the list of deaths and prostrations
from the heat was slightly decreased
over that Of Saturday. In spite Of this
fact, however, eleven deaths and nine
teen prostrations were reported up to 9
o'clock tonight.
At noon today the government ther-
mometer registered IS degrees, at 5 p.
m. 9S, and a p. m 81. 5 degrees more
than the maximum temperature Satur-
day. After this a drop came, and at 8
o'clock the thermometer touched 3d.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
CAMP FOR STRIKERS.
CINCINNATI NACHINTSTS WILL
LIVE IN TENTS EOR AWHILE

CIAOINNAI1 NIACHINISTS WIII,
LIVE IN TENTS FOR AWHILE.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June SO-The
project Of an outing camp for the strlk-
tIg machinists will be carried out this
week. Tomorrow tents and shelters will
be put up in Myers grove, on the out
skirts of Dayton, Ky. The place has
been secured for the use Of the men for
the next few weeks as a means of light
ening the expenses Of carrying on the
strike, as we'll as to keep the men we'll
together. The camp will be Thoroughly
organized and equipped. Three hun
cred have pledged. that they will go to
the camp tomorrow, and others are soon
expected there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
RECORD BR0KEEN IN CHICAGO.
Much Suffering and Many PrOstra-
tiOns RepOrted.

CHICAGO, June 3O-The heat in Chi
cago today broke all records for June
since 1872. For three hours this after
noon the government thermometer in the
weather bureau at tho top of the Audi
torium tower registered 81. In many
places in the street 1t was 1A and Jog. A
northwest breeze brought some relief
after nghtfall, but at IL o'clock the mer-
curry was again soaring around 80. There
was intense suffering throughout the
city, especially in the poorer districts,
and the police ambulances were kept
busy picking up victims who had sue
cumbed to the heat. No fatalities were
reported, but several of those who were
prostrated are in serious condition.
Forecaster Cox says it will be still hot
ter tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01

phis, 80; New Orleans. "a; North Platte,
Neb., 80; Omaha, 50; Pittsburg "a; st.
Paul, 80; Springfield, ILL.,. IS; Vicksburg,
Miss 80; Washington, D. c., 9s. and st.
Louis, 1G0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
Col. Patge Ii Dead.

NEW YORK, June 9O.-Qol. David n,
Paige of Cleveland, o., died today q
his apartments in the Hotel Brunswick,
this city, OF a complication OF deseaseA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-01
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

s-strike Is Spreading.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-06-29
Dead beats An All Chimes.

Two New Workers, sitting at round
table in New York barroom and restau-
rant, eating hot roast beef sandwiches
and drinking beer, had their attention at
tracted to a sign over the bar which read,
In God We trust; all others cash."
says the New York Tribune That sign
smacks too much of sacrilege," said one.
It's witty perhaps, but / don't like it.
A sign that one sees in many English ale
houses conveys the same hint 10 those
who desire credit and yet does not drag
in the sacred name. This sign speak of
is often accompanied by the picture of a
faithful watchdog lying dead on the
ground and the legend reads:
Old Trust is dead; bad pay killed
him. -
THE difference between the two signs,
replied his companion, lit seems to me, is
the national difference between British
humor and Yankee wit. When 1 was in
Europe last vacation l often saw a sign
in the wine shops there which 1 never
saw anywhere else, until a few days ago
l spied it decorating the wall of a little
Italian drinking shop ON the lower East
side. 1t reads:
" Tomorrow we give credit. but not to-
day."
The dead beat seems to be the especial
product of no particular nation" said the
fist speaker. by the way. Bill. can you
lend me a half? / don't like to hang up
the house Never do it, indeed. Matter
of principle with me. Thank you. Return
it next time we meet, of course"