davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-09
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTEn-MALEs

BARBER-Wanted, at once, first class;
$lS per week; steady job. Ed Moehlen-
brock, Owatonna. MINI.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
Howe X StetSOn.
PRACTICE ON THE IHAMES.
Yale Cots Rid of Some StaIeness-Im-
 proyement Noticed.

Yale Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 25.
 The Yale varsity and freshman eights again practiced racing starts tonight and the varsity showed visible inn provement over their work of the morn- ing. The work was short and light as it will be for the rest of the time before the race and the men came out of it in good condition. In the fact the entire crew seems to have recovered from the staleness that bothered the coaches af- ter the har four miles of last Tuesday for the final effort. They are not over confident, but neither are they nervous about the result next Thursday. To- morrow afternoon the Yale and Har- yard freshmen fours will race mile, starting at the mile and half mark on the regular course and rowing down river. The order of the Yale freshmen will be: zerrill bow; Wilson, No. 2; Pitzippio, No. 3; Earle, stroke, and Dickson, coxswain. The coaches will follow the boats in launches.
 Vivian Nichols the English oarsman, who came here this morning, rowed in the gentlemen" four for a while this afternoon, and his work was much ad- mried. He rows a splendid oar with a very quick recovery, and uses his back more and his legs less, than the Amer ican boatmen. The gentleman" four did better than the varsity four to- night and their boat did not stop be- tween the strokes as the other does.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
OPEN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Progress of Yesterdays Play in New
 York.

New York, June 25.-Play was con- tinued to-day in the open championship lawn tennis tournament of the New York l.. T. c. Summaries:
 Mems championship singles, prelimi- nary round-Robert T. Bryan beat l.. V. Ledoux, GO, 6-1.
 First round-G. L. Wyeth beat Dean Emory, GA, 6-2; Irving c. Wright beat c. Galway, 60, 6-2; Henry Mollenhour beat David Sands, 8-6, 6-1; Wylie c. Grant beat Robert Bryant, 6-2, 60.
 Handicap singles, preliminary-C. Craig (owe 15) beat D. M. Stewart (15), 6-5, GA, 4-6; G. l.. Wyeth (owe 15), beat c, Galway (owe 15), 6-1, 6-1; D. p. Rob- erts G5), beat Dean Emory (scratch), 6-3, 6-1; A. B. Bowen Q5), beat J. Back- ley, G5), 6-2, 6-S
 First round-J. E.. Martin (scratch)s beat J. s. Rogers (half 15), 7-6, GA, GA; Robert Le Roy (owe 15), beat E. P. Ketcham, 6-3, 6-4; F. w. Heithamp (owe half 15) beat A. Cramer (scratch), 6-0 GA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
Telegraph Briefs.

Little Rock Ark, June 25.-The southern bound Cannon Ball train on the St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern railroad was wrecked near Beebe this morning. W. w. Stibold, A. E. Lambs and Butler Campfeld, postal clerks, receive severe injuries. The three day coaches were derailed, but none of the passengers was injured.
 New York, June 25-The National Flow company, in which number of western capitalists are interested, was organized in Jersey City to-day. The capital stock is placed at S100,000, which, 1t is said will soon be increased to $1,00O, 00O The incor- porators of record are James c. Young, A. ]. Ross and w. R, Clements. The incor- poration papers have not yet been filed
 Washington, June 25.-Lauritz & Swen- son, minister of the United States to Den vev the greetings of King Christian IN, and to express to the chief executive of this country the heartfelt congratulations of Denmark's ruler that Mrs. Mckinley is re- covering.
 Mount Clemens, Mich, June 25.-Homer Bliss, who was arrested several days ago on suspicion of killing his father, whose badly decomposed body was found on his farm confessed to the killing this afternoon maintaining, however, that it was acciden- tai.
 New York, June 25.-The North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse sailed to-day. Among her passengers were Sir Claude Maxwell Macdonald, who was British minister to China during the Roer trouble and who is now ambassador to la pan, and Lady Macdonald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
C4PTURE OF DEyET'S CONVOY.
Details of tho Engagement-Burghe
 Were Surprised.

Cape Town, June 25.-Details of the engagement between General Elliott's column and DeWet's force near Reitz on June 6, show that the British sur prised the Boer convoy. The burghers fled but seeing that the captors were not strong in force returned and charged with great determination, and after desperate fighting recaptured the convoy.
 Meantime Colonel DeLisle arrived with endorsements, and the fighting was renewed. The Boers lay beneath their wagons and fired volleys between the wheels, while their comrades were engaged In inspanning and driving off that part of the convoy furthest from the British, who pushed in among the wagons using the bayonet freely. Gen eral Delarey was present, and personal ly used rifle. His right-hand neigh bor was killed, and the comrade on his left was wounded.
 The affair ended in a series of hand to hand encounters and fierce melees, the Boers eventually being driven off. One of General DeWet's staff officers was wounded and taken prisoner, and the British secured seventy-one wag- ons.
 A small body of Boer invaders has revisited Jamestown and proclaimed that village the capital of the Orange Free State. The same force is said to be indulging in considerable activity in that district. It is understood that en- ergetic measures will be taken to drive them away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
CHARGES AGAINST LAWYER.
ATTORNEY r. 1T. DONAHUE OF
 STAFFORD SPRINGS ACCUSED.
State Attorney Reed of Holland County Makes Complatnt-Avers That Donn- hue Conducted Bogus Divorce Pro- ceedings-Held Court in a Rockville Hotel and Hired Man to Impersonate Judge Prentiss.

Rockville, June 25--State Attorney j.. H. Reed, of Stafford Springs, has caus- ed a complaint to be entered in the su- perior court against Attorney Patrick H. Donahue, of Stafford Springs. charging unprofessional conduct of a serious nature.
 The complaint ayers that last May MT. Donahue obtained as client Mrs. Abbie B. Lockman, of Stafford Springs who desired a divorce from her hus- band on the ground of assertion, and that in the parlor of the Rockville house Donahue arranged fake trial, having hired a man, whose name is unknown, to impersonate Judge. Prentice, of the superior court, as presiding justice. It Is further set up that witnesses were heard and a divorce granted by the "court" on the grounds stated.
 For his services Attorney Donahue Is said to have received $33 as part pay ment, and this act, together with an allegation that Donahue defrauded clt- ents of money collected for them by him, is included In the charges against him. Notice has been served upon Donahue to appear before the superior court in this town on the 18th of July to answer the charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
PLAGUE JN HONOLULU.
Four Deaths in Few Dnys-Gen. Corr
 bins Visit May be Prevented.

Washington, June 26.-Acting Adju- tant General Andrews to-day received a dispatch from General Shafter at San Francisco which says: Major Blair D. Taylor, medical department, Honolulu, reports four deaths from bu- bonic plague at Honolulu from May 29 to June 9. His report states that Hon olulu board of health has taken every precaution and the president of the board believes he has the situation well in hand.
 General Shafter asked for instruc- tions In regard to the transport Han cock which was to sail to-day for Man fla with Adjutant General Corbin and which was scheduled to stop at Hono- lulu for coal. In reply Acting Secre- tary Sanger directed General Shafter to confer with General Corbin and if it is deemed desirable to coal the Han cock so as to sail direct through to Manila. It was General Corbin's in- tention to stop at Honolulu and make an examination of Camp Mckinley at that point, but the bubonic plague re- port may change his plans.
 Hong Kong, June 25.-During the week ending June 22 there have been 155 new cases and 152 deaths from the bubonic plague here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
MEDICAL COLLEGE DESIROYED.
Lightning Strikes Department of the
 University of Illinois.

Chicago, June 25,-During a heavy thunder storm tonight bolt of light ming struck the College of Physicians and Surgeons on Harrison street, be- tween Wood and Honore streets The fire which followed the lightning in a short time destroyed the college build ing, which was one of the finest of its kind in the west. Adjoining the college is the smaller building of the West Side hospital, which was filled with patients, about one hundred being in the various wards. As soon as it was seen that the college could not be saved and that it's walls were liable to fall at any time the work of removing the patients from the hospital began. No one was injur- ed. The College of Physicians and Sur geons is the medical department of the University of Illinois, situated at Cham paign, III. The loss on building and equipment is practically total and will approximate s20O,O00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
EMMA WINS.
New Yacht Owned by MT. Brewster ue-
 feats the Qutssetta.

Glen Cove, l.. l., June 25.-With, two exceptions all of the yachts entered for the New York Yacht clubs races for the Glen Cove cups were at the line off Matinicocl1 Point to-day awaiting the firing of the starting gun. The principal exception was the Constltu- tion, which would have taken part but for the recent accidents. The big yachts were sent off first, Ailsa crossing the line al 2:25:20 official time. The Vigi- lant followed just five seconds later and the Columbia scarcely a second af- ter, under mainsail, clubtopsail, jib- staysail, and jibtopsail. The yawls carried the same in addition to the big ger sails. The schooners were the next
 From the start the Columbia seemed to be able to offset the handicap assign ed her, as she was to the windWard of the yawls and gained on them very per- ceptibly. Half an hour after the start the wind died out somewhat. At 3:10 the Columbia was close to Lloyds Point with Ailsa and Vigilant in the order named
 Althought she was to allow the Vigi- lant twenty minutes over a thirty mile course the Columbia defeated her by 19 minutes 35 seconds and the Ailsa by 22 minutes 19 seconds in sailing only fifteen miles for the race was stopped at the end of the first round of the course.
 In the schooner class the Elmina, owned by F E. Brewster of New Ha- ven, Conn.,. beat the Quistetta by 40 seconds and the Amorita by 3 minutes seconds; the Katrina beat the Sham rock 9:41. Tn the mixed rig class the sloop Nester beat the schooner Katrina minutes seconds, and the Shamrock 13 minutes AZ seconds.
 On corrected time the Columbia beat the Vigilant 15 minutes 49 seconds. Hester wins from Katrina by 39 sec onds corrected time. Columbia allow ed the Vigilant 4:06.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
Foreign Notes.

London, June 25.-During artillery prac- tce on the Isle of Wight to-day the breech of a twelve pound rifle blew out, killing Captain A. Le M Bray. of the Royal Regi- ment of Artillery, and one enlisted man, and wounding eight other men, three of whom will die Colonel A. ]. Nixon, of tho same regiment, was also slightly wounded by the explosion.
 Leipsc June 25.-The first criminal sec. tion of the imperial court. sitting in camera to-day. decided not to prosecute Dietrich Weiland, the man who threw piece of iron at Emperor William in Bremen last March, wounding him in the cheek. and who has since been pronounced by physicians to be an epieptic and irresponsible.
 London, June 25.-The All-England lawn tenis championships which began at Vim bedon yesterday are providing fine exhibi- tions. The greatest interest is manifested in the doubles, in which D. Davis and H. Ward, Americans, are competitors. In the second round of the singles to-day $. Fl. Smith defeated w. V. Eaves.
 Yokohama, June 25.-In the fleet maneu- vreS off the Island of Tsusima to-day three Japanese torpedo boats collided. It is re. ported that one of them sank and that sey eral men were drowned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
SWIFT IN LIGHT WEATHER
CONSTIT UTION SHOWS FINE SPEED
 WITH LITTLE WIND.
Feels the Slightest Breath of Arr Passed the Swift Nnvahoe so Rapidly That 1t Looked as Though the Latter Had Been Anchored-Cre1v Gets Hard Practice in Changing Sails.

Newport, R. l., June 25.-The Consti-
 for five hourse to-day during which
 she had one of the best trial spins in
 her short career afloat. The morning
 was spent in the bay where only light airs filled her sails, yet she went
 through the water with remarka ble
 headway showing her ability to feel even breath of air Nat Herreshoff was on board for time. but did not remain in the afternoon when the yacht went outside looking for more air and finding 1t, cruised about while the crew had exercise in taking In and setting sail The Constitution on casting off her mooring was set at windward word, then at wearing and tacking, the head sails being rapidly changed. Off Rose Island the Navahoe, under her new yawl rig, the mast being the Defend CTS old stick. met the Constitution. It was not pre-arranged brush, for as the Navahoe came out into the bay the sailors were bending the topsail The Constitution came under the lee of Royal Phelps Carrolls boat and after jogging along for a few minutes was hauled close to the wind. She went through the Navahoes lee and away to windward so rapidly that 1t looked as if the Navahoe had been anchored.
 Later the Constitution went outside and found moderate breeze near Brenton's reef lightship, and during the cruising back and forth the sails were changed one after another in success sion, giving the crew lively work, and off the boat in splendid form. On the reach she showed the finest work. The sailors had hard day under the scorching sun, as they were not sorry when the Conctitution was headed for her moorings.
 MT. Duncan came ashore after the sail and was seen regarding the re- port that the dates for the ninety-foot- er races off here had been changed He said he had heard nothing of the mat ter. The presence of MT. Herreshoff on board was simply to look over the boat as matter of personal interest A carload of spars, supposed to be for the which came here by mis- take last night, have been forwarded to Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
FLOOD SITUATION IMPROTED.
Reports of Damage Not Exaggerated According to Correspondents.


 Bluefield, W. Va, June 25.-The situ- ation in the Elkhorn Valley is greatly improved to-day Many newspaper correspondents went into the center of the district to-day and 1t was evident that the facts were not exaggerated so far as property loss is concerned.
 General Manager L. E. Johnson was seen on his private car at North Fork Junction, where he is personally super vising the work, and he stated that the loss was much less than accounts here tofore given out. He says that If noth- ing unforeseen occurred his force of B. 900 men would have the road opened for traffic on single track by to-mor- row night and that freight trains would be running in two or three days. This of course, does not indicate that regular traffic will be the result, but coal came east over the road to-day Five operations have resumed work They are: Mill Creek, Coaldale, Del ta, Pochantas Colilery company and Powhattan.
 It Is believed by MT. Johnson that the road will be put in a normal con- dition in two weeks.
 Washington, D. C., June 26-The postmaster at Cedar Bluff, Va, wired to-day that the money order funds, forms, blanks and stamps together with transit mail from Paint Lick, Va, were swept away by the flood. Cedar Bluff is on the Clinch Valley division of the Norfolk and Western railroad in Tazewell county. The postmaster at Ennis, w. Va, also reports his office swept away. The first action of the postofflce department in furnishing emergency mail service into the flooded district was taken this afternoon when Assistant Postmaster General Shalen- berger authorized the establishment of a special service to Duhrig, via Bram- well and Freemantle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
The Game in Detail,

As to the game, the quickest way to sum it up would be to say that Har- yard completely outplayed Yale, not only in baseball, but also in judgment. As was the case in all the big games played by Yale this year, they demon- strated that they couldn't play nine innings without one. dumb play at least. Errors in judgment in the Princeton series were costly and an er- TOT in judgment in the fifth inning yes- terday nearly cost a run. Clarkson pitched magnificent ball and had the Yale batters completely at his mercy. Occasionally he would let man walk to first on balls, but in each instance but one the man died there, as the fol- lowing batters either famed the air or made weak infield hits. Eleven men
 Continued on Second Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
BANK TROUBLES EXPLAINED
SENSATIONAL RUMORS IN NEW
 YORK SET AT REST.
The Debt of $93s, 1000 of the Seventh National Bank With the Clearing House Quickly Made Good-Other Banks Also Settle Their Balances Snt's- factoriIy-FIurry Probably Started for Stock Jobbing Purposes.
Stock Jobbing Purposes.

New York, June 25.-It became known to-day that there was debit balance at the clearing house against the SeV- enth National bank amounting to $93S, 900. This gave rise to rumors that the bank was in difficulties, and caused other rumors that other banks were also hampered All these were cleared away when Manager William Sherer of the Clearing House association gave out the statement to the effect that all the banks in the association had met their obligations and that all clearing house sheets had gone through. William H. Tappen presi- dent of the Catlatin National bank, and who was present at a conference held during the day with other members of the Clearing House association made the following statement:
 "All the banks have settled their balances satisfactorily. This disposses of any rumors."
 Tonight statement was given out by the officials of the Seventh National bank in which it said that the debit balance of the Seventh National bank with the clearing house this morning was $938000 and that this balance was due to heavy checking on the part of men connected with several large brok- craze and banking houses. The direc- tors and stockholders of the bank con- vened, and at once provided ample means for all business purposes. The statement further says that the furry was probably started for stock jobbing purposes and that the rumors so weighed on the mind of President Will liam H. Kamball of the bank that he rendered his resignation, which was ac- cepted, and E. R. Thomas, son of Gen. eral Samuel Thomas was elected in his place. MT. Thomas is a director and one of the heaviest stockholders in the bank. The statement ayers that the bank is in most excellent condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
Wenyy Cost of Bocr War.

London, June 25.-The South African war as usual, was the subject of in- numerable questions in the House of Commons to-day. Little information was elicited, except that it continued to cost e1,25O00O weekly, that the au- thorities estimated that the invaders of Cape Colony numbered from 1000 to g. 900 men, and that there were 1, ASA cases of typhoid fever among the troops dur ing the month of April of which num- ber 157 proved fatal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
TALE WILL GET NOTHING.
Withdraws from Contest of Will of
 Frances B. Htl!er

Cambridge, Mass, June 25.-The su- will case of Frances B. Hitler the ec- centric woman of wealth, late of Will mington, has entered decree allowing the probate of the testament made in
 1900 and affirming the decree of the
 probate court in this case. The notice
 filed by the court says that the decree
 was enterted as the result of the with
 drawal of the appeal on the part of the appellant This indicates a compromise among those who contested this will
 According to this compromise, Mrs. Lucy M. Hill of Georgetown, British Guiana a daughter of Mrs. Hiller the second husband of the testator, and Mrs. Mary A. Jeens, of Bristol, Eng, a sister of Mrs. Hitler, divide the bulk of the estate, which is estimated at $44 ,O00. Yale university, the Baldwin vile cottage hospitals and, the Boston City hospital who were contesting the will, receive nothing except at ttorneys fees under the compromise. ..
 Formerly Mrs. Hitler was considered very wealthy, especially when she had very cOSllS COllSl TOT her first husband and herself. In ad- dition to the notoriety gained from the act the woman was given publicity when she married her coachman, after her first husbands death on condition that he would take MT. Hillers name. After Mrs Hillers death three wills were found. The court has established the authenticity of the latest of them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
HARVARD ALSO IMPROVES.
Quick Work i'm Starts.-Thc Freshmen
 Easily Beaten.

The varsity and freshman eights of Harvard put in half hour on the riv- CT tonight practticing racing starts to- gether. Both crews showed improve ment in general form and the starts were fast, although the varsity man. aged to gain half a length on the fresh- men in the short stretch rowed. The varsity and freshman fours were also out, but their work, like that of the eghts, was light and confined to starts and short stretches. The order of the freshman four for the race will be: Foster stroke; Lloyd, No. 3; Clapp, No 2; Truger, bow; Elvy, coxswain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-26
Golf at Southampton.

New York. June 25.-In the Class A team championship series to-day of the Womens Metropolitan Golf association the Ardsley club defaulted to the Essex County club, and the Baltusrol Golf club team journeyed to Southampton and won from the Shinnecock Hills Golf club representative by to ?, the count being on the point system. The sen- sation of the match was the defeat of Miss B. Hoyt, the amateur champion of 1896, 1897 and 1898, who was deemed in vincible on her home links, by Miss Marion Oliver.