davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
south Dakota Field Day.

BROOKNGS, g. D., April 1.-THE 8.
u. A. c. Athletic association has arranged
TO have field day sports in this city May
Z. Nermillion will be here to contest for
honors in foot races, bicycle races, jump
ball team will play a match game with
ing and yaulting. The Flandreau base
the college nine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
Des Moines & Omaha 4.

DES MONIES. To-, April 17.-BasebaIl:
Omaha ....2 oo12 a5Is 4
Des Moines- o 0 o. 8
Batteries, Coons. Graham. Gordon and
Glade. Celndon, Steffani, Pollchow and
ConWell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
DE ORC LEADS.
Though Sherman Got High Score In
Second Night of Pool Tournament.

WASHINGTON, April H-Frank Sher-
man tonight defeated Alfred De Orc, the
Cuban, in the second round Of the cham
pionShip tournament The score was
Sherman, 20S; De Oro 202 Twenty-eight
racks were played. De Oro's easy VIC
tory of last night gives him a total lead
over Sherman of thirty-five balls for the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
George Dixon Fined Fen.

LAWRENCE. Mass, April 17-Cseo-gs
Dixon. former lightweight champion box
er. who was arrested Eere last night for
engaging in a boxing exhibition. was de-
ciared guilty in the local court this morn
ing and fine of SO was imposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
Miles. Laps.
Gulf at Grand Forks.

Tracey continued his remarkable work
today and moved up to second place.
gaining five miles on Golden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
CHICAGO US POOR SHOWING.

Co-nisE1ey,s Pets Roll Up n Score of
IL TO O.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Chicago Uriver-
sity was defeated at baseball today by
the Chicago team Of the American
league. The score by innings:
Chicago ......2 1 2 2 @ 0 s-14
Caicago Uni'ty..0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Batteries. Chicago, Harvey ard Sug-
den and Revoyer and Sullivan. Chica-
go university, Howe and Harper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
The six-pax Ma1ker..
Miles. Laps.

COLUMBUS. O., April 1.-THE score in
the six-day fseventy-two hours walking
match at II O'Clock tonight was as fol-
lows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18


all claim
paint
send FREE
needing
SEND FOR 90 PACE GROCERY LIST, IT is FREE.
T. H. ROBERTS SUPPLY HOUSE, ss is Minneapolis MINI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

two nights play. The tournament is for
500 balls. the remaining round to take
first two rounds: De Gro. 4o4; Sherman,
SG9.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
RACE FALLS THROUGH.
George Ketchum Refuses to Sign
Cresceus to Meet The Abbot.

TOLEDO, O., April 1.-THE race be-
tween The Abbot and Cresceus at Brigh-
ton Beach track is off. Mr. Ketchum,
owner of the latter, returned the con-
tracts to New York this morning, claim
ing they were not in accord With the
original verbal agreement He will
shortly leave with Cresceus for the Oak
ley track, Cincinnati
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
SHNGTnN a.

WASHINGTON, April 17-Inquiry at
the state department brought forth a
positive denial of any joint action on the
part of the United States, Great Britain,
Germany and Spain, relative to the Ven
ezuelan courts. Some tine ago, in con-
nection with the asphalt troubles. the
state department found 1t necessary to
instruct Minister LOOMS to inform the
Venezuelan governme Mt that in the event
that it forcibly dispossessed American
companies from their concessions the
United States government would reserve
the right to Investigate the legality of
the procedure, which brought about the
ejectment There was no thought of COM
bining forces with other nations in this
matter. However. 1t is regarded as en-
tirely within belief that some of the DOW
ers named, finding themselves in an at
titude similar to the United States toward
the Venezuelan courts, have taken dlplo-
matte ACTION in the same line az was laid
down for Mr.. LOOMS to follow. But
Of this there is no official confirmation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
ST. observation-disclosures ms rec

st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS received
from Kharkcf, capital of the govern
'ment of Kharkoff states that a geat
panic exists in metailurgy circles on ac-
count of the great decrease IN foreign
and domestic orders. Many works are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

Notwithstanding to a dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Vienna, band OF
Bulgarians invaded Turkish territcTy
at Ak-TaSk, in northern Turkestan.
They were repulsed by the Turkish
troops One bulgarian was killed, and
the others eScaned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
Beioit Is, wisconsin 4.
FUTURE CHAMPIONS.

BELOIT, Wis, April 17.-Beloit college
81, University Of Wisconsin 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
FOUGHT SIX ROUNDS.
Clever Go Pulled Off in the Vicinity
of St Cloud

ST. CLOUD, April IA six-round
glove contest was pulled off at Waite
Park Sunday afternoon, in which a St
who is somewhat lighter, were principals.
The bout was arranged by some of the
local sports, and when at o'clock an
1mprovised ring was formed in the tim
Der west Of the park, the men stripped
and entered the ring, and the referee
called time, there was an audience of
about fifty sports at the ringside to watch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
s ss =; s. 50 to CSC
s II: II 8. 45 10 6Oc

Others have advanced their
prices on Paints We had a
heavy contract and have not
No better paint made. Sample
color card free. Write today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
DUPLICATE WHIST TOURNEY.
MeteaIf and Williams Made High
Scores at Last Nights Games.

The sixteenth ard seventeenth games
in the twenty seventh duplicate whist
handicap tourney Of the St Pau! Chess
and Whist club were played last night
With the following results:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18
VENEZUELA WAS WARMED

That Proceedings In Her Courts
Might Re Reviewed.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, April IT,
(vta Hayden cabIe.}-Germany, the Unit
ed States, Great Britain and Spain have
refused the Venezuelan courts as fit tri-
bunaIs to adjudicate claims involving the
rights of foreigners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

London-In the Westaminster county
court an order for committal to prison
was made against Sir Robert Peel for
non-payment of judgment debt. The
warrant, however, was suspended for a
week, and it was announced that a set
tlement would be effected in the inter-
xro1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

LiverpooLThe influx of sugar from the
continent has been so enormous in ex-
pectation of the imposition of a duty on
that commodity that 81, SO tons are now
in stock here, against 81, 800 tons for tho
month of April, 1900. About $500. 900 Ha-
vara cigars have also been taken out OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-18

plague were reported, including three
Europeans. The corpsss Of three men
whose deaths had not been recorded,
were discovered.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
THE NEWEST SLEEPING CARS.

1t seems II human ingenuity and taste must
have been exhausted in building finishing and fur
nishing the interior Of the new cars Rubens and
AIgardi running between Jersey City and Buffalo,
and the Titan, Amadeo, Cheswick and Raphael
running between Jersey City and Chicago on the
Erie Railroad. The gay coloring and hligree work
which used to make sleeping cars gaudy have been
abandoned in this latest development in cars. and
the interior finish is IN plain mahogany, hand
someIv IuIaid with marQuetry. The square parti-
ttons which gave older certain angularity
have given place TO gracefully curved walls TO
dressing rooms and smoking compartments The
seats are richly upholstered in colOrs and com
Portable as well handsome The upper windows
and deck lights are OF loaded cathedral glass in
subdued colorfngs The cars are lighted with
new style OF Pintsch gas lamp concealed in the
ceiling
1t is. perhaps. in the dressing rooms that the
greatest effort toward perfection has been made.
These sleepers Will be west on Erie trains
and to Chicago and Buffalo, and return
on trains and 10 to Jersey City. These cars
have a spacious smoking room finished in English
ouartered oak and upholstered in olive green
leather. Another new feature is night lamps at the
end the keeping the glare and heat from the
messengers after they go 10 bed
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CLOAK FIRM AGAIN IN TROUBLE.

PETITION 10 HAVE MEN UNDER BONDS ON
BRIBERY CHARGE DECLARED BANKRUPTs.
petition TO have Abraham Popkin & Co.. deal
ers In cloaks at No. l West Fourteenth-st.. ad-
judged involuntary bankrupts filed yesterday
In the clerks office of the United States District
Court by the American Woollen Company, with
CLAMPS Of 1886, and two other creditors with SINH
lar claims. It is alleged in the petition that the
firm is fraudulently disposing of it's assets with
the purpose of going into bankruptcy its own
record and making Frederick Victor a preferred
creditor.
The firm Of Popkin & Co consists Of Abraham
Popkin and his son Michael. each of whom is now
out on 5000 bail a charge of attempting to
bribe Customs Inspector ScuIly at Hoboken. on
July last, TO allow the smuggling of lot of
cioaks- The first experience of the firm in the
bankruptcy court was on November Is, 1899, when
Joseph Steiner Brothers and the American Wool
len Company and others filed a petition 10
nave Popkln a Co adJudged involuntary bank
rupts receiver was appointed, and II was
learned that the elder Popkin was attempting TO
Sohce4I ms assets he was arrested and locked up
IN LudioW street jail until he could give surety
bond OF $1,000 The proceeding was continued until
an agreement was reached and the case dropped.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
WHEAT EXPORT RECORD BROKEN
DUE TO CONTRACTS TO MEET SHORTAGE;
IN FRENCH AND GERMAN CROPS

DUE TO CONTRACTS TO MEET SHORTAGES
IN FRENCH AND GERMAN CROPS.
The record for wheat exports was broken last
week, and it has been broken again this week
Last week the record of wheat exported from
both OF the United States sS32 199 bush
els, while for the week ended yesterday it was
9O39,961 bushels. The best previous weeks record
for the week ended November %, 1888. when
the exports Of wheat amounted to 7.4S3,959 bush
els. The recent record breaking shipments Of
wheat due to contracts made during June and
July by foreign importers meet shortages in the
French and German crops. 1t is estimated that
the shortage in France is about 5GO00OOO bushels
and that in Germany about 65OO0,O0O bushels
While wheat has been going out Of the country
in unusual quantities. the exports Of corn have
been compararively light. For the week ended
yesterday the exports 5OS,SOT bushels, as
compared with 3,O170S9 bushels for the CORE
spending week of last year and 5rSS1,4Oo oOsnelS
for the Corresponding week in 1899
A heavy export demand for flour taxed the factl-
ties of the Western railroads Some Of the rail-
road officials say that they have been unable 10
supply the orders of their Western connections FOR
cars TO move -four. Ocean freight rates on hour
at this season of the year are lower than IN the
fall and winter and the difference in the rates has
had some influence increase the exports or grain
-four
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
IN HARMONY, SAYS PHILBLN.
AND MOSS-WILL PROSECUTE ON
WHITNEYS CONFESSION.

The circulation yesterday Of various rumors con-
cerning alleged oisagreements and jealousies be-
tween District Attorney Philbin and Frank Moss
on account OF the Investigation following the con-
fession Of Edgar A. Whitney. the poolroom Tip
ster." prompted the District Attorney TO deny
emp baricaIly that there was any clash. Mr.
PhiIbin says that Whitneys confession is appar-
emily truthful and that he expecJs 10 bring pro-
ceedings against all those implicated Air. Philbin
made the following statement:
There is friction whatsoever between Mr..
Moss Justice jerome and myself This IS made
clear by the fact that my assistants have been
conducting the investigation now being made
before Judge Jerome and IL is also true that the
OF those gentlemen
Mr.. Moss has certainly rendered q great public
service in bringing 10 light the matters in question,
and The efforts that he and Justice Jerome are
highly valued
Ny official course in these matters will be in
1uenCeG 10 very great extent by the advice Of
those gentlemen. I Believe Whitney's statement 10
be true 10 all of lis material allegations. and
expect get evidence justify the institution Of
proceedings against all concerned. ] Will be de-
ing Of a conviction but Will proceed If salts
fed the person charged is guilty and that there is
z prospect Of having him so declared by the court
Justice Jerome was greatly pleased the Dis
trict Attorneys statement That's entirely true -
h. said You cannot make il too strong that
there is not the slightest friction between the Dis
trict Attorney, Mr. Moss and myself"
Justice jerome yesterday had the first confer
ence with District Attorney Philbin that ne has
had since the present crusade began. The Justice
remained clOseJed with District Attorney Phlbin
for about half a hour. All he would say about
method OF procedure which should be followed from
now in the matter Of Whitney's confession.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
THE M0ToRMAN WAS DRUNK.
COMPANY WILL TRY TO FIX RESPONSE
BILITY FOR HIS woRKING-NINE PER
SONS INJURED BY COLLISION OF
HIS CAR WITH ANOTHER.

Thomas F. Anderson. the motorman of
No. 614 of the Third-ave- line. OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company. which into another
of the line the bridge Coney
Island Greek Thursday night. causing the in
jury of nine persons. was drunk. according TO a
statement made yesterday by General Manager
Breckenridge.
There is no use trying TO hide the real facts
in the case" said Mr.. Breckenridge 1T is
unfortunate thing that such an admission should
have TO be made. II is TO the credit of
ployes that of the seven thousand and more of
them, 1t is rare indeed that we have occasion to
discipline discharge one Of them for intOxi-
cation
Anderson has been suspended. and soon as
he Is well enough TO be called to account will
probably be discharged. The company is going
TO find out, if possible where the mOtorman got
his liquor, and why he was allowed to continue
his car while intoxicated.
The mOtorman and conductor in the first car
were repairing damaged pole. and the electric
lights in the were out. There was red oil
lamp the rear of the car. however. One Of
the passengers on AndersOn's car says that be-
fore the smash the motOrman had dropped into
the seat in a stupOr. and had no control Of the
car. There were only nine persons in both cars.
All were injured or less. but none seriously
enough 10 be taken TO a hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
MANY HONOR ST. rocco.
THREE COLONIES OF ITALIANS HAVE
CELEBRATIONS FOR THEIR HEAL
ING PATRON.

ST. Rocco the healing saint OF Bastlicata- italy,
must have rested easy in his grave last night Yes
terday was decidedly his day in the Italian quar-
ter and many were the doings in his honor. Miles
of big yellow candles burned in his behalf
Professions blocks in length. marched through the
streets from one church to another There was
din of drecrackers during the day and a blaze OF
rockets at night. Almost all OF the Italian bands
in the city worked zealously over opera scores in
improvised stands built sidewalks or de-
scended from them TO play march music at the head
OF professions
St Rocco was honored by three distinct celebra-
tions- Three sidewalk shrines were erected in his
name three associations depleted their treasures
in effort outdo another and three little
colonies on the lower East Side were supremely
happy. The biggest shrine was in front Of No rs
Mott-st and the streets for several blocks around
were decorated with flags, bunting and lanterns
Italians who live in Eleventh-st-. between Avenue
A and Second-ave-. had a celebration on a smaller
scale. Another colony, in Roosevelt-st, had its
celebration.
There is a story about St. Rocco which has been
handed down from father son in Basilcata for
several centuries It told a thousand times yes
terday in the Italian quarter.
st Rocco was the best that ever lived. ex-
cept one" said an Italian girl IN Mott-st she
began the story. IF he had not 70 SavOia
none Of US would be alive to-day You see. all of
our great-great-g parents were dying or
this country They all dying OF the dreadful
thing when a grand looking man from France
father very rich. He went 10 work among the
sick people, and cured nearly 1ery one who was
not too near dead. Then, when every one was well
he taken with the pestlence- They would not
let him stay in the town, and ne mad TO go 10 a
deserted tent A little dog who was not as IN
grateful the prince of the town, brought him
food every day until he became well
Then went back to France and was thrown
into prison After living I'VE in little CELL ne
died. When they bury him they found
that a miracle had been performed Under his feet
was a paper. which written, Who has
faith in viii be cured When the people heard
Of this they knew that he was a saint. and ne
was maze the patron OL InS IOWL4- .At -
The shrine in MOtt-st- was covered with wax
arms and legs and hands A youth, whose head was
broken open by a fall placed wax bust OF htrnseE
on the shrine. Many who had been cured Of serious
illness in the last year made offerings OF some
kind
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
FRESH AIR BOYS CAMP OUT.
ONE PARTY COMES HOME FROM ITS
TENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA AND
ANOTHER TAXES ITS PLACE.

Fourteen boys with tanned faces tumbled out Of
Philadelphia train in the train shed OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Jersey City on Thursday
evening. They came from Lancaster, Penn. where
they had been camping out. Two weeks before
they had been sent there by the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund and from the day they left the city until
the day Of their return they had hardly been in
side of a house. Tents with board floors
their homes In these they slept and ate washed
dishes and sat about in the evening comparing
experiences. 1t was great outing for the fifteen
boys from the tenement house districts Of this city
One boy who went out with the party did
turn with ii. He will come back two weeks hence.
They were fine lot of boys. and ready for all the
fun in sight. And there plenty of IT. The
camp was in Rocky Spring Park near stream of
water In this they went swimming in garments
of nondescrpt character that could hardly be
called bathing suits. but served their purpose. A
steamer took them sailing. and merry-go-rounds
and apple orchards had their share in providing
entertainment The boys went barefoot to their
hearts content They usually had their shirt
sleeves rolled up also. They went TO the country
TO get fresh air, and they not satisfied with
breathing II. but wanted take it in all
Evidently Of the youngsters got better fare
than they were accustomed to at home, for one
little fellow remarked, he gnawed at a chicken
bone. absorbing chicken gravy between bites:
Gee but me little brudder would be glad to get
some Of dis at homer'
The Rev. Charles T. Knox. pastor Of the
Strangers Mission, of Lancaster. Penn. who en-
tertained the children. brought them back to the
city When he found that there were chill
dren in the city needing outings who could not
have them without assistance than there were
places for them to go, he invited second company
of boys TO go back with him TO spend the coming
two weeks camping out. Arrangements were
hastily made for the party and ii will start at noon
to-day.
The parties sent to the country yesterday aggre-
gated nearly two hundred children. They went TO
Pittsfed. Mass: Claverack. Grand Hotel Station
and Windsor, n. Y, and WeStfeld, n. ]. The
Pittshed party. the fourth to go there this sum-
mer numbered 122. The party that went to Claw
The children who went TO Windsor will be enter
tanned by the following: Mrs. PearsalI, Mrs. Will
New-York tribune., 1901-08-17
CONVENTION DATES ALMOST CONFLICT.
THE EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN DELIBERATIONS VIII
BE FASTENED so THAT DELEGATES MAY
START FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

An unusual situation exists this year over ths
date OF the Episcopal Convention of the Diocese
OF New-YOrk The canon says IL shall meet on
the last Wednesday OF September. This year the
Episcopal General Convention meets in San Fran
cisco on October 2 Bishop Potter considered
whether he had right under the canon TO TX an
earlier date for the diocesan convention TO admit
OF delegates reaching San Francisco. and has de-
cided that he has not The local convention win
meet in the Church of Zion ana 81. Timothy on
September x Usually it occupies two DAYS but
there is talk Of holding evening session and
so permit the Bishop and others 70 start one day
earlier for the West.
Bishop Potter viii IN his address 10 the local
convention make report upon the Huntington
resolution or last year. which resulted in his letter
TO Mayor Van WyCk and started the public dis
cusston OF conditions obtaining around the Pro-
Cathedral. in StantOn-st- There are TO be elected
two additional delegates 10 san Francisco. BY
oversight. only three lay deputies weTe chosen.
and President Low of Columbia University.
of the three. has announced thai IL viii be i'm
possible for him 20 be absent all OF October. The
other lay deputies are j. Pierpont Morgan and w
Bayard Cutting Mr.. Morgan IS 20 go in his prt-
VaJe car he VIII take some or the clerical depu-
ties with him as guests. and IS TO remain through
out the cnIire three weeks. occupying meanwhile.
one OF the two CgOcher mansions on Mob Hin-