davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Son of Aloha Wins the Big Three
Year-Old Race in Fast
Time.
Terminus Finished Second, and The
Parader, FaVorite, a Bad
Third.

CHICAGO, June 22-Thirty thousand
people saw Virginia" Bradley's Aloha
gelding, Robert Wadden. at y to l, in
the betting, win the fourteenth American
Derby at Washington park track today
by one length in 2:33 AS, record time for
the race. Few in the surging, cheering
throng had backed the comparatively
friendless animal to capture the rich
stake from the animals of the Eastern
and Western millionaires, yet never since
the day that the grand filly Modesty,
took the first American Derby has the
tumultuous cheering-tne genuine ova-
ton given to horse and rider-been
equaled in this state Jockey Bullman,
to whom fell the honor of taking two
Derbtes in succession was swept into a
human maelstrom after he had dis
mounted and verified his weight Upon
the shoulders Of strong men this popular
rider was carried and a detail of blue
coats had to be called to clear the admir-
ing throngs from the course AS for the
earnest, pie beian racing tool, Robert Wad-
dell, he refused to permit attendants to
tie upon his back the gigantic floral sad
die that the club had provided for the
winner. Terminus, the w. T. Shafer.
Blaze's colt, was good second, while the
faVorfte, r. T. Wilson Jr.s grand looking
l ongStreet colt, The Parader, was tired
third. Frank Farrells Bonnibert. that
shared with The Parader at one time, the
honors of a favorite failed to run his race
and was fourth His Eminence, pur-
chased for $4,000 by Clarence NJ. Mac
key, and groomed for a victory In the
classic, had bad start but, under Jockey
Odoms terrific riding at the end, landed
in fifth position. Sannazarro, SIX Shoot
CT, Beau Ga liant, Silverdale and Sadie s
finished in the order named behind His
Eminence.
That it was a truly run race was the
opinion of every unpreiudiced spectator.
The Parader, fast as the wind in the
Derby workout that induced his owner to
ship him from New York to the Wash
ington park track at the eleventh hour.
was seventh. away at the drop of Start
er Dwyer's red flag after the field had
made one false break. Piggott had
orders to make killing pace He at
once took the favorite to the front and.
there The Parauer remained until the
stretch was reached. Piegott is a strong
rider and is credited with considerable
judgment, but he did not figure upon all
of the problems that were known TO
Jockey John Bullman. who raced his
mount INTO second place and kept Robert
Wadden within striking distance until
the head of the stretch,
PULLMAN IN LUCK.
Bullman had been the most disconsolate
man on the big track an hour and half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
FOR BRIBERY OF JURES
KANSAS CITY GRAND JURY INDICTS
EMPLOYEES OF STREET RAIL
WAY COMPANY
HAS TURNED IN A HOT REPORT
Says the Company Has Reduced the
Purchase of Jurors in DAM
age Suits to
System.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. June 22.-The spe-
cial grand jury, which adjourned today,
returned indictments against three en-
ployes of the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way company for alleged bribery of
juries sitting on damage suits against
the company. Their names were not
made public, but warrants were issued.
The report of the jury was sensational,
indicating as it does a systematic at
tempt to corrupt juries in the criminal
court. 1t says in part:
1.-THE crime of jury bribing as pract:ced
has been carried on in the courts of this
county to an extent never dreamed of by
the public. 1t is of necessity an exceed
ingly secret crime, but as stated above,
we believe that the indictments returned
by us and the convictions which must
necessarily follow thereon, will greatly
diminish if it does not put a stop to the
commission Of this crime in our country.
Jury bribing by the Metropolitan Street
Railway company has been reduced to a
regular system
REFUSED INFORMATION.
J. A. Harder, auditor Of the railway
company, who was on Monday last held
in contempt of the criminal court for re-
fusing to appear before the grand jury
with his books, was today released on a
writ of habeas corpus granted by Judge
John w. Henry of the circuit court. The
grand jury had demanded of Harder that
he bring his books into court to aid the
jury. Mr. Harder refused either to pro-
duce mis- books or answer point blank
questions as to whether he or his COM
pany had sought to bribe witnesses. He
was constructively held a prisoner. In
his petition for a writ of habeas corpus
he pleaded constitutional protection
Recently Walton F. Holmes, general
manager of the railway company, held
upon the same charge of contempt as
Harder, sought the same relief. and was
granted a writ of nabeas corpus by Judge
Henry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: st. Louis, South
ampton and Cherbourg; American, Ma
pies; Lucania, Liverpool. Sailed: Bull
garia, Hamburg; Umbria, Liverpool; Rot
terdam, Rotterdam, via BouIogne; Ho-
henzoilern, Naples, etc.; Ethiopia, Glas-
gov; C4labria, Mediterranean ports;
Yokohama-Arrived: America. Maru.
San Francisco, via Honolulu, for Hong
Kong; Idzumi, Seattle, for Hongkong..
Sailed: Braemer from Hongkong), Ia
coma.
real.
tQueenstown-sailed: Nomadic, from
Havre-sailed: La Champagne, New
Antwerp-Arrived: FriesIand. New
York Sailed: iceland, New York, via
Hongkong-Arrived: Coptic, San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu and Yokohama
Queen Adelaide, Tacoma, via Yokohama.
Brisbane--Arrived: Moana, Vancouver.
via Honolulu, for Sydney, N. S. W.
Liverpool-Arrived: Campania and
CCevic, New York. Sailed: Etruria,
New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota-Fair Sunday and Monday;
fresh northeasterly winds.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy Sunday, with
showers in southwest and cooler in east
ern portion; fresh north to northeast
winds.
Iowa-Local rains Sunday, with cooler
in northwestern portion Monday fair;
variable winds.
North and South Dakota-Fair Sunday
and probably Monday; southerly winds.
Montana-Fair Sunday and probably
Monday; westerly winds.
Yesterdays Temperatures
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, 76; lowest temperature, 81; average
temperature So; daily range, IA; baro Sle-
ter. 20. .78; humidity, 72; precipitation, .32;
7 D. M, temperature, 76; Z p. m, wind,
nort Invest: weather partly cloudy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

1 before the Derby was run. Then it seem
| ed to him that he would not have a
| mount in the race, although last year on
| Sidney Lucas, he had won the race En-
gagged to ride Bonnibert and displaced
when the Eastern owner obtained the
| services of Jockey Nash Turner from W.
c Whitney, Builman was discouraged.
Early in the day ]. w. Schorr, owner of
Lady Schorr, engaged MIN to pilot the
hlly in the mile and a half event. But
the veterinarian declared against the
starting of this speedy daughter of Esher
and once more Bullman was "in the
cold. Friends who knew his riding abili-
ties worked hard to secure a mount for
him. ''Virg MIA Bradley was undecided
between Van Dusen and See for the
mount on his entry. He had heard from
the pool room men that BuiIman might
not try to win. This decided the quaint
Southerner. Calling Bullman an hour be-
fore the bugles summoned the animals
to the post, he offered $1,000 If he would
win with Robert Waddell Bu1lman was
fixed at last. Frank FARRELL told him
that he could not straighten the tangle
and rendered the jockey $500 for his hu-
initiation. With this roll of bills in his
jockey boot and Virginia" Bradley's
promise of twice as much money as
Jim" Gushing had given the famous
Snapper" Garrison for plotting Bound
less winner in the $4,000 Worlds fa$r
Derby, Bullman's friends said he could
not lose the race
HARVEST FOR BOoKIEs.
There were fifty-seven bookmakers at
the big track and they did large volume
Of business on all Of the races without
interference by the authorities Bull
mans presence on Bradleys gelding
caused considerable picking on the L
to shot, but the bulk of the public spec
ulation was on the more fashionable"
animals. Parader held firm at 8 to l.
Ronnibert opened at 31a to and receded
half point. Beau Gallant was backed
to to l. His Eminence opened at 4 to l
and closed at 8 to 2. Considerable play
on Sannazarro, the w. NJ Hayes colt,
that would have been an excellent mud
DER had the track been heavy, sent his
odds down from 20 to Is to l at the post.
The withdrawal of Lady Schorr left the
Schorr entry, Silverdale. with strong
and loyal following, which pounded the
odds from s to to l. Terminus was
fancied by few as was evident by his
stationary odds, the price opening and
closing at Is to 1. Six-shooter had never
won a race in his career, and few played
this Sir Dixon colt at the tempting odds
of 10 and 20 to 1. Jockey McGinn, who
had been secured to pilot Sadie S, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

ed cool and COMPOSED. The prisoner had
only been at the ranch twenty minutes
when we arrived. He was making for
PaIa Fox to cross to Mexico. The coun-
try was full Of city and federal officers
scouting for the man. We left Aguil-
ares at p. m. on Friday. I got a fresh
horse at Laredo and continued from
there I wired Agent Mimmas at COtul-
Ia and received a reply that 1 vas on
the right trail
Upon receipt Of this telegram I left
for Laredo and secured a fresh hore,
RODE to Bonavides ranch near Las Tien-
da5. We secured the services of the
trailer Martiano A-ce ana started. We
caught our man at noon. He was COM
pletely taken by surprise and WAS unable
to offer resistance. as we had the house
covered. He had two pistols. One I
supposed to be the pistol of Sheriff Nor
ris. The man 1 have is five feet eleven
inches, thin, hollow breasted. stoOp-
shouldere3. medium complexion. two or
three weeks growth Of beard. He is
sullen and dogged and viii not give any
account Of himself. Fe wears a black
hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
THIRD TERM IS GOOD,
SAYS SENATOR DEPEW

ate always In session. He cannot con-
troll elections, as is done in foreign coun-
tries, for that machinery is with the
states and j. alously qua ded. The peo-
pie through their representatives can tie
his hands or impeach him
1--WE have been severely criticised or
roundly abused for say .ug that there is
nothing illegal or immO al in the people
Of this country electng citizen for
twelve years instead of eight, an { at
If present conditions were unchanged
1904 they would certainly request Mckin-
icy to again assume the presidency
But it is the most serious ca g yet
made against the intelligence Of the
American electors and their capacity for
self-government to treat, as so many
have the third term as If it was some
thing which might prove a temptation
ana il rereivel with popular favor We
would al once voluntarily and with
reckless hilarity sa rifle our liberty ar
our institutions. When ths me comes,
as it may. that in a great c. sis an
Abraham Lincoln after Gig years Of the
presidency win in the juigm n of the
people of this country ST ser-e the
highest interests of The republic by an
other four years he viii receive such
call as no patriotic man can resist"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
MACHdNIsTs WILL FIGHT.
Question Power of Court to Issue
Blanket Injunction.

Blanket Injunction.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 22.-George
Mulberry, third vice president of the In
ternational Union of Machinists, being in
terviewed in regard to Injunction is
sued against 'picketing,' said:
II do not believe that the injunction
will have any effect whatever on the
strike. 1 nave seen such things before
and I am not frightened bit. 1 cannot
say what will be done until we have a
conference and talk it over. Very likely
the entire proceedings will be ignored ana
the men will go on as before. Or else we
will deliberately violate the order and
make a test case of it. The employers
cannot stop a man from picketing the
shops Any man can walk the streets
and speak to other men on any subject
he wants to. 1t is a great bluff and does
not frighten us a particle
''It is a. blanket Injunction said Gen
eral Organizer r. E. Mclean, intended
to stop US from prosecuting the fight, and
1 do not believe it will stand any show
whatever in court. 1t will be fought Wig
orously and I do not believe it will have
any effect upon the present conditions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
SCHMIDT LOSES A HOUSE
BREWERS NEW $4,000 HOUSE
BURNS THIS MORNING.

A new residence which Jacob Schmidt,
proprietor of the North Star brewery,
cial streets. was discovered to be on fire
this morning at Los, and, in spite of
the efforts of the firemen, was complete
ly destroyed, entailing loss on the
owner of about $4,000
Mr.. Schmidt had not InoVed into the
house, and it was unoccupied at the time
of the outbreak of the fire. No informa-
ton as to insurance could be obtained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK. June 22.-(speciall-Fol-
lowing are Northwesterners registering ni
at New York hotels:
st. Paul-W. R. Dorr, Astor; c. o. Ell
wood, Holland; H. Nicols, Murray Hill
F. P. Blair, Holland
Minneapolis-N. j. Nelson, L. NJ. Rand.
Grand Union; H. P. Watson, Holland,
w. S. Hunllns, Herald Square; H. Het-
1uiston, RoSsmore
Duluth-C. A. Towne. Victoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair; Northeasterly Winds
1-WaGdeII Wins Derby.
Tornado Strikes Pittsburg.
$4,000 Pearl Found.
Indicted for Jury BribinE.
Strikers Are EnjOined.
2-Abate Smoke Nuisance
POstmen Have Holiday.
Uphold Divorce Canon.
WOman's Sphere in Life.
G-New Hospital at Aberdeen.
Tawney Talks Rural Delivery.
Follow German Custom
News of the Northwest.
z-EditOriaI Comment.
6-Kalaer's Busy Week
Gossip Of London.
Trying to ConcfIiate Russia.
General Foreign News.
G-OmHh@ Huys New Engines.
News of the Railroads.
7-Cheap Summer Outings.
S-Saints Beat Cowboys
Games in Big Leagues.
General Sporting News.
0-HiGhIander Is OutsaiIed.
Sporting News Continued.
1O-Pan-American Exposition.
Three Sheriffs Want PIummers.
11-NiRrIs cts of the World
September Wheat, &C 3-4c.
Ear Silver, 80 1-2c
Stocks Neglected.
12-Fate of the Cleveland.
Cretin Hall Meeting.
12-IgnatiUs DOnneIIy's Library.
1l-DOyvie and His Zion.
Down in Old Mexico.
SvvindIer's Remarkable Career
Cheap Summer Vacations.
15-BuSiness Announcement.
18--what Is Doing in Society.
100 Interest to Women
A Matrimonial Syndicate.
IS-IdeaI Summer Recreation
Parisians Believe in Cards.
19-Carried Nem. Con.
Exit the Minor Poet.
The Absent-Iifnded Doctor.
20-Hosv to See the Pan-American.
2t-The Peoples Forum
22-Me.iicaI Notes.
Insect NIfgratfons.
So,se Rare Postage stamps
H-GIohe Popular Wants
s-Music and the Drama
Young Women as Sponsors.
Salt Fields in the Desert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
Accompanied by Heavy Downpour
of Rain and Spectacular
Electrical Display.
Heavy Property Damage Done.
Three Lives Known to
Have Been Lost.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 22-Pittsburg
and vicinity was visited today by one of
the fiercest storms known snce the
United States weather bureau has been
established. Within forty-eight minutes
Ito inches or fain fell and during that
time the lightning and thunder was al
| most continuous. The wind accompany
ing the storm was not high except in a
contracted path a few hundred feet de
which swept like a tornado from NJ
KEGS rocks, through Allegheny. portion
of the east end P.ttsburg on to Wilmer
ding and Turtle Creek.
Three lives were lost during the storm
Charles Marcus, an Italian, was work
ing in a sewer at Center and Euclid ave-
nues. When the rain came the sewer
was a raging torrent in a moment and
Marcus was torn away from his fellow
workmen and probably carried through
| TO the river.
James Howard, aged fifteen years, was
| struck on head by live wire at Duquesne
| and instantly killed
| James Dunn, aged ten, after saving the
| life of his brother Harry, aged seven
years VINO had fallen into the creek at
Braddock, was carried away by the
waters and drowned.
Great damage was done in the two
cities and in the suburbs east, but moth
| ing like correct figures can be given to-
| night. Conservative estimates pace the
| loss at 500. 600.
FRANKS OF THE WIND.
The tornado when 1t reached Ale
| gheny, struck the 81 g1andstand of the ball
| park and carried away bodily $50 feet of
! that structure and moved from it's
| foundation the entire stand. Great beams
| with portions of the roof of the stand
were carried from zoo to 800 feet from the
| park. lodging on the roofs of houses. In
| one instance two of the beams ploughed
! through the roof OF a house on Robinson
| street, going from the garret TO the first
floor, carrying away a portion Of the bed
| in which James Williamson was asleep.
1t Is a miracle that no lives were lost in
Allegheny. In the Buthers run district
the famous hood of 1874 was outdone ex-
! cept in the loss Of life. Fortunately to-
/ day the Inhabitants Of that district an
| ticipated the trouble snd when the tor
rent came which clogged the sewers and
| overfowed the streets and submerged the
houses all Of the occupants had fed.
In Pittsburg, is usual during heavy
rains F fifth avenue and Forbes sire t, IN
the Soho district were completely blocked
with great masses of dirt and stones
washed from the hill and an street car
service to and from the east end was
suspended for about two hours.
Going eastward the storm carried de-
struction in its wake, doing damage
which will aggregate thousands of dollars.
The Point Breeze Presbyterian chu ch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
STRIKE ON THE READING
Next Move Will Be Call on The
Trainmen.

Trainmen.
READING, Pa, June 22.-The strikers
have redoubled their efforts to spread the
strike. They are apparently determined
to force the issue.
1t issstated that If it Is necessary for
the men to win the railroad hands of the
Reading company will be called out and
it is also said that the greater part of
them will respond to the order to strike
The trainmen asked for an increase Of
wages some time ago.
The machinists who were seen said that
they would go out in a day or two and
that they were simply waiting for the
order to come from President Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
FlNp RARE GEMS

Umberger found pearl valued at $4,000.
The pearl is a perfect gem and the larg-
est ever found In the Mississippi river.
It weighed 10 grains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
PEARL FISHERS

LA CROSSE, Wis, June 22.-(special)
While digging CLANS in the vicinity of
stoddard today D. D. Stone and John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23
*washington time, q p. m. st. PauD.

River forecast till p. m. Sunday: The
Mississippi will continue rising slowly in
the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-23

pullman had been the most disconsolate
man on the big track an hour and half
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-03
WEST vIRerNIA's COAL KINGS.
The WatsOns of Fnirmoupt Absorb
six More Companies.

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Jan. 3.-The
Watsons of Fairmcunt. W. Va, are row
coal kings of West Virginia. 1t is re-
ported that deal was closed today
whereby they acquire every coal plant be-
tween Clarksburg and Fairmount except
the plants of the Monongah Coal and Coke
Company. the HutchinsoGs, and John A
Clark. II is reported that they have Pur-
chased the plants of the Riyerdale Coal
and Coke Company, the Scion Lowry
Coal and Coke Company the Alexander
Coal Company, the Glen Falls Coal ana
Coke Company. the Cole Coke ami Goa.
Company, and the Farnum Coal Company.
The purchase price could not be ascer-
tanned today except that they paid s105. 600
for the Glen Falls plant and $4,000 for
the Scion Lowry plant. This Geal was no
surprise. as il had been rumored for some
time that the Watsons, who are the largest
coal operators in the Paramount region,
would endeavor 10 absorb all Independent
plants in the Fairmount-Clarksburg re-
gion.
BY ;oday's transactions they become the
largest producers of coal in West Virginia,
than 16.000 tons This sounds the death
KEEL to tie small coal operators in this
region. as it leaves the Walsons. the
Monongah Coal and Coke Company and
John A Clark. who are all on friendly
terms, in absolute control of the coal bust
neSs. These three companies own and con-
troll about twenty-five plants, including the
Watsons' new acquisitions today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-03
BOUGHT SALT IN PORTUGAL.
The Armour Packing Company Els
capes the Extortion of the Trust.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. "A large
shipment OF salt from lisbon, Portugal,
for the Armour Packing Company. has
just begun to arrive in Kansas City Thir-
ty-fve cars reached here yesterday. Twen-
ty-flve cars are on the way here, some at
New orleans and some on the ocean.
The purchase of this enormous quantity
OF salt by the Armour Packing Company
was provoked by the high prices demand
ed by the Salt Trust in this country In
stead of buying salt from the Hutchinson
Kansas Companies, the Armour Company
sent across the ocean to Portugal. Salt in
large quantities is necessity for nearly
all departments of the meat business.
from the ice plant to the hide curing de-
partment. About fifteen carloads are
used every week.
We found that prices have gone stead
lily up on account of the Salt Trust said
James Terrell, purchasing agent for the
company today Prices are now Sc ton,
a figure so high that we are forced to do
something desperate to escape the pay
ment of it.
Instead of buying salt 210 miles from
Kansas City. We have sent more than 5000
miles to another country for it, and after
paying steamer and freight rates and
customs duty of cents a hundred we are
still able to save money This shows what
an outrageous profit the Salt Trust makes
in this country"