davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
MAY HAVE TO WALK
POCk ETrS PgCKED AT COL
ORADO SPRINGS
SOME LOSE THEIR TRUNKS
Unless Railroads VIII Issue Return
Passes County Authorities Will
Have to Aid the strand
ed Strangers.

GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Col, July a.
The thoroughly organized gangs OF
pickpoekets operating at Colorado Springs
are responsible for party of about thirty
Epworth Leaguers becoming stranded
here. Men and women alike have been
robbed, not only of every cent they had
with them. but of railroad tickets as
well, and unless the railroad will issue
tickets back home on their proof of
having purchased and paid for rides to
San Francisco and back, they will be
compelled to ask aid from the county au
therities. In at least ten instances thieves
even secured their victims trunks on the
stolen baggage checks.
Among those robbed are DR.. ]. H. VIII
son, wife and daughter and Mrs. H. d.
Harrington, of Dover Del. DR.. Wilson
wallet, containing tickets for the party,
drafts on San Francisco banks and bag
gage checks being stolen in the crush at
the depot in Colorado Springs.
Maj s. x. Hooper, general passenger
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road, authorized the Glenwood Springs
agent to furnish passes to Ogden To
stranded passengers who desired to con-
tinue their journey west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
SAILED THROUGH RAPIDS
FIFTH VOYAGE OF GRAHAM
THROUGH WHIRLPOOL
Narrowly Escaped Being Dashed
to Pieces Against Stone Abut-
ments of Second
Bridge.

NIAGARA FALLS. July 1A-About 1900
people saw Carlisle D. Graham make
his fifth successful voyage through the
Whirlpool rapids this afternoon. The bar
rel is made of wood, of an oval shape in
that it has a fiat head. 1t is feet 8
inches in length IL inches diameter at
the foot and 26 inches at the head. With
its 100 pounds of ballast, it weighs 146
pounds The start was made from the
Old Maid of the Mist landing, below the
falls. The barrel was caught in an
eddy and circled a little above the can't
lever bridge for a quarter of an hour
The stronger current in the middle of
the stream finally jostled it out of the
eddy into the waters Of the rapids Pro
ceeding under the second bridge, the bar
rel had a narrow escape from being dash
ed to pieces against the stone abutments
Of the bridge. The passage through the
rapids was swift. It took the barrel
five minutes to reach the eddy from the.
starting point and twenty minutes to get
out of it, but it took only three and a
half minutes ITO pass through the rapids
and the Whirlpool a distance of about a
mile. At no time during its progress
through the rapids was the barrel lost
sight of. 1t was thrown out of the whir-
pool after 1t had circled round few
times. Graham was bruised about the
elbows and knees, but otherwise was un-
injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
TO SAVE HIS FEELINGS
EVIDENCE OF DESTRUCTION WILL
BE HIDDEN FROM EMPEROR.

PEKIN, July 14.-The Chinese officials
are making elaborate preparations to save
the emperor's buildings when he re-enters
Pekin. All evidence of the destruction
wrought by the war along the streets to
be traversed by the emperor will be
temporarily disguised. Great pagodas Will
be erected. The Chen Men gate, which
was nearly demolished by the lombard
ment, Will be repaired with wood and
plaster. painted to resemble stone and
the damage to the walls and outer build
ings will be similarly masked.
La Hung Chang has deferred the with
drawal of the foreign troops from the
temples and palaces not later than Aug.
Is. The ministers of the powers have
acQuiesced and have notified the COM
manders Of their decision. The Americans
and British will probably camp near the
summer residences of the legati0ners in
the western hills until their barracks are
completed. Guards of honor of Ameri-
cans, Germans, Italians and japanese
escorted Gen. Gaselee, the British COM
mander,to the railway station on his de-
parture. The members of the United
States legation awaited them at the sta
tion, together with representatives of all
the other legations except the Russian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
STRIKERS RESUME WORK
CINCINNATI MACHINISTs WILL GO
BACK TODAY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. July 14-The re-
ports of yesterday that the machinists'
strike was broken were confirmed today,
when the men of the Fay-Egan shops vot-
ed to go to work tomorrow morning In
body. These men were undecided yes
terday. The strike has not been declared
off here, but the stTikers have decided
to vote by shops, and in this way almost
all have arranged to resume tomorrow,
except some of those employed heretofore
by Laidlaw, Dunn & Gordon, the Gin
cinnati Milling Machine company and
some smaller shops. 1t is intimated that
the shops where the regular machinists
are not to return are to be selected as the
objects of the new plan of isolated at
tack.
The strikers here deny the statement
sent out by President James O'Connell
from Washington that the international
union has funds to continue the contest,
and that assistance has been rendered
here. The men are both discouraged
and indignant, and most of them favor
resuming work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
CAN'T SHOW ON SUNDAY
ATTEMPT OF CONCESsIoNAIREs AT
PAN PROVES FUTILE.

BUFFALO, July 1.-THE proprietors
of the Midway shows at the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition made another effort to-
day to open their concessions on Sunday.
e; S. Dundy and ]. S. Mark, two con-
cessionaries opened their show this after
noon. They were promptly arrested by
Capt Damer, of the exposition police,
and taken to police headquarters. A D.
Cass, superintendent of admission, was
called upon by Sergt. Damer to make
complaint against the men, but ne declin-
ed to do so. Mr.. Dundy demanded that
some charge be presented in order that
the case be settled in court. Mr. Cass
advised the showmen to close their con-
cessions and they would be released.
They refused. No charge was preferred
by the exposition officials and the men
were released. The men returned to
their concessions and began selling tick
cts. In about twenty minutes a posse
of police arrived and surrounded the
entrances to prevent the people entering
the shows were then closed for the
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

For Minnesota-Fair Monday; not so
warm in northern portion. Tuesday fan;
not so warm in southern portion light
to fresh southerly winds, becoming vari-
able.
For Wisconsin-Fair, continued warm
Monday and Tuesday, except probably
somewhat cooler Tuesday in western por-
ton; light southery winds.
For Iowa-Fair, continued warm Mon
day, although not quite so warm in
northern portion; Tuesday fair; southerly
winds.
For North Dakota-Fair Monday and
Tuesday; northerly winds.
For South Dakota-Showers Monday.
not quite so warm; Tuesday fair Vari
able winds.
For Montana-Fair Monday and Tues
day; westerly 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 nignt-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
Yature, 9S; lowest temperature, rs; average
temperature, 81; daily range, %; barome-
ter, 20 9.S6; humidity 56; precipitation o;
p. m., temperature, "a; p. m. wind,
south; weather, clear.
Yesterdays temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
Farmers Are Obliged to Pay EnOr-
nous Prices for Hay and
Feed for Their
Stock
CROPS SERIOUSLY DAMAGED
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 14.-No relief
came today to break the almost unprece-
dented drought in the Southwest. The
day was a repetition of the past two
weeks, with reports from many places in
Western Missouri, Kansas and the ter
ritorieS of temperatures over the 100
mark. At most places the sun shone mer-
cilesSly with not even a dftful clou
to break its rays, nor a slight breeze. At
Kansas City last night proved more bear
able, a beeze from the north allevia ting
the conditions, but day of intense heat
followed.
Tonight there is a prospect of rain in
Oklahoma, but there are no indications of
a change from any other part Of the
Southwest
With no relief in sight, the fears for the
crops are fast becoming realities, and the
scarcity of water and generally dry con-
ditions make the element of fire a most
serious one What the real damage to
corn, the crop most affected, will be, is
problematical but it is probably safe to
say that half the crop will be lost The
supply of water is short in almost every
direction and the shipment Of cattle and
hogs to the market to save them must
continue.
In Kansas City today the government
Thermometer reached 102, and at Marys-
vile, Kan, 104 was recorded, against 100
yesterday. There were three prostra-
tions at Marysvile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
FOUR BLOCKSDESTROYED
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE VISITS BUSI-
NESS SECTION OF ENID.

ENID, Q. T., July H.-Four blocks of
business houses on the public square
We're destroyed by fire in less than three
hours time by a fire that started after
midnight last night. The water supply
was inadequate, and It was necessary to
blow up buildings with dynamite to check
the flames. Owing to the continued
drought everything burned like match
wood. light wind was blowing from
the southeast, and saved the eastern part
of the town. The total loss is estimated
at slightly over 100000. The insurance
will be light. The firemen finally were
compelled to blow up several buildings
with dynamite, and in this manner sue
eeeded in checking the flames at o'clock
this morning The postoffice and land
office were saved only after a hard fight
The heaviest losers are: Gensman Bros,
81, 900; Crandall & Grubb, $40, ,O0O In both
cases the losses were total. Enid is a
town of about 6,0oO, situated on the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific, and is the
county seat of Garfield county. 1t was
established at the opening of Oklahoma
over ten years ago, and is one of the
most prosperous towns in the territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
IRON MOULDERS STRIKE
WORKERS IN CHICAGO FOUNDRIEs
GO OUT TODAY.
Voted at Yesterdays Meeting to Re-
fuse Employers Offer and
Stand by Original
Demand

CHICAGO, July H.-Action taken to-
night by Chicago members of the Iron
moulders' union will result tomorrow in
a general strike of the members of the
trade employed in the foundries of Chi
cago and vicinity. In spite of the ef-
forts of the officers of the international
organization, the six local unions voted
to refuse the terms offered by their en-
ployers. They also decided to renew
their demand for a $3-a-day wage to-
morrow and to strike unless their de-
mand shall be Immediately complied
with. Eighty manufacturing concerns
and 1,400 members of the union will be
affected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

WASHINGTON, July 14-Reports to
the weather bureau show That the hot
weather continues in nineteen states and
territories of the great corn belt, the
Ohio Valley and various portions of the
South. There seems to be no immediate
evidence of abatement, except in the
South and Southwest where local thun-
derstorms may cause some moderations.
The states affected include Indiana, Ill
inois Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Mis-
sour, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Okla
homa, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota,
North Dakota, Colorado and Michigan.
1t has become considerably warmer in
the upper lake region and in New Eng
land, Marquette Mich. reporting today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
TO SEARCH FOR pEARY
STEAMER ERIK STARTED ON PER-
ILOUS VOYAGE.

HALIFAX, N. s., July B-The steamer
Erik left North Sydney this morning on
her voyage to the frozen north She
Is to call at Labrador and then az the
various Esquimalt stations in Greenland,
reaching Etah under favorable conditions
in about three weeks. At the various
stations she will make inquiries as to
news Of Lieut.. Peary and the Wlndward.
The Erik took $50 tons OF coal anc is
fully provisioned for at least year. The
members of the Peary Arctic club who
went on the steamer are: DR.. A. #. Cook
surgeon of the expedition; l.. F. Stone
and A. F. Beary, both Of Brooklyn; c. f.
Wykof and L. c. Bennett, of Ithaca, N.
Y, and Alfred Whitney Church, Of Ell
gin, Ill
DR.. Cook, previous to departing, said
that a number of American gentlemen
had agreed to contribute 81, 900 year for
four years to aid Peary in his work of
Arctic exploration. The Erik carries
crew of sixteen, all hardy Newfound-
landers, who are used TO the Ice
Another From Carnegie.
LONDON, July 15-Andrew Carnegie
has offered $4,000 for the erection of
free public library in Amman, Scotland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

LINCOLN, Neb., July 14-Nebraska
sweltered in the heat today. The sun
beat down on the parched earth with
unusual f1erceness, even for this dry sea-
son. The highest temperature reported
by the weather bureau was 102 degrees,
at 4:30, but thermometers in the business
district recorded 109. The mean tempera-
ture of the day was 80 degrees, the high
est of the year. Reports show that no
rain has fallen in the state during the
past twenty-four hours.
Reports that reach Lincoln tonight in
dictate that rain falling within two days
will save the corn CROP although injury
to the plant began today, and another
day of heat and drought will work con-
siderable damage to the crop. The wind
shifted from the southwest to the south
east this evening. and the atmosphere
Is somewhat cooler
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
NINETEEN STATES
ARE SWELTERlNG

a record breaking temperature OF 1O2 de-
grees.
Hope of rain today in the region affect
ed by the heat was not fulfilled, only
traces of it appearing in one or two
sections, except at Galveston, Tex,
where about one-tnird of an inch OF
rain fell and in Eastern Texas where
there were local thunderstorms. The
temperatures reported today show only
slight variation from the extremes Of
the past few days and these are due
to local conditions entirely. In Des
Moines, Iowa. today the temperature
was 100, in Kansas City 102, in Omaha
102, while at Davenport, iowa, Denver,
Col, Little Rock, Ark, New Orleans
North Platte, Neb., st. Paul and Vicks-
burge, Miss, it was SO or higher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

ST. JOSEPH, MO-, July 14-The long
continued drought has resulted in the
entire ruin of the corn and oats crops
in this section of the country. Corn has
commenced to tassel only Few feet high
and no amount of rain would now be Of
any benefit to- that cereal. Fruit and
vegetable crops are also complete fail
nres, and the pastures have dried up so
that the farmers are paying enorrn Gus
prices for hay and feed. Today was clear
and hot, with no relief apparently in
sight, Unless rain COMES this week
wheat, which was an abundant crop, will
have to be substituted for even tho
coarser and cheaper kiads of feed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
TEN OHIO BRYAN1TEs
BOLT STATE TICKET

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14.-ohio
Democrats who believe in Bryan. the
issues which he represents and which
the recent Democratic convention ignor-
ed, VIII assemble in Columbus and make
up state ticket. Ten men met this
morning in the city and decided that
a belt should be made and that new
party shall enter the field Of Ohio polf-
tics.
The attendance at the conference was
larger and represented a greater area
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

Queenstown-Arrived: Ivernia, Boston,
for Liverpool (and proceeded). Sailed:
Llcania (from LiverpooD, New York
st. Johns, N. F.-Arrived: Siberian,
Glasgow and Liverpool. for Halifax and
Philadelphia.
Liverpool-Arrived: Etruria, New York
via Queenstown.
New York-Sailed: Umbra, Liverpool; ;
L'Aquitaine, Havre; Hesperia, Marseiles,
Leghorn, Palermo and Naples
phia-Arrfved: Noordland. Liv-
erpool.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

in the state tnan was expected by those
who called the meeting.
A formal statement of principles was
submitted to the conference and was
adopted. This will be printed and sent
throughout the state to those who are
known to be faithful to the Nebraskan.
A convention was decided upon, to be
held at the Great Southern Motel on the
last day Of July. To this convention may
come all those who shall sign their
names to the declaration Of principles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
BULLETIN of
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.


Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair; Cooler.
1-YOungePs Are Released.
Big Strike Is On.
No Relief From Heat.
Ohio Bryanites Bolt Ticket.
South Is Waking Up.
9-FuI1er to Succeed HansbrOu6h.
Two Lnterurban Collisions.
May Buy Panels.
Heat Was Intense.
Missouri Man Did 1t.
S-Sulcide at Sioux Falls.
Tri-State Drainage Commission.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
5-Omaha 4, ST. Paul o.
Games in Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
Crops Are Drying Up.
Getty Notices.
7-City Notices Continued.
S-City Notices Continued.
Getty Notices Continued.
Superb Races.
London Stock Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
Rntn FaIIs in Texas.

drought ever experienced in this section
was broken this afternoon by a terrific
rainfall Of over two hours duration, the
volume of rain being almost equal to a
by a wind of almost tornado force. Re-
ports indicate that the rain is general in
this vicinity. 1t has come just n time
the fruit crop and furnish stock water,
which had entirely failed, causing much
distress, and will also benefit lowland
cotton.
The Southern NJ. E. church, recently
erected at a cost of $15 600, was partially
demolished and number of small houses
in the northern portion of the city were
blown over and wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
Torrid nt Omnhn.


the state has had another torrid day.
The mercury registered 1O1 degrees. The
atmosphere was fresh, however, with an
absence of anything that tended to hot
winds. This condition has prevailed for
almost a week, and its effect on the corn
crop has not been serious, although
rain is needed to insure a fair crop.
Nearly all of the corn planted in Nebras-
ka and Western Iowa is two weeks be-
hind the normal on account of the late
planting, and this has conduced to save
1t from more serious damage. Reports
almost univeIs sally from the state are to
the effect that rain is needed, but with
the absence of hot winds the crop will
stand considerable hot weather Spring
wheat and oats in Nebraska are well
night a failure
Drought Is General
BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 14-Today
was the sixth day in succession that the
mercury went to 100 and over. The hu-
midity in the atmosphere makes it very
oppressive. There are no signs of rain
JACKSON, Miss, July 14.-From all
over the state come reports that corn
and other farm products have been Sc
riously damaged because of the long
continued drought. Very little rain has
fallen since April. and none at all ex-
cept in a few favored spots since the 1st
OF a uIlS. NllSHlSSlppl HldOe lIll0 corn
last year because of continuous rains dur
ing June and July.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 14.-Reports from
Missouri indicate that a good drenching
rain Is necessary to be of any benefit
whatever to corn and other growing
crops. 1t is the general opinion of cor
respondents in the corn growing sections
of the state that good general rain in
the next few days would make half a
crop, and that if the drought should
continue until August only fourth Of
a crop could be raised,
ARDMORE. I. T., July 14.-Reports
from the cotton belt show that cotton
is being injured by the drought that has
prevailed in Chickasaw nation for the
past five weeks. Unless rain falls within
the next few days, crops will be cut
short. About 60 per cent of the corn crop
has already been ruined. There will be
no marketable corn. The crop of other
grains is total failure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
OCEAN LINERS.

.washington time q p m. St. Paul.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15
Drought Is General.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July 14.-Today
was the sixth day in succession that the
mercury went to 100 and over. The hu-
midity in the atmosphere makes it very
oppressive. There are no signs of rain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-15

Continued on Second Page
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
TRANSPORT ANARCHISTS.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Senator Hoa
today introduced the following reso.
luton THAT the President be re.
Quasted. II he shall deem II practi.
cable, to enter into negotiations with
other civilized countries to the end
that convention 20 made In accord.
ance with the terms of which some
island, or. II that cannot be done. some
other suitable territory. may be set
apart, to which, under due precautions
and after fair and proper trial, persons
found guilty Of attempting or instigat
Ing or counseling the overthrow of all
governments or OF criminal attempts
upon the life of chief magistrates OF
high officials OF such governments ma
be transported, and TO which they ma,
| be confined"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
NOTICE.

The steamer W. G.. Hall will mr..
rive at Honolulu on Saturday, Deem.
her 2ist and 2Sth. instead Of Sundays.
as usual, and will sail from Honolulu
on Monday, December sd and 30th,
instead OF on Tuesdays. as usual.
The steamer Mikahala will arrive at
Honolulu ON Tuesday. December cath
and 3ist, instead Of on Wednesdays. as
usual
The steamer Mauna Loa will sail
from Honolulu on Monday, December
30th, instead Of ON Tuesday.
After these dates. the regular SEIZED.
ulo will be resumed.
INTER.ISLAND STEAM NAVlGA.
TON co, LTD,
by its President: J. ENA.
ouoU-l2t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20
Pig Diet CLUB

Chicago, Dec. 9.-iesidepts of the
fashionable Chicago suburb Of Mclrosc
Park boast OF a pig club, the twenty
members of which are pledged to eat
no meat but pork for the next six
months. The club owes its origin to
the Sacred Heart Church bazaar, where
Mrs. Ferdinand Dunncbcckc. wife Of
the president of ..clrosc Park Savings
Bank, won young porker In rattle.
Dunnebecke was chosen president
of this club. which held It's first meet.
ing this evening at the home Of Mich
ael Young. where roast pig was the
only course on the menu. I'VE want
to prove the ialsity OF the theory that
pork Is unhealthy because 1t contains
parasites said Mrs. Dunnebecke.
"The club will meet weekly, and the
next meeting will be at my house.
am going to give nice fat shoat as
Il prize. and the winner must catch
II. as | intend 10 turn It loose In the
yard. We formed rooster club last
winter, but think change to pig will
be for the better.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-20

After the decoration Of the grave OF
the late Bcrnice Pauahi Bishop on the
Mausoleum grounds yesterday. the stu
dents went back to the schools and, at
/ 20 o'clock there was a big luau at
which were large number of guests
present.
In the evening came the memorial
trance to the grounds. The place was
filled. The program began with the
grand offertory Of st. Cecilia (Batistel,
played by Prof. ingalls, on the organ.
After this came q song composed In
honor OF Mrs. Bishop by Mrs. iarnd.
ley.
After the invocation by DR.. w. d.
Elkins came the address OF President
Charles Bartlett Dyke on Our Herr
tage." In 1t. the speaker referred to
the urgent call for men in the world
today, to the opportunities placed be.
fore the students of Kamchameha and
lastly. to the believer ALI who left hel
people a heritage which ought to In
tiuence the nation for all time. In
conclusion. he said:
Our church needs an awakening
our society needs skillful and faithful
workers, our government needs wis'
and loyal citizens, our nation need.
pure and happy homes. May all of NJ
realize today, as never before. our per
sonal responsibility to use our heritage
1 A..