davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
KING EDWARD TO BE
CROWNED ON AUG. 9
Royal Procession to Be Dispensed With
His Majesty's Health
Improving.

LONDON, July lit was officially
stated today that the coronation of
King Edward will take place between
Aug. and Aug. II.
There will be no royal procession as
originally planned, the day after the
coronation, and there will be no pro-
cession apart from that in which their
majesties will proceed from Bucking-
ham palace to Westminster abbey and
return.
1t is now considered practically GER
tain, in view of this announcement,
that King Edward will be crowned Sat
urday, Aug. 8, since the holding of the
coronation ceremony Monday, Aug. II,
would involve another full bank holf-
day, with the attendant dislocation of
general business, while Saturdays are
almost universally observed as half
holiday The fixing of so early a date
for the coronation is regarded as an
additional guarantee of the confidence
the kings physicians have in a con-
tinuance of his rapid recuperation.
The following authorized statement
was issued this evening:
1.-THE king has made such excellent
progress that his medical advisers be-
1ieve his majesty is now strong enough
to be moved from London. They feel
that a change of air is very necessary
at the present stage of the healing pro-
cess. It is hoped that his majesty will
be able to leave Buckingham palace
Tuesday for the royal yacht, which is
at present at Portsmouth"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
SESSION OF BAPTIST
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
Minneapolis Delegate Is on the List Of
Speakers.


Minneapolis Delegate Is on the List Of
Speakers.
PROVIDENCE, r. T., July 1.-THE
days session of the Baptist Young
Peoples union convention opened with
prayer meetings in the First Baptist
church. The order of exercises was
taken up with 1.-THE Open Parliament"
led by President e. w. Hunt, D. D.
Ihe nominating committee presented
a list Of officers for the coming year,
all OF whom were elected, as follows:
PRESIDENT, John III. Chapman, Illi-
nols; recording secretary, FL. w. Reid,
Illinois; treasurer, III. B. Osgood, Chi
cago.
Members Of the board Of managers,
Ira M. Pierce, D. D.; HI. w. Reid, J. w.
w. n. Geiswert, d. D.; e. w. Hunt, D.
p; George t. Webb and M. L. Britton.
Three vice president were also elected.
The board of managers and state Of
hc1als met at o'clock for the transact
ton Of business pertaining to the order.
The five conferences begun yesterday
were continued late this afternoon un-
der the supervision of Prof. f. l.. An
derson, Newton Center, Mass; Rev. III.
Sitter D. D., Chester, Pa; Rev. J. w.
Weddell, D. D., Davenport, Iowa, and
Miss l.. E. Bushnell, Chicago.
The evening meetings We're conducted
simultaneously in Infantry hall and First
Baptist church. In connection with the
presentation of the senior all-around ban
ner, Rev. j. s. Kirtley, d. D., of Kansas
City. Mo-. spoke in the former place upon
Gods Estimate of His Works. while
Rev. Thomas Anderson, of Omaha Neb.,
spoke, upon the same subject in the
church.
THE Bible in the Development Of Char
acter,",. by Rev. w. w. Dawley, of Min
99ehhpSts1 9ehpSton1 M1nn p ana n Ry FeT ois = NJ
edge and Power" by President E. Y Null
Inns, D. p, Of Louisville, KY, and by
Rev. ]. 0. Rust, d. D., Of Nashville,
Tenn, were the other subjects discussed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
RARE DEVOTION
OF A SISTER
Indiana Girl Sells Her Text Books and
Secures the Release of Her
Brother.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
CHICAGO, July 11.-Rather than see
her brother go to prison for an alleged
burglary because of the lack Of money
to secure the services Of an attorney,
Miss Grace Remick, student in Chi
cago, and of a leading family of Ko-
komo, Ind, sold all tie text books in
her possession and obtained the money.
This, she says, will prevent her con-
tinuation Of the studies and she will be
forced to work in order to earn money
to purchase more. The brother, Charles
Remick, was arrested on a steamship
which arrived in Chicago from the
north. At the hearing in court today
the girls appeal secured his release
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
FOUR ARE HURT IN A WRECK,
Work Train on North Western De
rallied Near Fond duIae

FOND DU LAC, Wis, July 11-An
east-bound work train of the Sheboy-
gan division Of the Chicago & North
Western railway was wrecked today a
mile and half this side of Malone.
The accident was caused by spread
ing of the rails. Four men were in
jured. The names of the injured are:
Roy E. Harris, fireman, residing at
North Fond du Lac, right arm and leg
badly injured.
ward, Ill, left leg badly bruised.
Cassian Deitler, OF Kenosha, slate
cutter, arm and side injured.
Alex de Rusher, Of this city, stone
cutter, cut about the head.
The engine was backing with the
train of four cars, all Of which were
loaded with stone. All the cars were
derailed and badly demolished.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
WAS PRESENTIMENT
OF DEATH REALIZED?
Stranger in Chicago Held Responsible
for the Disappearance Of D. NJ.
Sandford, Of Pierre.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 11.-When d. M.
Sanford, retired merchant of Pierre,
S. D., left his home for Chicago, June
81, he had presentiment that he was
going to his death. That his fears We're
realized is believed by his friends in
the South Dakota town. The police of
the Central station have received
communication asking that thorough
investigation be made.
A stranger, who, it is said, lives here,
figures prominently in the case. This
man is said to possess the power of
attorney for Mr.. Sandford, having
charge Of property valued at thousands
of dollars. 1t is thought this man is
responsible for Mr.. Sandford's disap-
pearance.
E. F. Clifford, proprietor Of gro
Gerry house in Pierre, is the author of
the letter received at detective head
quarters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
LOUISIANA SENATORS
SAID TO HAVE BEEN SEEN
Charge Of Bribery in Connection With
Defeat of Bill for State Grain
Inspection.
Special to The Globe.

special TO Inc GlODe.
BATON ROUGE, La, July 1.-THE
defeat of the bill providing for state
inspection of grain in the state senate
yesterday was followed by sensational
disclosures today.
1t is alleged that the measure was
defeated by means of bribery of mem
bers of the senate to absent themselves
when the bill came up on final passage
1t is charged that several senators who
favored the bill were paid $3.50 each
to leave the senate chamber before
the roll call, and when the final vote
was taken the bill was defeated by a
vote Of Is to II.
The publication Of the scandal in
New Orleans newspapers caused a SEN
sation today and a grand jury investi-
cation will follow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND INSUFFICIENT
Special Counsel Erwin Discusses the
Charge Made by Counsel for Gay
nor and Greene

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 11-Marion
Erwin, the special assistant to the attor-
ney general in the prosecution of the
charges against Gaynor and Greene, today
made the following statement in reply to
the charge of Mr.. Taschereau of counsel
for Gaynor and Greene, made in the Que
bee court today, that he (Erwin) had Of
fered to drop the case against the defend
ants If they would pay $500OO0 10 the
United States government:
There is nothing in the statement. ex-
cept this: When the prisoners were taken
to Montreal. Benjamin d. Greene, in a
conversation with me, which he requested.
stated that he and John f. Gaynor would
be willing to pay the government $500, 900
In settlement of the whole controversy. I
replied that the sum stated was not suffi-
ciently large for me to mention it to the
attorney general. ], however did mention
1T to Mr.. Knox, who said that my answer
was the appropriate one.'
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
BURIED TWENTY-FOUR
HOURS, YET LIVES
Indiana Man Entcmbed Under Twenty
Feet of Dirt and
Stone.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DUBLIN, Ind, July 11.-Buried in a
well for twenty-four hours, with twen-
ty-five feet of stone and dirt heaped
on top of his head, James Chitwoo6
was found this morning in a standing
position. 1t is miraculous that Chit
wood was still alive and able to talk.
Yesterday ChitWood contracted with
Lane Townsend, a neighboring farmer,
to clean out an OLD well. After reach
ing depth of forty feet the curbing
began caving at the bottom and filling
up until he was buried twenty feet
deep. The task of uncovering him oc-
cupied all night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
BRIDEGROOM OF FEW
DAYS RUNS AMUCK
John Dreasman, Said to Have Assault.
ed His Father, Choked His Moth
er and Thrown Wife Into River.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, July 11-Whi1e
in a fit of rage over trivial argument
today, it is alleged, that John Dreas-
man, OF Dresbach, a bridegroom Of
few days, struck his father over the
head with pike pole.
Later, when his wife tried to pacify
him, it is said he threw her into the
river, and checked his aged mother
into insensibility. Dreasman is said
also to have fired at his parents, the
shots going wild.
The wife was rescued from drown
ing and the aged people will recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
His Wealth a Burden.

LONDON, July 11.-Wealth seems to
have been the immediate cause of the
suicide Of Sebastian Gassiot, a retided
Capt. Gassiot who died recently. be-
queathed $780, 900 to ST. Thomas hos
pital, and at the inquest it transpired
his brothers money He therefore he
came depressed by the weight of his re-
sponsibility and imbued with the delu-
sion that he was exceedingly poor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
SURVEY PRELIMINARY
TO INVESTIGATION.

Chief photographer Coming West to su-
perVise the Task.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July IF. Fl
Newell, chief photographer Of the geolog
ical survey. has gone to the Western
Of the irrigation problem
The irrigation law passed by the last
session Of congress has made it necessary
Tor the survey TO determine the location
and several large engineering parties al,
ready have been sent out to do preIimin-
airy work Mr.. Newell will have general
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
MANY HURT IN WRECK IN IOWA.
North Western Passenger Train
Crashes Into a Freight.

ANKENY, Iowa, July ia north
bound Chicago & Northwestern pas
senger train ran into a freight train
standing on an open switch here at 5
o'clock this evening. Fifteen persons
were more or less injured, those most
severly hurt being Mrs. w. M. Rich, Of
Ames, right hip and back bruised and
strained, with internal injuries.
Her daughter, Bernita, aged two and
a half years, head and face bruised.
w. S. Archer, of Des Moines, injured
about the head and back.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12

Strikers Ask That Probation Period Be
Abolished, That All Receive 18 Cents
an Hour and Time and One Half for
Extra Hours-Curran Says if Roads
Agree All Will Return to Work at
Once-Outiook for Settlement Good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
Ships Against chIcaqo Deposits.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 1.-THE
treasury department today shipped $780,
600 to New Orleans against deposits at
New York, and $50 900 to the same point
against deposits of Chicago. This is the
first time in the history of the depart
ment that money has been shipped
against deposits at Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port. Arrived. Sailed
New York. ). .Barbarosa.
Genoa. ...Aller.
Boston. Comm onwealth.
Liverpool. Bowie.
New York. :. Campania
Cherbourg. :. Columbia.
Havre. lila Bretagne.
Plymouth. :. CT. .Waldersee.
New York. .Nanitou.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
CIVIC FEDERATION
GETS BUSY AGAIN
Renews Its Efforts to Bring Miners
Strike to a Close,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 1.-THE
National Civic federation, which has
made repeated efforts to end the an
thracite strike during the last four
months, is preparing to make another
attempt to bring the trouble to an end
and head off any radical action by
the coming national convention Of the
mine workers.
Ralph M. Easley, of New York, Sec
retary of the federation, is coming here
next week to meet the miners, and it
is understood his mission is to make
overtures looking toward accomplish
ing those ends. A letter was received
here today from Mr.. Easley ANNOUNCE
ing his intention to be here for the
miners convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers today and Sunday.
DOMESTIC
Geronimo, the noted Apache chief, will
ask permission to try and capture Con-
vict Tracey.
girl student in Chicago, sells her
text books and raises money to help her
brother, who is accused of crime.
Mystery attends the disappearance Of
retired merchant of Pierre, s. D.
Frank Tanke is sentenced to be hang
ed and Mrs. Tanke sent to prison for life
for the murder of John Wellner, near ST.
Peter, MINI.
Man in Indiana survives twenty-four
hours burial in a caved-in we'll.
Much bravery is shown by rescuers In
the Johnstown mine.
Bill for state grain inspection is Kill
ed in the Louisiana senate through br1b-
cry, 1t is said.
Chicago board of arbitration draws up
freight handlers demands, which will, it
is believed, be accepted.
The saengerfest of the Northwestern
Scandinavian Singing association opens at
Sioux Falls.
WASHINGTON
Secretary Root makes public the re-
port of Acting Gov. Wright, of the Phil
ippines, showing the charge that Prot
estant teachers are PROSECUTING to be
without foundation.
Notifications of the Panama canal
treaty are found necessary.
LOCAL
Supreme court decides Duluth mayor
atty contest in favor of Hugo.
Police commission appoints twenty new
patrolmen, removes two, and settles long
disputed bailiff question.
Afro-Americans have very warm ses-
sion which almost disrupts council
School board rescinds decision to erect
frame building on Madison school site in
answer to general protest.
St. Paul has population of 219,S70, ac-
cording to directory figures.
Aldermen block scheme OF Republican
assemblymen to name Rosen in place Of
Whitcomb on board of equalization.
Trades and Labor assembly makes nom
nations to be voted on at annual cleo
tion.
RAILROADS.
A fare of SIS for harvest hands to
points in Minnesota and North Dakota
is announced by the Northern roads.
Three excursion trains from South Da-
kota towns will come to st. Paul over
the Omaha tonight
BUSINESS
Wheat and corn both close higher after
a weak opening.
Trade review of the week is very op-
timistic.
Stocks sag and close at a loss after
squirt at the start.
FOREIGN
,, King Edwards coronation, it is be1iev-
ed, will take place Aug. 9.
Semi-riot occurs in the French cham
Der of deputies over the order to close
| religious establishments.
POLITICAL
Administration seeks country support
ty claiming credit for defeat Of Oar
Reese and his friends.
SPORTS
! American association: st. Paul s, Mil
waukee 8; Louisville 8, Columbus 1; In
dianapolis s, Toledo 4; Minneapolis 8,
Kansas City 4. American league: Bos-
ton s, Philadelphia 2; Washington 4, Bal
timore 8; Cleveland 9, Detroit 2; Chi
cago 2, st. Louis 1. National league:
Pittsburg 6, New York 8; Boston 4, Gin
cinnati 2; Philadelphia s, Chicago 4; St.
Louis 4, Brooklyn 8.
Lefty Davis, Pittsburgs right field
er, breaks his legt in the game with New
York.
Horse show closes with exciting events
on programme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12

PARIS, July lin the chamber of
deputies tonight NJ. Aynard, Pro-
gressive Republican, presented an in
terpellation on the order just issued
by Premier Combes to the projects of
all the departments to give notice to
the religious orders which have not
complied with the law of associations
that unless they are dissolved within
SIX days from today their establish
ments will be forcibly closed. This or
der applies to all schools of unauthor-
lied congregations.
M Combes asked that the interpella-
ton be postponed. NJ Aynard protest.
ed against this request of the premier,
saying that if his Interpolation were
postponed 1T would become useless az
the government would have closed
2,5OO schools before it came up for dis
cusslon. A fortnight before the holi-
days, said M. Aynard, was not the time
TO select to put so many honest folk
in the streets.
Hammer Their Desks.
AT this point the Radical and Social
list members raised a great din by
hammering on the desks and drowned
the voice of the speaker, who finally
left the tribune with his speech un
finished.
M Combes then attempted to reply.
but the opponents of the government
retahated by making so much noise
that 1T was impossible to hear what
the premier said. AS M. Combes left
the tribune he received an ovation
from his supporters.
"A scene of wild confusion followed.
whereupon Vice President Guillain,
VINO was presiding, put on his hat and
suspended the sitting. M. Guillain's
action was followed by continued and
violent disorder, in which the opposing
1acuons nearly came to blows The
galleries We're cleared, the deputies
alone remaining in the chamber.
Defends His Order.
When the sitting was resumed. and
after M. Auffray had been censured
Tor calling M. Combes ''ministre Pros
crlpteur," the premier, amid continu-
Gus Interruptions and shouts of "a bas
lie proscripteur!" and "a la porte le
proscripteur!" defended the measure
as Identical with that which the cham
Der approved the other day. AS the
prelfier spolE the president of the
chamber kept ringing his bell in a
vain attempt to preserve order
M. Combes said the government was
not intimidated by menaces, and that
1t was determined to enforce respect
for the law.
After M. Aynard had replied to the
premier the pOstponement Of his in
terpellation was voted by 32S to 218
Ihe chamber adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
American Pilgrim Club.

LONDON, July 11.-At meeting held
at the Carleton hotel today, at which
Gen. Joseph Wheeler. Of Alabama, pre-
sided, committee was appointed to or
ganize the American Pilgrim club Lord
Roberts will be asked to preside at the
next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
Secretary shaw on a Cruise.

BOSTON, Mass, July 11.-After having
had sea trip on the revenue cutter
Gresham from New York, which he de-
clared has been most beneficial, Secretary
OF the Treasury Shaw arrived in Boston
with his family today. The secretary re-
malned in Boston only a short time. He
1eft with his wife and daughters for
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
BURGHERs REFUSE TO
SIGN THE OATH.
They Are Willing Merely to Acknowledge
Edward as SOVEREIGN,

BLOOMFONTEIN, Orange River Col
ony,. July 11.-Difficulty has arisen re-
the Boer commandants, field cornets and
officials of the late Free state government
refuse to sign the oath, though few of
them object to sign the document called
Edward as sovereign. The oath of al
legiance, however, Is much more binding
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
INDIAN WOULD TRY
TO CAPTURE TRACEY
Geronimo, Noted Apache Chief, Anx.
ious to Take Up Pursuit of
the Oregon Fugitive.
Special to The Globe.


WICHITA, Kan, July 11.-Geroni-
mo, the noted Apache Indian chief,
who is now living near Lawton, Okla,
says he will try to secure the job Of
capturing Tracey, who has been elud-
ing the officers in Washington and
Oregon for several weeks.
Geronimo, being under rules Of the
Washington department, first has to
secure permission to leave his reser-
walton, and application has been for-
warded to Washington, according to
Lawton special dispatches today He
offers to go West on his own account
to pursue the convict.
Geronimo led several hundred In
dians in an escape from Gen. Miles in
Oregon about fifteen years ago. His
capture cost the government over
$1,000,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
Liabilities / arne

PARIS, July 1.-THE tribunal Of COM
merce today declared the Caisse GEN
erale des Families to be insolvent. The
liabilities are said to be 40,000,000 francs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
THREE KILLED IN
A SHOOTING AFFRAY
Two Men and Woman Slain at Port
land, Or.

PORTLAND, Or, July 11.--A shoot
ing affray occurred late tonight at
Fifth and Flanders streets. One woman
and two men are reported dead.
A. l.. Bedding is under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.

Grand Romeo and Juliet" 2:3O; "Ca-
MILE" S:15.
Humane society meeting, Chamber Of
Commerce, II o'clock.
Concert at Como park, o'clock.
County commissioners meeting, 10
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12
Hubbub in the Chamber of
Deputies Over Question Of
Religious Orders
SPEAKERS HOWLED DOWN
Premier Combes and M. Aynard Un-
dertake Oratory, But Their Voices
Are Drowned
INTERPRETATION is
FINALLY VOTED DOWN

Session Is Suspended Because of Dis
order-Contending Factions Almost
Come to Blows-Presidine Officer
Keeps Ringing His Bell in a Vain
Attempt to Restore Order.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12

SEATTLE. Wash. July 11.-Blood-
hounds and scores OF deputy sheriffs
were unable to stir outlaw Tarry Tracey
from concealment in the brush near Cow
ington today A report was started that
a battle had been fought. resulting in the
death Of seven deputies and the wound
ing of the convict Diligent search for
the source of this rumor met with fail
ure. 1t is believed to be groundless.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12

At dawn this morning the sheriffs and
deputies of several counties making their
headquarters at Auburn and Covington
started for the countr yimmeditely ad-
joining the place where Tracey was fired
upon by four guards last night. Every
part of the distance for several miles
around was carefully gone over by the
men, who expected at any moment to
hear the roar Of the convicts rifle. The
willy fugitive however, was not to be
found, nor was there trace Of him.
1t is believed that Tracey was but a few
feet distant when he. was challenged by
the guards last night. He jumped into
the brush at the sound of voices, but
could have gone but very short dis
tance before sixteen shots were fired
from the rifles. 1t is thought that at
least one of the rife balls must have
found the mark.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-07-12

Continued ON TAnth Pana-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
OUR SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
From Nye and Buchanan Co.
Live Stock Commission Merchants
South Omaha NehraSlxa

July %, 1902.
Grass cattle comprise the big bulk
of receipts, very few cornfeds arriving.
Market has advanced for the week ow-
lug largely to the fact that better fat
ted cattle are arriving. We quote best
corhfeds $3.50 to So %; short cornfeds
selling poorly and below best grass
beef; choice fat hayfeds So IS to s6.15;
range beef s4.75 to $40; common to
fair grades going to both killers and
feeds at s4O0 to $3.50: choice,:: fat, dry
COWS s4.O0 to S435; butcher stuff $500
to $3.50; Gamers S1.75 to $3.50.
Hogs have recovered some of the de-
cline, owing to light receipts, but fair
to large receipts bring heavy decline.
Range of prices 7.3o to S7.7O
Moderate receipts of sheep brought
steady advance of % to 3Oc last week
This week starts with weaker tone,
and heavy receipts would no doubt
bring sharp decline. We quote grass
sheep as follows; yearlings s4OOto "a. "a
wethers $500 to $3.50, ewes 1926 to
s41O and lambs s5.25 to 1926. The
lower range of prices covers what
would ordinarily be feeders, but pack
ers have been taking them. There is a
growing inquiry for feeders.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1902-08-01
A Physician Healed.

DR.. Geo. Ewing, practicing physic-
ian of Smiths Grove, Ky., for over
thirty years, writes his personal ex-
perience with Foley's Kidney Cure:
"For several yerrs 1 had been greatly
bothered with kidney and bladder
taouble and enlarged prostrate gland.
I used everything known to the pro-
fession without relief until l COM
menced to use Foley's Kidney Cure.
After taking three bottles I was en-
tirely relieved and cured. 1 prescribe
it now daily in my practice and hearth
ly recommend its use to all physicians
for such troubles. I have prescribed
it IN hundreds of cases with perfect
success" Sold by A. L. Eckstein.