davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
New tnTi9 york .......... ...SSi % Il .sSs

ST. LOUIS, July 6.-St. Louis almost
shut New York out again today 1t was
not until the ninth inning that the visit
ors scored. Then two singles gave run
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
St. Cloud Wins Close Game.

Special to The GIoDe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 6.-St. Cloud
2; Gannyncedes, 3. Batteries, Kelroy and
Scott, Howell and Howard Eleven inn
ings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
His Friends Say From This
Time Forth He May Be
Considered Candidate
OWNS TRUST DELEGATES
Relies Partly on Congressional An
tipathy TO Roosevelt and Capital
lists Who Fear He Is Not
Overly "Safe."

WASHINGTON, July ct is adj
lnitted by Senator Hanna's friends
that from this time forth he may be
considered a candidate for the Pc
publican nomination for president in
1904. Mr.. Hanna will deny that he
is candidate, but lines already are
shaping for a contest between him
self and Col. Roosevelt
There is no doubt that Senator Quay,
of Pennsylvania, will thrown his entire
influence to President Roosevelt. There
is bitter personal enmity between
Hanna and Quay.
Hanna's plan has been to corral dele
gates to the next Republican conven-
ton and hold them 'in trust for
President Roosevelt. Quay represents
a school of politics that takes nothing
on trust. He thinks the delegates who
are for Roosevelt should be controlled
by Roosevelt, not by Hanna. He is
suspicious CT the Ohio senator.
To the casual observer it is made to
| appear that Hanna wants Roosevelt
renominated as much as anybody He
is playing to get in a position where
he can say he has been in the band
wagon all the time, if the sentiment for
-sOOoNNNAN
strong to be overcome, or where he
can take the delegates himself, If
enough disaffectien exists to make that
possible.
Has Two Points of Strength.
| Hanna has two points of strength.
The first is that almost the entire Re-
publican membership Of congress is
! against Roosevelt. The second is that
the big financial and business men OF
the country-the great railroad ope-
! rators, the Wall street magnates, the
men who control the vast combinations
Of capitalize not deem Roosevelt
| safe" and do think Hanna eminently
| so.
The fact that congress is against
the president is not so weighty as the
fact that the financial interests are
against him. Wall street and its allies
do much toward debating the nomi-
nation for president in the Republican
party. The point that will be urged
against Roosevelt and in Hanna's favor
| is the presidents lack of sound finan-
cial judgment and steadiness Of char
acter 1t will be said that he is shifty,
variable, impulsive and likely to act
without mature reflection. This will
| be done by the Republican members
| in congress and by the Hanna machine
| politicians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
A BATTLE OF PITCHERS
Wilmot Drives in the One Fun in the
First After Phyle and LalIy Sim
gle-St. Paul Has a Chance
in the Eighth.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Kansas City at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Louisville.
Columbus at IndianapOlis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 6.-Powen allow
ed Detroit but four hits today Mullin
was batted freely, but fast fielding kept
the score down. Attendance, $500: Score:
ST. Louis ....OOoO1 O1oo-2 Ii :
Detroit % 0 0 0 0 l 0-1 4 2
Batteries-Powell and Donohue; Mullin
and Buelow.
Padden, Donohue; double play, EIberfeld
to Gleason to Dillon; stolen bases. An
derson, Barrett 2; bases on balls. off Null
lin 3, off Powell 1; struck out, by Mullin
3, by Powell 4; left on bases, st. Louis
H., Detroit 4; time, 2:05; umpire,
OLaughlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED.
cattiemen Violate Laws, and Many OF
Their Cattle Are Killed

Their Cattle Are Killed.
ARDMORE, I. t., July 6.-Gravc trou-
BILE between cattlemen and Indians in
the Choctaw Nation is feared because
Of the killing during the week Of nearly
400 cattle, supposedly by Indians. The
trouble arises in the violation by the
cattlemen of the law providing that nom
citizens of the nation shall have - more
than ten head of cattle each. :! 10 as
serted that the cattle ownero Fs9a vio-
lated the law with impunity, ard arous-
ed the hostility Of the Indians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

%Yeager out in seventh for batting, out
of turn. *"Smoot out hit by batted ball
two base hit, Nichols; sacrifice hits. Don
ovan. Hartman; stolen bases, Barclay
Brashear 2, Jones: Evans; wild pitch: Ev-
ans; bases on balls, of Murphy 2, off Tv-
ans /; struck out, by Murphy 2, by Ev
ans 2; stolen bases, st. Louis 8, New
York 6; time, 1:45; umpire, ODay.
Loose Fielding by Pittsbure.
CHICAGO, July 6.-Pittsburg lost today
by loose fielding and inability to hit Tay-
Tor. Two wild throws followed by four
hits gave the locals four runs in the
opening inning. Bunched hits added the
other four. First Baseman Clark had his
hand badly split by thrown ball and
may be out Of the game for some time.
Attendance, 5,100. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

Left on bass, Louisville 8, Toledo 5;
two-base hits, Schriver, Owen; three
base hits, Bonner, Flournoy, Schaub; sac
Schreiver to Tannehill, Bonner to Tan
nehill to CAMEL 2; stolen bases, Tame
hill, Cancel Flournoy 2; struck out by
coons bases on f balls off HugReyy tene off
Coggswell 5, off Coons 3; time, 1:45; UNI
pire, Tindill.
Errors by McFarIan and Knoll.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 6.-Dropped
flies by McFarlan and Knoll gave In
dianapolis two runs and the game today
Columbus one run was earned. Attend
ance. 2726. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07
Milwaukee 30 013 o 0 0 81
Kansas City. % l l / 0 Q O.

Slated for Herman.
Twe-base hits, Nance, Beville, Gibson;
base on balls, by Gibson 1; hit by pitched
ball, Lewee; struck out, by Herman 4, by
Gibson :; left on bases, Milwaukee 10,
AS.
Toledo Had No Chance.
no chance to win today The locals hit
the ball to all parts of the lot, while Coons
was puzzle to the visitors. Attendance
4.725. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-07

Two-base hits, Mcfarland, kim; sac
rifice hits, Viox, Kuhns 2; double plays,
G. Fox to Myers, O'Brien to w. Fox to
kim; struck out, by Thomas 2, by Will
liams g. bases on balls, off Thomas /, off
Williams 1; time, LAS; umpire, Ward.
The evening world., 1902-12-27

Many persons who daily cross the
Brooklyn Bridge will miss the face and
the big figure OF Policeman Patrick Car
roll. who died at his home. No. go
Ninth street. Brooklyn, this morning
There was hardly a more familiar char
acter on the New York police force than
Carroll.
Nineteen years g. he Joined the
bridge squad and there have been few
days since that time that he has not
been at his post. More than ELK feet in
height and broad OF shoulder, he at
tracted the attention OF thousands who
passed him as they hurried to and from
their cars. It is said he could call thou
sands of them by their names, while
thousands more nodded pleasantly to
him each morning.
Carroll was a quiet nan and when his
hours OF watching on the bridge were
over he generally went to his home In
Brooklyn. where he had a wife and
-FOUR CHlluEtI, IN fTludy u last wen
he seemed to be weak when he came TO
work n Policeman McKeogh advised
him to report sick n go home. But he
did not heed the warning and an hour
later sank to the ground. overcome by
exposure.
Policeman McKeogh helped carry him
inside, and he was later driven TO his
home. where pneumonia, complicated
with kidney trouble. set in. He atruE'
hard to withstand the double at
tack. but IT was too much for him.
His death is pointed to by bridge
policemen as another in the long list
OF men who have died while on duty
there. They say hat the lie there.
p~atrolling along the driveways, is the
hardest on the force n that one after
another the strong men who have been
there for years gradually succumo TO
the terrible exposure.
The evening world., 1902-12-27
SAYS WIFE LED
DOUBLE LIFE.
Detective SWears Mrs. McCon-
nell Had Apartments in Har-
Iem, Where She Was Known
as Mrs. Hayne.
SINCE OCTOBER.

The papers flied in the suit for divorce
brought by Alexander Mcconnell, the
wealthy New York florist. against his
wife. Mabel. at White Plains. show that
Mr.. Mcconnell has had two detectives
shadowing his wife since las; Or'cber.
Their a~fiadvits are attached to the
summons and complaint. one OF these,
made by William W. Wright, or No. 376
Pearl street, Brooklyn. tells how Weight
traced Mrs. Mcconnell 10 No. 2oi West
One Hundred ana Twentieth street.
where 1t Ia alleged Mrs. Haync had
apartments,
Wright showed two elevator boys en-
ployed in tho hous a photograph o:
Mrs. Mcconnell and they assured him,
he says, that 1t was a photograph Of a
woman who lived In the building under
the name OF Mrs. W. I. Hayne.
Wright further a y that Mrs.
Hayne,' when she went out, generally
tool a New Haven train at one Hun
dred and Twenty-htth street, or else
boarded a suburban train at Harlem
River FOR New Rochelle.
II is reported hat Mrs. Mcconnell In
tends to light the suit. II will be tried
before Justice KeoGh at White Plains,
probably on the first Saturday in jan
uary.
The evening world., 1902-12-27
HANGED HERSELF
IN POLICE STATION
Nellie Dalton Put a Ribbon
Around Her Neck and Tied it
to Door Bar.

Nellie Dalton. known as the Irish
Queen" or Irish Nell" to ~frequenters
OF the saloons and the police on the
lower west side. hanged herself last
n!ght In the Mercer street police sta
tom and ended an existence that had
been miserable for years.
She had been arrested for drunken
ness and half an hour after being nut
In a cell was found by the matron
suspended by a neck ribbon. II end of
which she had fastened to n door bar.
Dr.. O'Conne!l. OF ST. Vincent's Hospital.
was called. but was unable to a v the
woman.
In her dav Irish Nelr'' was a dne-
looking woman, but her good looks dis.
appeared, leaving but little trace. She
wa thirty-nins year, old. A mar
known as Paddy Dalton, who some
times passed as her husband, Is said
to he dying in one of the hospitals.
The woman, when arrested, gave her
address as No. 10 Varick place. The
people there say they did not know her.
The evening world., 1902-12-27
WEEDS
HIS "SUNBEAM.7
Man Who Was Sued for $25,
600 for Alienation Of Mrs.
Carnes's Affections Marries'
Her.
NAMED IN DIVORCE sun.

Arthur Hanson has married Little
sunbeam otherwise known as Mrs
Nellie Clrnes. and In this is the sequ1l
20 the divorce proceedings which a
ter.lincd NcT York for a hot week dur-
ing the summer
Mr.. Hanson will not say when or
where they were married. contenting
himself with the reserved statement:
'In tell YOU nothing except that the
littIe woman and myself wers not mar
ried In a church or anything like It, and
that We only met again very recently.
As to the divorce obtained by her hus-
band she was only too glad to get rid Of
him and let Judgment go by default"
Hanson and Frank NJ. Csrnes were
partners in the Lieblg Meet Extract
of No. Is Hudson street. After
a year ot suspicion. with the accumula-
ton OF what he considered sufficient EN-
dence. Mr.. Carncs brought suit for 81. 700
damages against Hanson, charging him
with alternating the affections OF his
wife. He lost It. The divorce suit fol-
Mr.. Carnes produced several letters
which he said were written by Hanson
to Mrs. Carnes and which were ad-
dressed varIously: Little Sunbeam
Dearest Nellie MY Dearest Bargain
Counter" and my Dearest sweetheart"
Hanson admitted that these had besn
written by him. but that they had been
addressed 70 the young wonan In
Brooklyn whom he was engaged 70
marry. and that coincidentally her name
happened to be Nellie. Other coinci-
dences were hat the Brooklyn Nellie
did about the same things accreditaf 10
Mrs. Carnes, but Hanson declared they
Hanson chivalrously refused to reveal
the name OF the Brooklyn young lazy.
The evening world., 1902-12-27
rnrn,or Consul Is Oend.

ROME, Dec. 27.-Former United States
Consul General w. 8. Jones died here
suddenly this morning Of heart disease.
The evening world., 1902-12-27
AND WILD
CAT IN A Fight.
Dead Rabbit Was the Prize, and
Two Veracious WestChester
Hunters Tell the Tale.

George F. Smith and another hunter o.
northern westchester County ten %
having witnessed to-day q desperato
battle between a large eagle ana a usld
cat over a rabbit they had shot near
Long Ridge. Conn. Smith says the eagle
swooped down upon the rabbit the in-
slant the latter dropped dead in ths
snow. A moment later an enormous
wild cat with a shrtll cry leaped from =
tree near-oy and anded on the eagle.
Then followed a desperate fight, during
which the rabbit was torn to pieces
while the eagles feathers flew In all
directions. Both were bleeding budly,
rat.
AT last the cat released it, hold and Il
was seen hat the bird was dead The
hunters tried to hoo the wild caf, but
II escaped. Tncy secured the eagle and
will have It stuffed.
The evening world., 1902-12-27
MINERS KILLED
IN TRAIN COLLISION.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 27.-By the col
llslon OF We heavy freight trains ON the
Colorado and Southern road near Trinl-
dad. Col, Christmas evening. thirty
The evening world., 1902-12-27

lives were lost. The first reports gave
six fatalities. but Il Is now known that
a large number OF Goa miners were
beating their way to Trinidad. and were
crushed and buried I'm the debris.
Workmen have dug out fifteen bodies.
and to-day they uncovered a miner who
was alive. but died later from his IN
juries. He aaid there were fourteen
men In the car with him and all were
killed.
The evening world., 1902-12-27
DIES FROM L0CKJAW.
Clerk Who Accidentally Shot Him
ELI Passes Away.

Henry Reilly. thirty-three years old.
OF No. ZIG Taylor street, williamsburg.
died in Seney Hospital, Brooklyn. to-
day from tetauus poisoning.
Reilly, who was a clerk, was hunting
for ducks on the Great South Bay a
week ago, when his shotgun was acci-
dentally discharged, the load penetrat-
ing his o He was taken to Seney
Hospital. where blood poisoning set in.
resulting in lockJaw.
spasms developed last night, n in
one of them this morning he died. The
doctors at the hospital said the wound
had not beer properly leaned before
Reilly was taken to the hospital.
The evening world., 1902-12-27
THREE DEAD IN A WRECK.
Passenger Train In Collision on
Illinois Central.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Dec. e7,-Tkrae
persons are reported killed in a collision
on the Illinois Central between a pas
senger and work train near Caneyville.
Ill.
The evening world., 1902-12-27
Gunrnnteed Cure for PMen.

Il0hinE. Blind, bleeding and protrudins Piles.
No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized
fund the money where It fails to cure any case
Of plies, no matter how long standing. Cures
~f0artseen daya. One application gives ease and
rest. Relieves itching Instantly. This Ii a new
discovery, and Il is the only pile remedy sold
On Z posltlve guarantees. no cure. no pay,
The evening world., 1902-12-27
OPERATOR is BLAMED
FOR THE COLLISION.

MONTREAL. Dec. 2I-Supt. Michigan, of the Grand Trunk Railway, states
hat ne is not in n position to give tut a list OF the killed and injured in the
Wrk at Wanstead lastn night He says lie cannot understand how the operator
is charged with the mistake made such a blunder.
70 HE A me of the Oldest and most reliable operators. He went In the service
with tho Great Western Railway in 1871. 1t appears he failed to give the order
the passenger train 20 meet he freght at. tn station Everything possible
has been done to aid The injured
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
THOUSANDS SEE REMAINS.
Late Archbishop Feehan Lies in Ca
thedraI of Holy Name.

Chicago, July 16.-The body of Arch
bishop Patrick A. Feehan now lies in
state in the transept of the Cathedral
of the Holy Name, whittier it was con-
veyed in solemn procession yesterday
afternoon. Through the night a silent
watch beside the bier was kept by a
detachment of the Seventh regiment,
l. N. G., and by the representatives of
various church organizations.
In the late afternoon and evening
thousands visited the church to view
the face of the former head of the
archdiocese and to offer a prayer for
the repose of the soul of the departed
prelate. Late in the evening the
stream of visitors grew thinner, but it
did not completely end until long after
midnight
The cathedral doors were open
throughout today. and many thousands
of Catholics from every part of the
city formed an endless procession
passing up the broad middle aisle, past
the casket, and back to the entrances
by the side aisles.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
Result of Powder Explosion
at Park City, Utah.
VICTIMS WERE In NINE
Effects of the Catastrophe at the Daily
West Mine Early This Morning Not
Vet Fully known-severa Recover
ed Through Ontario Shaft.

Park City, Utah, July 1.-two pow
der magazines at the 1900 foot level of
the DAILY West mine exploded about 10
o'clock this morning, causing a loss of
life that cannot at the present be esti-
mated, nor even guessed at. AT a
o'clock twenty-sevenme men had been TAX.
en- out of the mine dead and several
others recovered in half dead condi-
ton. These were all, brought out
through the Ontario mine shaft, which
is one mile distant from the DAILY
West, in which the explosion occurred
The 1000 foot level of the latter cor
responds to and is connected with the
600 foot level of the Ontario In the
Daily West mine between 100 and $50
men were at work. and in one Of the
Ontario mines nearly 100 it is believed
1t is not known how many of these are
dead, but the disaster extends to the
Ontario as the noXious gases that have
been let loose are known to be the
cause of several deaths. Three dead
men have been taken out of the Onta.
rio shaft. 1t is believed all three suf-
fered
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
Gen. j. H. Smith Taken From
Active Army Service.
HAS REACHED AGE LIMIT
Author of the "kiII and Burn" Order
Has Been Retired by Order of the
President and Secretary Root
Few Ws77e Nae.sa as RrsaEs 81 order.

Washington. d. c., July 16.-Secre-
tary Root was brought from Oyster
Bay to take the case of General Jacob
H. Smith, tried by court martial at Ma
Mia on account of his orders issued to
Major Waller. Smith was found gull
ty of the charges by the court and SEN
fenced to be admonished by reviewing
authority. The President has so adj
monished General Smith and retired
him under the law which provides that
officers having reached the age of 81
years may be retired at will by the
President. Secretary Root supple
ments the reprimand of President
Roosevelt in long circular, in which
he explains the conditions which re
suited in the court martial of Smith.
and shows that although General
Smith issued the sKill and burn" or
der, as matter of fact very few per-
sons were killed. AS the result of that
order the casualties having been con-
fined almost wholly to eleven natives
killed under Major Walters direction.
The findings of the court and reviews
by the President and Secretary Root
are to be made public later in the day.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
Rumor at st. Paul of High
Wind in Red River Valley.
DAMAGE MAY BE HEAVY
Damage Reported to Be Light in
Places, But Will Aggregate Large
sum-say Storm Is Coming Down
Mississippi Valley.

St. Paul, July photographic COM
munication with the Red River Valley
is still interrupted, but brief tele-
phone conversation with Grand Forks
before noon brought the news of a
storm, which did much small damage
and will be heavy in the aggregate,
but there is yet no confirmation of the
reports that several towns We're de.
stroyed.
These reports are discredited at
Grand Forks. There are ALSO reports
of loss of life, but it is believed that
many are injured but none killed. The
storm started near Devils Lake in
northern North Dakota and swept over
and up the Red River and then jump.
ed across to Minnesota and went tear.
ing down the Mississippi into Iowa.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
LIFE IN THE BALANCE.
Mrs. Edwards of lndanola Seriously
Injured in a Runaway.

Indiancla, July 16.-(Special)-
With huge cash cut in her forehead
by being thrown from her vehicle onto
the stone pavement. Mrs. Edwards, an
aged woman of this city, is lying at
her home in very critical condition,
little hope being entertained for her
recovery. Mrs. Edwards was driving
last evening alone when broncho es-
capped from Web Morris, who was at
tempting to break the animal, and
coming at terrific rate down the
street ran into the vehicle occupied by
Mrs. Edwards, throwing her upon the
pavement with great violence. Mrs.
Edwards was picked up by persons
who happened to see the accident and
taken to her home. Medical assist
ance was Immediately called and the
injury carefully treated, though her re,
covery is matter of capssa erxSfe con.
Germ. Mrs. Edwards is one of Indian
ola's most highly respected women and
the mother of large family, some of
whom are in business in this city.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
QUITS THE HAWAIIAN BENCH.
Judge Humphreys Resigns His Place
as Circuit judge

Honolulu, July S.-via San Francis
co, Cal. July 15-A. S. Humphreys
has announced his resignation as cir
cult Judge. He was the first judge ap-
pointed in Hawaii after The annexa-
ton. Soon after taking the bench he
became involved in difficulties with
local attorneys, partly on account of
his severity in court room practice,
and in June, 1901. he went to Wash
ington to defend himself against
charges preferred by the Hawaiian
Bar association, seeking his removal
He was sustained by the attorney gen
eral and President and returned to Ha-
waii to resume his place on the bench.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
VAN SAINT INVITES cuMMlNs.
Would Have Assistance From iowa
Governor in Minnesota,

Des Moines, July 16.-Governor
Cummins has received an urgent invi.
tation from Governor Van SAINT of Min
nesota to come to that state next fall
and participate in the political cam
paign. Minnesota elects a governor
and other state officers as well as con-
gressmen this year and a hot cam
paign is in sight. Governor Van SAINT
and Governor Cummins are close.
friends and the Minnesota chief execu-
tive believes that series of speeches
from the Iowa governor woNld be of
great help to the North Star state.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
ACCUSE CONDUCTOR OF THEFT.
Railroad Officials Cause Arrest of En-.
pIoye on Charge of Stealing Hides.

Galesburg, H.. July 16.-W. A.
Brainard. for twelve years a conduc-
tor on the Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, was put under $1,000
bonds yesterday on a charge of steal
ing hides from his train and selling
them to local dealer. He has con-
fessed. His operations extend back
more than year and will foot UP hun
dreds of dollars. Saturday night he
threw large consignment of hides
from his train in the yards here, and
was tracked to his home by the wagon
tracks. He was a trusted employee
and a member of church here.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-07-17
MAY BECOME A PROTESTANT.
Prince Observation-Disclosures Ma
Leave Catholic Church,

Rome, July 15.-The vatican is said
to be alarmed by the reported inten-
ton of Prince Rospigliosi-Pallivicin
to become protestant, on account of
the refusal of Cardinals Macchi and
Respibhi to permit religious nurse to
attend his wife. formerly Mrs. Park
hurst of Washington, because she had
obtained divorce from former hus-
band.
The prince is virtually chief of a
powerful faction which has influence
with the quirinal. and has prevented
an open clash between the king and
the pope. The prince is thoroughly
aroused and his intimates declare that
he will hereafter be the vatican's most
dangerous opponent in Italy.