davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07

are not actuated by sentiment. the annual exhlot-
ton will continue to be held until soNiety "ien-
draws its patronage and declines TO ATTEND tne sA-
hibition As there is danger OF thlS altethAltSS
for years come. unless some person Is aIIs
to introduce a fad that Will take the place or Lle
horse show the annual exhibition OF equine oe2utles
Will continue 20 aford the women OF me NSNpoIe
summer colony opportunity TO display some oL
the finest outdoor gowns ever seen IN TINS OF any
other country.
The races under the auspices OF the Newport
Yacht Racing Association did not bring OUT as
many yachts as the racing committee f<tN .oPeo
would be the case. although some very hanoSonle
trophies were offered for the competing yacnts-
The failure of certain number OF yachtS 70 De
entered is attributed in some quarters 10 pressure
that WAS brought to bear by certain Ieatiihs
vachtsmeu with influence who are not oyeranXious
10 see the contests Of the Newport Nacht Hacins
Association become popular. The members OF IhS
associat ton are in the least dlsconcerted over
this will continue IN tne even lstO, ~ NiT sh
WAYS They do assert. however, that Wasn W.
proper time comes the Newport aSSoclatcI "tii
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
BAR HARBOR STILL ACTIVE
TENNIS THE SPORT OF THE HOUR
MANY SOCIAL DEBTS PAID.

Bar Harbor Sept. (tSpeciaD-September has
come, but the social army shows no disposition to
strike camp and move cityward. The most per
feet conditions of weather have had the effect of
keeping here many who would otherwise have gone
q fortnight ago. The social calendar for the next
two weeks is good and sufficient indicator of the
probable length Of the season. There are many af-
fairs TO come. and 1t viii be well toward October
before the breakup of the summer colony will be
general The bookings for the westward are very
slight and the outward bound travel very much
less than in former years. The autumn days. that
seem more beautiful and invigorating here than
elsewhere are gradually winning over many con-
yerts to a long stay. and the cottage element gem
orally have their establishments until November 10.
The week has been gay. yet without that crowding
that made the previous fortnight a hurry -bury of
excitement There have been many large formal
dinners and many receptions by persons discharg
ing their social debts. The Kebo Valley Club
seems to be more popular than at any time of the
season. The links and tennis courts make it APP
pear though mid-August still here.
Peter Marie. who IS always counted upon to do
one or unique and original things in the
{, his stay, fulfilled his duties society and met
escectarons by giving the largest dinner of the
summer followed by a musical and a dance The
affair took place the Malvern in the palm gar
den The graceful and beautiful decorations were
a notable feature. The guests Baron Won
Mumm. Viscount d Aite. Count Cassni Baron and
baroness Hengelmlller. Count and Countess Lau-
eier-viars Admiral Upshur Mr.. and Mrs A Y.
Stewart DR.. and Mrs. Henry c. Chapman MIR. and
Mrs Thomas Leaning Mr.. and Mrs Gardiner
Sherman. Mrs J. J. Emery. Mrs. James Potter.
Mrs Frederick Pearson. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
WhitweIl Mr.. and Mrs. j Brooks Fenno Mr. and
Mrs James Ross Todd, Horatio Whitwel Mrs.
Frederick Joy. Miss Patton. Miss Josephine Patton
Miss stckney. Miss Scott Miss Gurnee Miss Ed
wards Miss Whittier. Miss Pearce Miss Ames
Mrs Clarkson Miss Coles Miss Heustis Mrs
Platt- Hunt Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs Erhart.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
ARMY AT NE W-LONDON.
THE WAR GAME HAS BEEN A VERY
GOOD ONE FOR THE LOCAL
LANDLORDS.

Aew-London. Conn. Sept tSpeciaD-The war
game has been very good game for the landlords
pf the summer hotels for their rooms have been
fG1 all this week. and. though all that New
London has known of the war is the sound Of the
guns and the sight Of the officers and the
Ing OF the automobiles belonging to the United
States Government, there has been constant de-
naand for all sorts of places down alonsshore to
sfatfy the curiosity Of would-be sightseers. Tho
noise OF the guns and the sight of shell making
miniature volcano In the water have been the re-
wards
But socially the week has been OF the gayest
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
YOURS FOR HEALTH.

From The Baltimore American
..prIsffar Scrogss" of Sudbrook park wrftes'
HfiudIy give directions for wasninS the race
Too much attention cannot De gwen % tais % s,,,
feature OF the toilet So many people seem
10 think If they put their faces III the WASH on
Monday that is sufficient But, alas! many a
face gets lost in the laundry. The best WASH Is
TO wash your own face Lay the face on smooth
sI,rface and scrub II with sand soap until neaitny
sioy annears- then drop il into indigo water LOT
three hours Hang out to dry. ard iron gently with
safJiron Use no starch. unless you are smooth
faced If starch is used where there Is a beard
IL will stiffen the whiskers and cause them 70
cut your collar OF.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-07
A FALL FRON GRACE.

MoTJIE WOULDN'T ATTEND PRAYERS AFTER
HER FAMILY WAS DISPOSED OF.
A family residing in The Bronx is the owner Of
big cat MoIIie by name. which until recently was
the net and particular pride of every member. Cats
are far from uncommon in The Bronx. but Moe
was the only one that could be said to have de-
veloped any strong religious tendencies Now Mol
lie has fallen from grace and the head OF the family
fears that she Is the way TO becoming COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
GREAT APPLE BIN OF
THE UNITED STATES
1t Has Been Shifted West of the Allie
ghenies, Says Prof. Taylor, Gov
ernment Pomologist.

ROCHESTER,, M Y, Aug. THE
leading feature of the early session
of the second days convention of the
National Apple Shippers was a paper
prepared and read by Prof. w. A. Tay-
lor, pomologist in charge of the field
investigation in the United States de-
partment of agriculture, Washington.
It's subject was The Commercial Ap-
pie Areas of the United States Prof.
Taylor completed his paper three
days ago, but yesterday having re-
ceived census department proof sheets
of statistics, gathered by the twelfth
census which brings the. matter down
to June 1, 1900, he changed his paper
and the following is the first public
dissemination of these Statistics:
'"The total trees of bearing age in
the commercial orchards areas of the
United States up to June 1, 1900, ac-
cording to the twelfth census, is 21O,-
100000 an increase of rs, 900, 900, or
more than 40 per cent }over the apple
area of 1890. The statistics show
that in the great Ben Davis Winesap
section of the country there are today
nearly twice as many trees as in the
famous Baldwin Northern Spy region.
1t is now assuredly true that the great
apple bin of the United States has
been shifted to the west or the Allie
ghenieS'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC
IS TO APPEAL
Takes Exception to Judge cant's De-
cison in the Twentieth AV-
enue Depot Case.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE
Northern Pacific company will appeal
to the Supreme court the Twentieth
avenue depot case, which was decided
against it by Judge Cant Wednesday,
By the terms of the decision the COM
pany is compelled to reopen and main
tain passenger and freight depot at
that point mentioned. The roads
rights in this respect are of much i'm
portance.
If Judge Cant is sustained the North
ern Pacific will have to cut Superior
out and probably run a short line to
meet the regular trains on this side of
the bay. 1t is expected that if the de-
cision is sustained the company will
ask the legislature to make such
changes as will enable it to continue
running trains via Superior between
Duluth and st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Personal and Spontaneous.

King Edwards proclamation is per-
sonal and spontaneous expression of
his majesty's feelings. 1t was conceiv-
ed and written by himself in an auto
graph letter to the home secretary, C.
L. Ritchie. In addressing this COM
munication to the home secretary the
king is following the traditions observ-
ed by the late Queen Victoria when
she addressed personal messages to the
nation.
King Edward did not drive out to-
day. A large crowd had gathered out
side of Buckingham palace in expecta-
ton of their majesties taking a drive,
and the king, who was lunching in one
of the front rooms of the building,
came to window in full view Of the
people, who cheefed him enthusiastic
ally. The king bowed his acknowl-
edgments.
It had been expected that his maj
eSty would visit Westminster abbey
today, but he did not do so. He was
busily engaged with his secretary,
Lord Knollys.
Some regalia for the coronation were
removed today from Buckingham and
ST. James palaces to Westminster alb
bey, where minor rehearsals of the
coronation ceremony will be held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. w. ].
Bryan accuses President Roosevelt of
going beyond the limit in his advocacy
of a strenuous life and calls him to
task for mis- utterances in the speech at
West Point. Mr.. Bryan says:
President Roosevelt, in his recent
extemporaneous speech at West Point,
gave expression to sentiment which
suggests an inherent barbariSm that
will have to be taken into account in
weighing his purposes and predicting
his future course. His address on stren-
uous life delivered some three years
ago showed that he gave to virtue the
ancient rather than the modern def
above mental greatness and moral
worth; but when in his West Point
Speech he laid aside all restraint and in
a fit of animal enthusiasm said: A
good soldier must not only be willing
TO fight; he must be anxious to fight.
/ do not want to have anything to do
with him if he is not" he turned a
light upon his inner self and revealed
q moral deformity which must shock
such of his friends as are not wholly
carried away with the bloody and bru-
tai gospel of imperialism.
1T is unfortunate for the country
that the president should have held be-
fore it's embryo soldiers the lowest
rather than the highest duties of mill
tary life. There have been many great
soldiers during the last nineteen hun
dred years, great Christian soldiers
who have loved peace, and yet who
have in an hour of peril won glory for
their country and themselves. These
should be eulogized and emulated. Evil
and only evil can come from idealizing
the bloodthirsty soldier"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
SIXTEEN MEN
KILLED IN A MINE
Others Missing as the Result Of an
Explosion of Gas in
Colorado.

TRINIDAD, Col, Aug. 7-Sixteen
men are known to have been killed and
others are reported missing as the re-
suit of an explosion of gas tonight in
one of the mines of the Union Coal
and Coke company at Bowen, six miles
from Trinidad.
The work of rescuing the bodies was
begun at once and four have been TAX
en- outthus far. No names are obtain
able at this time.
The mine employs about sixty men,
They are all Americans and Irish. Most
of the dead are said to be married
The exact number of men working
on the night shift and in the mine at
the time of the explosion is unknown.
The mine is slope mine, situated on
the mountain side, and about 400 yards
from the tipple below. The explosion
occurred about 800 feet from the mouth
of the slope, and was caused by fire
damp.
Immediately after the night shift had
started in the slope a startling explo-
sion occurred, entirely filling the mouth
OF the slope with debris and shaking
buildings and breaking windows for
mile distant.
Owing to the mouth of the slope be-
ing blocked, the rescuers were delayed,
but succeeded in reaching part of the
men through the old slope, and eight
dead bodies were brought out.
The mine is filled with gas and smoke
and the rescuers are afraid of after
damp, and are unable to stay in the
mine long Mothers, wives and cAil-
dren of the dead and imprisoned min
ers are almost craZed with grief, and
the scene presented at the mouth of
the mine is a most pathetic one.
The known dead are:
JAMES HUNTER, machine runner
TILDEN WINFIELD, colored helper.
MIKE CASSIDY, blown to pieces.
JOE GORDON, coIored driller
JOE BAUCHY, machine runner.
THOMAS SIERRA.
FRANT GROAT.
WELLER ELLIOTT.
The power house in the mine, usually
| containing 1000 pounds of powder,
| blew up, causing great disaster. The
general belief is that the entire mine
has been ruined, and if not, it will
| take months to get it in working order
again. The rescuing party is pushing
| forward with all possible speed, and
before many hours the exact number of
! lives lost and the total amount Of dam
age can be determined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
OPPONENT FOR
SPEAKER HENDERSON
Son of Former Gov. Boies, Of Iowa, to
Be the Democratic
Candidate.

Special to The Globe:
WATERLOO, Iowa, Aug. AFTER a
conference in whichJ representatives
from a number of the counties in the
district were presented, the Democrats
today announce that Louis Boies, son
of former Gov. Boies, will be their can
didate to make the fight against Speak
er Henderson this fall.
The matter lies entirely with Mr..
Boies. He has been urged to make the
race, and if he consents the nomina-
ton will go to him unanimously The
convention has not been called as yet,
and the likelihood is that it will not be
held until after the state convention,
which is called for Sept. 8.
If Mr.. Boies agrees to take the nom
ination it will mean for Speaker Hen
derson the fight of his life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
OF THE Plus
FUND CLAIM AT THE HAGUE
All the Preliminaries compIeted-Per-
sonneI of the Court.

All the Preliminaries compIeted-Per-
sonneI of the Court.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. All
the preliminaries have been arranged
at the state department for the sub
mission to arbitration at The Hague of
the Plus fund claims case. The arbi-
traitors for the United States are Sir
Edward Fry, formerly chief justice Of
the court of appeals of England, and T.
De Martens, of Russia, the we'll known
authority in international law. Mexi-
co has selected as her arbitrators
ePagano Guianas, Chile, a judge of the
court of cessation of Italy, and Savorin
Lohman, a judge of the highest court
in Holland. These four men will Sc
lect an umpire to act in case of a tie.
The arbitration tribunal will meet at
The Hague on Sept. 1.
The American party will consist of
Judge William l.. Pcnfield, solicitor of
the state department, who will act as
the counsel for the United States;
Jackson H. Ralston, agent for the
United States; Walter S. Penfeld and
Henry V. Armes, assistant counsel for
the United States. w. S. Penfield will
act as disbursing officer of the delega-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
WILL BEND TO THEIR OARS TODAY
ST. Louis Man Barred From an Amateur
REGATTA Event.

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug Lake
Quinsigamond was an interesting sight all
day today, with it's surface dotted with
crews and scullers putting on the finish
ing touches for the annual regatta of
the National Association of Amateur
OarSmen.
Owing to the fact that John J. Joachim,
of the Western Rowing club, of st. Louis
who is entered in the intermediate single
regatta of the Northwestern Rowing as
sociation since his entry was received by
the national committee the committee
decided him not eligible in the intermedi-
ate and he was given permission to start
in the association single SOULS, providing
the entries in the event have no objection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
New Varieties of Fish,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. T.
President David Starr Jordan, of STAN
ford university, who has been explor-
ing the South seas for specimens of
fish from the coral reefs, in conjunction
with surveying party sent out by the
United States fish commission, makes
gratifying report. In the Bay of AS
pia, Samoa, 453 distinct varieties of fish
have been found, many of them pre-
Viously unknown to scientists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
REPUBLIC IRON
ORE MINES SOLD
The Michigan Prosperity Goes to the
Cambria Company, the Price Be-
ing Over Million.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. THE
Cambria Steel company has bought the
Republic iron ore mines in Michigan
This company owns other iron ore
mines, both in the Mesaba region and
the hard ore regions 1t is understood
that the price paid for the Republic
mines was over $1,000 ,G0O
While all the details have not been
perfected for turning over the Republic
mines to the Cambria, the deal has
practically been settled, and as soon
as arrangements can be made the
property will be operated by the new
owners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
MARRIAGE OUTSIDE
OF ROYAL FAMILIES
Pope Will Furnish No More Dispense
tions for Consanguineous
Unions.

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch to
Dalziels news agency fINm Rome says
the pope has notified the reigning
houses of Europe that no more dispen-
sations for consanguineous marriages
will be granted. 1t is the wish of the
pope, says the dispatch, that royal per
sonages contract marriage outside of
royal families in order to stop. degen-
Grafton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Rritish Home secretarv.

LONDON, Aug: 7:-A(etas Akers Doug
member of parliament for ST. Augustine s
division of Kent, will, it is announced,
become home secretary in succession to
Charles Thomson Ritchie. The Daily Tel
egraph said Wednesday it believed Home
Secretary Ritchie would succeed Sir
Michael Hicks-Reach as chancellor of
the excheouer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Monument to Lincoln's Mother.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. THE
monument recently erected over the
grave of Nancy Hanks, mother of
Abraham Lincoln, at Lincoln, Ind, will
be dedicated Oct. 1. Col. Charles S.
DENLY, of Evansville, former minister
to China, will deliver the dedicatory
address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
DEMOCRATS CARRY
ELECTIONS IN TENNESSEE
Judicial Ticket Chosen-Democratic Nom
inees for CONGRESS-

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug 7-Returns
show the election by large majorities of
the Democratic tickets for supreme court
and for the court of chancery appeals.
Democratic congressional nominations, ac-
state committee. are as follow:
District 4, Morgan G. Fitzpatrick; Dis
trict 6, John Wesley Gaines; District Z.
L. T: Padgett; District 8, T. w. Sims;
District g. Rice Pearce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Wants Understanding With Americans.

LONDON, Aug. President Curran
presided today at Leicester at the
opening Of the annual meeting of the
British Trades Unions federation. He
urged an understanding between the
workers of Europe and America to
meet the effects of international capt.
talism. The membership of the fed
Grafton was reported at 419,999.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
THINGS FROM CUBA
WILL COST MORE NOW
Increase of Import Duties Authorized
by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. THE
state department is advised by Minis
ter Squiers that the Cuban senate has
authorized the executive to increase
import duties to the following maxi
mum:
Shoes and boots, from 10 to II per
cent; coal, 25 cents per 1000 kilos; pine
lumber, 40 per cent; stearine, beef in
cans, fresh beef, fresh mutton, salt
beef, jerked meat, hams, herring, cof-
fee, cider, beer, so per cent; hats, so
per cent; butter, liquors, wine, 70 per
cent; poultry, fresh pork, salt pork,
bacon, lard, cheese, condensed milk,
wheat flour, Goldfish, rice, preserves,
eggs, beans and peas, onions, potatoes,
olive oil, 100 per cent; common soap,
$50 per cent; corn, 333 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
DEFAULTINe MAcABEE CAUGHT
Alex Baumsarten, of Chicago, Arrested
in Manistee, Mich.

MANISTEE, Mich, Aug. Alex.
Baumgarten, of Chicago, treasurer of
a Macabee lodge in that city, is in Jail
here awaiting an officer with requisi-
ton papers from Illinois. 1t is charged
that he left with $1,000 of his lodges
money.
He had been in the city but a few
hours when he was arrested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Decree for the President.

CHICAGO Aug. president Roose-
velt will receive the honorary degree Of
LII. D. from the University of Chicago
during his visit to Chicago in the fall. A
affair will be as elaborate as a full com
mencement, with the exception that the
president will be the only man to receive
a diploma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
To Represent American COLLEGES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Director of
Education ]. c. Egbert, of Jersey City,
has received official notice of his Sc
lection by the American university,
in Rome. as representative Of the
American colleges, to occupy chair at
the university for the year 1903-1904.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
MEN WHO INSIST THAT
YOU LOOK PLEASANT
Photographers Association of Amer
ica Has New Officers.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. THE Pho
tographers' Association of America to-
day elected the following officers:
President, J. George Nussbaumer,
of Buffalo; first vice president, c. E.
Reeves, Anderson, Ind; second vice
president, G. A. Giffen, Wheeling, w.
Va; treasurer, Frank r. BarroWs, Bos-
ton; secretary, E. E. Leavey, New Cas-
tie, Pa. Indianapolis was selected for
the place of meeting next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
WHAT WAS DONE IN THE
WAY OF BUILDING IN JULY
Largest Percentage of Gain of Any Month
the Present Year.

the Present Year.
CHICAGO, Aug. THE Construction
News tomorrow will say:
Building operation for July in twenty
three of the leading cities of the United
States show the greatest percentage of
gain for any month this year, being an in
crease of 49 per cent, as compared with
the corresponding month a year ago.
Permits were taken out in twenty three
cities for 6,507 building improvements, in
volving a cost of $29, 657, ,253, against s. 23O
month a year ago, an increase of /, PIT in
the number of buildings and $9,778, 068 in
cost. The most notable gain is made by
Seattle, with 266 per cent. Buffalo coming
next with 231 per cent, Los Angeles 168
per. cent, New York 1913 per cent and De-
trOit II per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Gen. Smith Starts East.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. T.
Gen. Jacob Smith, accompanied by his
wife, left today for the East. The de-
parture was taken very quiedy, and
few persons knew of the generals de-
parture,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Did He Forge Ciaar Labels?

CHICAGO, Aug. Isaac Goldsmith.
once prosperous cigar manufacturer
of Chicago, is under arrest here in
connection with what is said to be a
systematic plan of forging union cigar
11bplS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Burninu Mine.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 7.-Miners ar
irving here from Jerome report that
the fire in the United Verde mine has
crept down to and is entering the fifth
level. The old shaft is abandoned on
account of gas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Arrested at IS West Fourth Street.

Mack Franklin and M. Brown, the
negroes arrested on a charge of bur-
glary, were taken from 46 West Fourth
street, not 40, as was erronetusly
stated in yesterday mornings issuS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Says War in the TransvaaI Will Recon-
mence in a Few Years.

ROME Aug. 7.-The Giornale de Italie
former Secretary Reitz, of the Transvaal,
who has arrived at Naples. Mr.. Reitz de-
clares that war in the Transvaal will re-
commence a few years hence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-08
Five Men Suspected of Com
plicity in Burlington
Hold-up Arrested
CAPTURED ON WEST SIDE
AS Great Western Train Is Enterinc
Old Concord Street Depot Sheriffs
and Police Board Train
POLICE ARE skEPTIcAL,
AS EVIDENCE Is SLIGHT

George Mackinnon, n. D. Coleman,
Henry Lee, F. D. Patchen and Will
liam Dunn Ceueht-HeId On Infor-
nation Furnished by Linden, Minn.,
Authorities-Men Say They Are Har-
Vesters Going North.