davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
THE BLUE RIBBON FOR TIE FAIR FAIRS

7 Raymond avenue, st. Anthony Park
Little Margie and the Belford boy
stepped from west-bound car, just as
the st. Paul car turned the curve.
The children made a dash for the
| south side of the street, j. H. McDer-
| mott, who alighted from the car at
the same corner, grasped to hold the
children back, calling to them that a
car was approaching. g They did not
hear him.
An east-bound car, which was run
ming at high rate of speed, was upon
the children instantly. The girl utter
| ed a frantic scream, but not even the
faintest cry passed young Belford's
| lips.
The car struck both children square
| ly. Belford fell under the wheels,
while his companion stumbled onto the
| fender. The motorman at once ap-
piled the brakes but the children were
| dragged fully fifty feet before the car
| came to stop.
The little boy was literally ground to
| pieces.
Little Girl May Die.
Margie Anglin, was unconscious
| when taken from the fender. She was
at once removed to- DR.. c. M. Cannon s
| office, 2577 Carter avenue. The little
| girls right leg was fractured above
the ankle, and She also received deep
scalp wound behind the ears. She
suffered considerable from the nervous
shock, and last night was unable to tell
anything Of the accident. DR.. Cannon
says that recovery is doubtful.
Both children attended me fair yes
terday unaccompaned Margie, who is
twelve years Of Age, said that she
would care for thelboy They spent the
day on the grounds and about 7:45 left
for home.
gone only step when struck by the
car.
Witness Tells His Story.
IT hardly know how the accident oc-
Cured" said ]. H. McDerrnott. II saw
what danger the children were in and
tried to avert the accident. grabbed
at the boy, but missed him, and as l
did so, shouted a warning. 1T was too
late. The car caught them.
1T was all over in a minute. Young
Belford was ground under the wheels,
While little Margie was caught by the
fender. The car was probably running
ten miles an hour, the usual rate of
speed. 1t is very dark at Raymond
avenue, and the motorman was unable
to see the children until the car struck
them. He then reversed the current
and brought the car to "a standstill,
within fifty feet of the crossing"
Ernest Belford was the son of Will
liam Belford, a bookkeeper In the en-
ploy of the Minneapolis branch of the
Standard Oil company. He resides at
2405 Payne street, few BLOCKS from
where the accident occurred. The lit
tie girl is the daughter Of ). M. Anglin,
982 Cromwell street.
The car which killed the boy was In
charge Of Motorman Edward (. Rath
burn and Conductor Isaac +. Edinger.
Both live in st. Paul.
Coroner Arthur w. Miller took
charge of the remains and had the
boys body removed to the morgue.
DR.. Miller did not know whether he
would hold an inquest last night, but
said he probably would.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

Der of a herd did not have the oppor-
tunity and were forced to keep up
with the procession.
The swine exhibit which is in the re-
mote western part of the grounds, and
is visited only by those particularly in
terested in the animals, did not escape
the rush yesterday. In fact there was
no building or department on the
grounds which was not packed with
visitors.
Even the Christian Science head
quarters and the w. G. T. u. head
quarters were filled to overfiowing, and
the headquarters of the various orders
and societies were unable to accom-
modate those who were entitled to the
privileges.
Bull Brings $780,.
Particular interest centered yester-
day on the auction sale of Shorthorn
cattle, under the auspices of the breed
ing association of that name. Forty
eight head were sold and the average
price obtained was SAP per head. Of
the total sales twenty-eight head were
purchased by Minnesota breeders. The
highest price obtained was $1,500 for a
bull and. $1,005 for COW. The large
tent where the sale was held contain
ed an audience of 1000 people from
the commencement to the close of the
sale.
Judging in various departments pro-
ceeded but slowly owing to the specta-
tors being so numerous that the judges
were compelled to give way to those
who desired to view the displays.
Visitors have found out that the
barbecue is not the place where male
and female performers ride around a
circus ring on horses but where fine
piece of roast beef, mutton or pork,
cooked in Southern style, can be had
with accompanying relishes and coffee
This has had the effect of making the
managers of the affair feel that their
efforts have been appreciated and also
of swelling the Coliseum fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
DEAFENING DETONATIONS WERE HEARD
Large Numbers of People Leaving the Island
Relief Measures Being Taken by the
French Government---Governor Is Urged
Not to Congregate Refugees at Fort de
France.

| Fort de France are filed with sick and
wounded.
Help From Home Government.
| PARIS, Sept. 4.-The minister of the
colonies, M. Doumergue, in placing
100000 at the disposition of the gov.
ernor of Martinique, M Lemairre, te
relieve the distress in that island, has
urged the governor not to congregatE
refugees at Fort de France, but to dis
tribute them in the south, where theiI
| necessities can be most easily supplied
Recognizing the danger of tidal
wave at Fort de France, the colonial
minister has instructed Gov. Lemairre
| to adopt all the measures necessary to
enable the inhabitants to Immediately
evacuate the place in case of necessity
and seek refuge .on the heights above
the town, where food depots should be
established. The minister has also rec
commended the establishment of OBJ
servatory posts whence the least signs
of fresh outbreaks of Mont Pelee can
be Immediately reported to the au-
thorities.
Heard Loud Detonations.
POINTE "A PITRE, Island of Guade-
loupe, F. w. l., Sept. 4, 3 p. m.-Loud
detonations were heard here last night
in the direction of Mont Pelee.
Tidal Wave Feared.
}POINTE A PITRE, French West In
dies, Sept. 4.-Constant detonations
heard here last night indicate terrific
volcanic eruption on Martinique Thick,
black clouds were seen to the south
ward of Guadeloupe, as the hek,t at
Pointe Pitre was intense. The popu-
lation was said to greatly alarmed, and
apprehension of tidal wave in the
event Of the collapse of Martinique.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for St. Paul and vicinity:
Showers and warmer; cooler and fair Sat-
urday, with light frosts.
FOREIGN
Still another volcanic eruption occurs
on Martinique, killing 1000 people.
DOMESTIC
Northern Pacific machinists at Living
ston, Mont, strike.
National Rifle association is engaged in
an effort 60 promote Workmanship among
young men.
Coal strike in West Virginia practically
ends.
st. Paul man is arrested at Des Moines
on a charge of picking pockets, and it is
charged that the police are prosecuting
him.
Anti-imperialists deny the statement
that they would suspend agitation.
One man is killed and many passengers
badly injured by Northern Pacific train
wreck in Montana.
POLITICAL
John Miller says he received $75 for use
of his name as candidate for coroner.
Wisconsin Democratic convention COM
pletes it's state ticket
Democratic state central committee
ratifies nomination Of Halvor L. Shirley
for state treasurer.
WASHINGTON
Median age of the people of this coun>
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

CASTRIES, Island of st. Lucia, b.
w. l., Sept. 4.-The royal mail steamer
Yare arrived here this evening from
the island of Martinique. She brings
the report that violent volcanic erup-
ton occurred there last night and that
about 1000 persons are said to have
perished.
Large numbers of people are leaving
the island.
1t was quite dark here $3.50 this
morning. At that hour the sun was
as obscure as it is during an eclipse.
The British steamer Savan. Capt.
Hunter, arrived here today from the
island of Trinidad. She was covered
with dust and reports that she ran
into dense cloud of dust while twen-
ty miles south of st. Vincent.
The coast telephone service reports
that violent eruption of the Soufriere
volcano, on the, island of st. Vincent,
was observed at midnight.
Saturdays Calamity.
ROSEAU, Island of Dominica, D. w.
l., Sept. A copy of L'Opinion. Of
Fort de France, Martinique, dated Sept.
8, says that over 1.50O persons were
killed during the volcanic eruption of
Mont Pelee of last Saturday and that
a still greater number of persons has
been brought to Fort de France by the
French cruisers Tage and Suchet and
by coasting craft The hospitals Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN WRECKED
Engineer Owen Killed and a Large
Number of Passengers Cut
and Bruised.

BUTTE, Mont. Sept. 4.--The North
ern Pacific west-bound passenger train
was wrecked last evening at Scudders
Spur, 120 miles west Of Missoula. Eight
cars were derailed and overturned in
the accident, but so far as can be
learned Engineer c. s. Owen was the
only man killed. Many of the passen-
gers were badly cut and bruised, but
It Is not believed any were fatally hurt.
Conductor Straub, who was in charge
of the train, was severely injured.
Physicians have been dispatched
from Missoula and Spokane. The cause
given for the accident is that the rails
had spread. The train was travelling
at a high rate of speed and the track
was torn completely up for several
hundred feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
POLICE PERSECUTE
A ST. PAUL MAN
This is What Des Moines Police Judge
Charges, and He Stands by the
Prisoner.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept &C. j.
Goodwin, of st. Paul, arrested here for
larceny, has involved Judge Silvara,
of the police court, and Chief of Police
Bracket in legal squabble. Goodwin
was arrested here for picking pockets
during the state fair. It Is claimed
that when apprehended he had a pock-
etbook stolen from man named Milli-
ken. At the preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Silvara, Goodwin was bound
over to the grand jury under $500
bonds.
Yesterday a woman, who says she
is Goodwin's wife. arrived in Des
Moines from Minneapolis She had
her husbands bail money with her and
Immediately demanded his release.
Brackett refused to release Goodwin
and asked Judge Silvara to increase
the bond to $1,000. This the judge re-
fused to do and the chief then filed in
formation with Justice Ayleworth,
charging Goodwin with conspiracy to
rob Milliken. Bond in this action was
fixed at $500. Mrs. Goodwin offered to
furnish $3.50 additional bail, but her
offer was refused.
Judge Silvara declares the police ars
prosecuting Goodwin. He says tomor-.
row he will secure his release on a
writ of habeas corpus. The police
claim that Goodwin is professional
pickpocket and has given an assumed
name here. They say he is known by
the ST. Paul authorities and say that
If an attempt is made to release him
tomorrow they will produce letters
from Chief of Police O'Connor showing
his character.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
EMPEROR TRIES TO
PLACATE THE POLES
German Ruler Makes an Emphatic but
Conciiatory Speech
at Posen.

POSEN, Prussian Poland, Sept. A
statue Of Emperor Frederick was un-
yelled here today in the presence Of
Emperor William, the cabinet ministers
and many other notabilities. At the
provincial diet house the president Of
the diet presented the emperor a low
ing cup. There were similar functions
at the provincial assembly house, where
the Polish members were conspicuous
by their absence. The emperor made a
speech, in which, referring to the Poles,
he said:
II deeply regret that section of my
subjects of non-German origin appears
to have difficulty In falling in with our
conditions of life. The reason for this
may probably be found in two misap-
prehensions. Firstly, the fear of inter-
ference with their religion is kept alive
among them. He who asserts that diff
ficulties are placed in the way of my
subjects of the Roman faith in regard
to the exercise of their religion or that
they will be forced to depart from it, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 4.-The con-
vention of the Peoples Alliance, called
for the purpose Of putting some plan in
operation for the settlement of the an
thracite miners strike, opened today
with seventy five delegates in attendance.
representing fifteen different coal region
towns.
committee appointed to draw up
plan for terminating the strike reported
unanimously in favor of special session
of the legislature to enact the following
legislation:
Compulsory arbitration; that present
legislation be revised so that the state
may have more power over foreign cor
porations doing business within it's bor-
ders; the passage of a law making 1t lille
gal for any person under twenty one
years of age to be employed more than
eight hours day. and that those articles
Of the state constitution which relate to
the control vested in the legislature over
the charters of corporations and giving
the legislature power to annul revoke or
after these charters, if the public interests
are endangered by violation of the con-
stitut1on, and forbidding common carriers
from being interested in the production of
any industry be made effective.
The alliance will ask all boards of
trade and towns in the anthracite field to
cooperate with and continue the work of
the organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
try increases IA years in ninety years.

try increases IA years in ninety years.
SPORTING
American association: st. Paul 8, Kan
sas City 10; Milwaukee 1, Minneapolis g..
American league: Chicago 6, Boston /
Chicago 1, Boston H.; Philadelphia 13
Detroit 4; St. Louis 8, Washington g.
Cleveland Z, Baltimore 5.
National league: Boston 1, Pittsburg o.
Boston 0, Pittsburg (darknessl; Cincin-
natl 4, New York 3; Chicago 1, Brooklyn
0; Philadelphia II, ST. Louis g.
Baron Rogers, Frugality and Belle OF
Worth the winners at state fair race
track.
BUSINESS
Grain prices show tendency to re-
cede.
Stocks are lower, due to furry in cal
money.
An influential banking institution is
formed, to operate in Latin American
countries.
MINNEAPOLIS -.
Former Officer "Reddy''- Cohen, under
indictment in connection with the Min
neapolis police scandal, is arrested at
Butte, Mont.
LOCAL
Jacob Hoffman, aeronaut, who dropped
800 feet at the fair grounds Wednesday
night declares at st. Joseph's hospital
that enemies tampered with his para
chute.
Minnesota manufacturers appoint a
committee to ask the legislature for a
larger exhibition building, the present
quarters being so small that but a small
percentage of the states manufactures
are represented.
The public baths, although not so well
attended as last year, yield greater rev.
enue.
A. L. Lake, convicted of operating q
blind pig at the fair grounds, asks the
court for Chew and gets it. Three
others convicted.
Pioneers are wrought UP over question
of eligibility to the society. Factions
promise trouble.
Postmasters of Minnesota get together
in annual session and discuss matters i'm
portant to themselves and the public at
large.
The Chicago Great Western railway
shows increased earnings in spite of
greatly increased operating expenses.
President Stickney's report.
Likelihood of school budget being dis
qualified because of tardiness in its rati-
fication.
fty-eight thousand persons attend the
state fair and all attendance records are
broken.
Peter J. Niebels, of Fergus Falls, finds
proof Of his innocence of a charge of arson
made during the war.
The assembly makes many changes in
the list Of election judges
The assembly puts limit Of 1920 a
yard on the price that may be paid for
asphalt paving.
Eighty thousand passengers arrive at
union depot since Sunday.
Ernest Belford, of st. Anthony Park.
is instantly killed by an intenlrban car
and Margie Anglin seriously injured
Body of William Schultz, who escaped
from the nurse while delirious, Is found
in the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
VIII Burn EnaIlsh Coal.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 4.--The
board of education of this city has COM
pleted arrangements by which anthracite
coal will be imported from England to
furnish fuel for the public schools during
the winter. The average price heretofore
paid for coal for the schools has been $5. so
fected the cost Of imported will be about
5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
END OF COAL STRIKE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Men Will Resume Work IN One Section
and the Others Will Probably
Follow Suit.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. At
is now believed that the coal strike in
West Virginia is practically at an end.
AT a mass meeting of miners from all
the coal fields along the Norfolk &
Western railroad here today it was al
most unanimously agreed to end the
strike, provided the operators would
take back all the old miners, and they
have signifled their intention of doing
this. The miners have agreed to re-
turn to work next Monday morning.
1t is reported that President John
Mitchell, Of the United Mine Workers,
advised the strikers to return to work,
as he realized the winter was near at
hand and the miners in this field could
not hold out much longer, as almost
every one was dependent upon the
union for food and clothing. 1t is
thought the strikers in the New River
and Kanawha fields will soon follow
the action Of the strikers on the Nor
folk & Western.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
LITTLE BOY is GROUND UNDER
WHEELS OF INTERURBAN
ELECTRIC CAR
HIS GIRL COMPANION
MAY BE FATALLY HURT
Children Attempt to Cross Tracks in
Front of Trasa-Ernest Reiford, of
st. Anthony Park, Is Dead When ve-
hieIe Is stopped-Marsie AnsIin
Badly Injured.

Returning from the fair, accompa-
MED by little girl playmate, Ernest
by an east-bound Como Harriet car
and instantly killed shortly after 8
o'clock last night. The boys compan-
ion, Margie Anglin. was seriously in
jured and may die.
The accident occurred at Como and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
DAIRY DAY DRAWS $4,000
VISITORS TO STATE FAIR
All Records Smashed by Immense
Throng, Which Is Limited Only
by Transportation Facilities
CROWDS JAM IN EXHIBITION BUILDINGS

Mass of People on the Grounds Makes Move
ment Difficult Cattle Pens Hold the Sight
seers and Fine Stock Brings High Prices
Work of Judges Is Hampered by Density
of Mass in Structures President Cosgrove
Sees the Limit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

0 PROGRAMME FOR TODAY 4
3 MINNEAPOLIS DAY.
Morning
D Demonstration OF Road Building
. by Government Engineers.
D Live Stock Parade.
D Afternoon
Cowboy Parade by Live Stock 4
D Firms of South ST. Paul.
. Grand Stand Attractions.
2:21 TrottIne Race, $4,000 purse.
Running Race, South ST. Paul Der
D by, 5000 purse.
D Balloon Ascension.
D Band Concert. 4
The Great Schreyer, Aerial cycIist. 4
High Wire Act. 4
D Aerial SpeciaIties.
D Evening
Palms Grand Fireworks Display,
B Running Races and other Special
Features.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.

Port. Arrived Sailed.
New York. -. Germanic. -. La Savoie.
Plymouth. Columbia.
Queenstown. ..............T Teutonic.
Genoa. Lain.
New York. k................... Frederick
der Crosse.
Taku. ...... Kirkdale.
gueenSloWn. e -. .HaVerford.
Liverpool. New England.
Yokohama. ................I Indrabura.
Nagasakf -. Riojun Maru.
ROTTERDAM Ryndam.
New York. .Menominee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

Continued on Fourth Page.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07
Twas a False Alarm.

have used DR.. Caldwell'S Syrup
Pepsin and can truthfully recommend
il. Some four years ago DR.. told me
that had Brlght's Disease. l was
laid up three months and nothing l
used helped mt and no food would
stay on my stomach. ! used one bot
tie of your DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin and food would stay on my
stomach and | craved something TO
eat. l got well. There was no
Bright's Disease about me. 1t was a
false rumor." Ever since have rec
commended Dir. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin TO friends and strangers. 1t Is
Just splendid. / have full confidence
in it.-Ge0. 4. Benedict, 639, West
King ST., Decatur, Ill. Sold by Peo-
ple's drug store. q"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07

The north pole attracts one end Of
the needle of the compass and the
south pole attracts the other. There
fore the needle points in the same di-
rectioa whe ethtr one is north or south
of the equator. The magnetic poles,
however, are not at the poles of revo-
luton, but about 20 degrees from
them. There are two of them in each
hemisphere. Sir James Ross in 1881
found the principal north magnetic
pole at a point above Hudson's bay. 20
degrees minutes north and o6 de-
crets 43 minutes west from Green
wich. The secondary magnetic focus
ia the northern hemisphere lies in ST.
IBERIA. about 20 degrees north and 115
degrees east from Greenwich The
south magnetic pole is at a point 73H
degrees south and If7is degrees east
from Greenwich, with a secondary
focus at a point not closely determined.
" Y Sun
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07

Place the giblets. together with a
sliced onion, a bunch Of tarragon,
some sage, half dozen peppercorns,
several blades Of mace. and salt to
taste. in a stewpan; add a little water,
cover closely. and cook until the glib
lets are tender. Line a baking dish
with rich crust. put into i The gibleis.
also a few cold boiled potatoes chopped
fine. the yolls Of several hard-Doiled
eggs and some bits Of butter rolled in
-four. Pour over the gravy. having
strained 81, cover the Top with q sheet
q paste. bake a rich golden brown and
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.<

nR. L. BAGBY,
II PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in New Ratcliff Building. Tele-
phone ToI. Vinita, Ind Ter.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07

Diaries of the twentieth century
are great factories full of machinery.
Instead Of being skinned the milk is
put into a centrifugal apparatus,
which. after a few whirls, separates
the cream and the milk. even to the
uttcrmost particle. When it comes to
the butter making the contrivances
employed are equally astonishing.
IT Is Interesting TO consider how.
wis ID hardly more than a quarter Of
q century. the primitive churn. manip-
uiail1 with a dasher by the hands of
the robust country millSmaid, has de-
vciored into machine Of such for
midabic proportions. capable Of turn
ing ont thousands of pounds Of but
ter daiIy--E. i. Herald
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07

For sale--A ticket to ST. Louis at greatly
reduced rates. Call and inquire before to-
morrow evening. This Office Il
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07

Lost-One brown leather pocketbook con-
tanning about = In silver and stamps Fin
der win please leave me at this office and
get reward II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07

Lost--A bunch of keys on ring Finder
will please leave same at this Office. II
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07

Want ads not TO exceed five lines will be
inserted ia this column one week Is days)
for Is cents IL you want 20 buy or sell or
trade. or have K 81 or found anything, need
help or waat work, IL will pay you TO use
column.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07

A number one small farm 10 rent. See Q
]. human 80 If
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07

Lost Dog Female Setter. white with
lemon spots; one eye small. and small rope
on neck. VIII pay literally for return OF
dog. G. s. White. 76w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-01-07

For Renf--Three room house; plenty o
good water. J, 7. Charlesworth. 7s