davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

were never in difficulty and won handiIv.
drawing away when they were pressed Il,
the last quarter They broke the course
record by Il second. oo0'i 90
jim Juvena1, of the Vespers, accounted
Tor the association singles in Convincing
FASHION, showing the way home to Johns
tone, of Winnipeg, by nearly two lengths.
The eight shell race showed two PhiIa-
deiph1a crews trying for the honors, these
pe1ng the Penn Barge and Vespers The
latter drew away at the mile and finally
were forced to the last pound to win by
one and one-fourth lengths. Time, 1851.
one of the picturesque features Of the
regatta was the war canoe race, with
i've OF this style of craft competing The
\ M. c; A. crew was capsized midway
during the mile and resumed with diff
Guilty The Quinobogmins, of Dedham.
We're In the lead during the last half and
finished two lengths to the good. The
Boston Athletic association turned out
TWO entries in the intermediate singles
and doubles, respectively, both crews
winning in handy fashion. The regatta
was voted one of the best in the history
Of the association -
The annual election of the association
resulted in the reelection of the present
board of officers. The Western eontin-
gent was defeated in its attempt to effect
shake-up. Stimson, Catlin and Zap
pone were elected on the executive com
mites
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
VALUE OF A YEARS
MINERAL PRODUCTS
Considerably Over Billion Dollars, as
Reported by the Geological
Survey.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 9.-The
United States geological survey today
issued its annual statistical summary
of the mineral products of the United
States for the calendar year 1901. 1t
shows for the entire country a granN
total of $1,092,224,380 as the value of
minerals produced in 1901, as against
$1,064, 40S,9 21 in 1900.
This comprises 1866, 1851, O96 worth of
non-metallic mineral products, 1924
S7S,2S4 metallic products and $1,000, 600
(estimated) of mineral products I'M
specified, including buildings and glass
sand, iron ore used as f1ux in lead
smelling, tin ore, nitrate of soda, car
Donate of soda sulphate of soda and
alum clays used by paper manufacture
ers. Following is the value of some of
the products:
Pig iron, $242, 900; silver. s77,126.-
1872; gold, $80,21S,S00; copper, $50, 629,-
266; bituminous coal, $236, 201, S99;
Pennsylvania anthracite, $112,504,O2O.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
MANY LOCAL DELEGATES WILL
ATTEND CONVENTION OF
Philippine VETERANS
ASSOCIATION GROWING
FAST IN MINNESOTA
The Annual National Reunion Is to Be
Held This Week at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, Where 1t VIII Be Addressed
by Many Distinguishes Army Of
ficers.

Immediately after his return from
the Philippines Brig. Gen. Irving
Hale, U. S. ", conceived the idea of a.
society to be made up of men who
saw active service in the Philippines
He called meeting at Denver, Col,
Aug. 10, 1900-the anniversary of the
taking Of Manila. One thousand men
responded to the call and the National
Society Army of the Philippines was
porn. Today, two years later, it is a
lusty youngster, and lays claim to a
roster of no less than $4,000
AT the first meeting Gen. Francis
Greene, of New York, was elected
president. The second meeting was
held at Salt Lake City, Aug. 10, IA
Hale was elected president. At the
latter meeting Council Bluffs was
unanimous selected as the third
meeting place.
This week, Aug. 10, IA and Is, the
third annual reunion of the order will
De held at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
the local branch of the order is ar
ranging TO send a number of it's mem
Ders as delegates who will work hard
70 bring the next reunion to ST. Paul.
Those who will attend include F. M
Schultz, L. F. Dow, E. Haskell, C. S.
CoHedge, f. w. Peterson, p. Kreasey.
4. q. Anderson, w. B. Klien, H. N.
hl1en, A. A. Sprague, w. r. Stephen
son, A. w. Henschel, G. N. Middents,
b. d. Lotus, j. j. Schille, J. E. Groh,
II. w. Lyon and e. E. Good They
will be accompanied by large num-
Der of rooters.
Growing in st. Paul.
What st. Paul is doing for this or
der can be judged when it is stated
that the Sanity City has a post num-
growing. In Minneapolis the order
mas roster of eighty. In the entire
state the number is about 500, but the
prediction is made that before the close
OF the year there will be 1000 Posts
now are sprlnglng up all over the state
and charters being asked for.
Any man who has served and re-
ce1ved honorable discharge, or who
still In the army, served in the Philip
pines prior to July 4, 1901, whether he
pc regular, volunteer, United States
volunteer, or sailor, is eligible to mem
bersh1p in this organization. State
organizations have been formed
throughout the United States, until
now nearly half the states in the
Union have society with it's local
post.
Some Noted Speakers.
The reunion at Council Bluffs prom
Uses to be of more than ordinary i'm
portance. The programme prepared is
q lengthy one, and in addition to camp
hres and meetings Of individual regi-
ments. includes addresses by mum
per or noted men and army officers.
me pr1ncip( features will be a grand
military parade and sham battle.
Among the prominent speakers are
noted the following:
Gov. A. B. Cummins, Gen. Arthur
Macarthur, Gen. Lloyd Wheaton, Gen.
Charles King, Gen. Jacob Smith, Gen.
Francis Greene, Gen. Frederick Fun
ston, Gov E. p. Savage, of Nebraska,
Congressman J. T. Conner, of Denison,
and Gen. Irving Hale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
CHESS TOURNAMENT ENDS.
Udemann, Of Chicago, Wins First Place
Elliott lis Second. gus III i

The annual tournament of the Western
Chess association came to an end yes
terday with Udemann of Chicago, the
winner, and Elliott, of Minneapolis, in
second place.
The tournament started last Monday at
Excelsior, Mimi, and continued through
the week, and last evening after 1t was
over all visitors departed for their homes
The play during the week was some
what hurried, and for this reason many Of
the good players fell down hard because
of being pushed, and were unable to play
their best game. 1t is understood that
next year the tournament will be con-
Quoted along somewhat different lines.
Froma chess standpoint the tourney
has been remarkable for the use of the
Kings Bishop opening, and the old Ruy
in its many variations.
The best games of the series played
was between Elliott and Udemann, but
Udemann proved himself to be the bet
ter general, and it is thought that the
only man who could reasonably cope with
Udemann successfully would be N. M.
Macleod, Of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Mrs. Gralish Is Pardoned.

Bridget Gralish was yesterday par
doned from the ST. Paul workhouse
by the state board of pardons. The
woman received a sentence Of twenty
days Aug. 2 in the police court. She
was charged with drunkenness, and
the evidence showed that she had re-
turned to her home after a spree and
tossed as many of her eight children
as she could get her hands on out
into the yard. The youngest child,
baby five months old, is said to be
dying, and the mother was pardoned
that she might care for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
SECOND LlEUTENANTS
FROM AMONG CIVILIANS
Examinations Will Take Place Sept. 1
at Fort Smelling and Other Posts.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 9.-Ar-
rangements have been completed at the
war department for the examination
OF civilians for appointments as sec
ond Heutenants in the army. 1t is cal
culated that about sixty of the men
now in the ranks will pass the exam
ination for promotion, thus leaving
about seventy commissions to be filed
by appointment from civil life
The examinations for both classes of
appointments will be held Sept. 1. The
enlisted men will all be examined at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. Orders issued
today provide that the examination of
civilian candidates shall be held by
special boards appointed for the pur-
pose at Fort Smelling and twelve other
military posts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

teen years, and who reported her dis
appearance. They believe that he is
knowledge of Minnie MitchelPs murder
by William Barthelin. Thompson is
the driver of a laundry wagon, and
Police Inspector Hunt is positive in
his opinion that Minnie Mitchell was
killed in the Bartholin house, and that
Bartholin compelled Thompson to as
sist him in carrying the body in a
streets.
Thompson was subjected to a
searching examination tonight, but
nothing was learned from him, his
answers to questions being direct, and
in no way contradicting his previous
statements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE
LEVI DODGE INSTANTLY KILLED
ON OMAHA TRACKS
He Was Paying Attention to Train in
Front of Him, and Did Not Hear
One Coming Up Behind-Heavy
Grade Prevents Engineer From Stop
ping.

Levi Dodge, ffty-seven years old,
employed as a gatekeeper at the Min
nesota Grass Irvine works. was struck
by a special freight train on the Omaha
track, one mile east of the East Sew
enth street bridge, about $40 last night
and Instantly killed. Dodge was walk
ing on the tracks on a steep grade and
did not hear the whistle of the engine.
He was knocked eight feet from the
track. None of the wheels passed over
him.
Dodge was returning home from his
work along the tracks as was his Gus
tom. 1t had just begun to rain, and
he had his umbrella over his head,
tilted backwards towards the ap-
preaching freight train. Engineer
James O'Neal, of Hudson, Wis, was
in the cab and noticed Dodge when
about thirty car lengths ahead.
O'Neal told his fireman, Oscar Strom
to blow the whistle, which was done
continuously until Dodge was struck
The freight train, which was on the
west-bound tracks, was loaded heavily
and the steep grade made it impossi-
BILE for the engineer to bring his engine
to a standstill. For a few moments he
was certain that the man was going to
step off the track, as he hardly could
have missed hearing the blasts from
the whistle. There was an east-bound
passenger train passing on the next
track, and it is likely that Dodge was
paying all his attention to it, and be-
lieved the whistling came from the pas
senger engine.
Engineer O'Neal stopped the train
as soon as possible, and he and the
train crew rushed back. They found
Dodge lying eight feet from the tracks
dead. His skull was fractured and
death was instantaneous.
Train Moving Slowly.
Coroner Miller was called to investi-
gate the accident. O'Neal told the cor
oner that he could swear that he was
not going at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour at the time the accident occurred.
The coroner ordered the remains taken
to the morgue, where they were later
taken in charge by H. T. Mitchell,
son-in-law of Dodge.
Dodge has lived in this city since last
fall and resided with Mitchell at 915
Phalen avenue. He had three daugh-
tiers, two married, one single, and one
son. Coroner Miller decided that the
death was accidental and that no in
quest Wuld be necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
MORE PLUMBER FOUND
IN A WOMAN'S TRUNK
Many Articles Which Had Been Stolen In
st. Paul in One Owned by "AiIIe
Jackson"


The third of the three trunks taken
from st. Paul by the two women arrested
in Chicago as being implicated with the
three colored men arrested here Wednes-
day was turned over to the local police
by the Omaha railroad late last night,
and in 1T was found considerable proper
ty that belongs in st. Paul The woman
known as Allie Jackson was aware that
this trunk would go a long way towards
plllng up evidence against the crowd and
for that reason gulped down the paper
check-When arrested
In this trunk was found a green silk
dress, identified by Minnie Leschinger,
228 Eagle street, as the one stolen from
her June IA. The dress was valued at
An overcoat and other wearing apparel
stolen some time ago, was discovered
The property is valued at 5000.
SealSkln Sacque and two silk shirt
waists belonging to Myrtle Whitney. of
Duluth, We're among the plumber already
1detifled. Her property was stolen June 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
She Made Money.

20, Dick" said Mrs. Shadyside, to her
husband, II made $40 today
Glad to hear it, I'm sure" replied
Mr.. Shadyside. "It will help with the
months expenses. Hand it over, please
You know that penny saved is
your - 20 - 0i0
Yes it was this way There was a
love OF a hat down town that I wanted a
month ago, but it was S25. Well. / kent
my eye. on it, and finally it was reduced
to SIS, and so bought it. AS 1 saved SO
i really earned it, didn't 1? And you
won't have to pay for the hat till the
graph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
BRAIN CASE OF THE
ADAM OF AMERICA
Result OF the Examination of the LANSING
Skull by Western Sci
entists,

Winchell, Minneapolis; Warren IInhan
st. Paul; Erasmus Haworth, geoiogist'
University of Kansas; S. w Willis.
paleontologist, University of Chicago:
Sydney Hare and A. G. Long, curator Of the
Kansas City museum, today visited the
place OF the recent discovery of a human
Skull near Lansing. Kan, Inspected the
pronounced it the Iowan stage Of the
Rod Pc
The discovery is therefore of great i'm
portance. The Lansing skull,'5 as it is
called, now ranks as the most ancient
ever found on the American continent
ana Is the brain case of the Adam of
Amerlca, one of the biologists said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
MINNESOTA MAN
KILLED BY TRAMPS
Body of John Mcdonald, of Sandstone.
Found in Utah With a Hole
in the Head.

ECHO, Utah. Aug. "a body identi
fed by papers found thereon as that
of John Macdonald, Of Sandstone.
Mimi, was discovered today alongside
of the Union Pacific tracks west Of
here.
An ugly hole, apparently inflicted by
some dull instrument, appears on the
back of the head and the body is 9TH
erwise bruised and mangled.
The authorities believe Mcdonald
was killed by tramps, their purpose be-
ing robbery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
AMATEURS Row RAPIDLY.
Winnipeg Men Keep Up Their WInnIr
Streak

WORCESTER, Mass, Aug. 9.-Twentv-
five thousand persons witnessed the final
days races for the national rowing cham
pionships at Lake Quinsigamond today
oarsmen Of the United States and Cam
ada. While every event contained a
wealth of interest for the hosts of spec
tatorS and many clubmen, probably the
.keeneSt enthusiasm was displayed when
the championship singles was called.
G. 8. Titus, Of New York, and F. B.
Greer, of Boston, were the only scullers
to show for the race.
Titus won by two and a half lengths
In 9:59h, nearly 10 seconds better than
the course record.
The Winnipegs, OF Manitoba, kept up
their winning streak. The Canadians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
NEW BUILDINGS AT WEST
POINT MILITARY. ACADEMY

Recommendation as to These the Chief
Feature of Visitors Report.
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Aug. e-Tba
board of visitors to the West Point Mill
tary academy, of which Judge Ell Tor
rance of Minnesota and Senator Quarles
OF Wisconsin, are members, has made its
annual report to the war department.
The most important feature of the re-
port. in view of the new buildings which
are to be erected at West Point, under
pertaining to buildings The board SAYS
that all matters pertaining to the build
ings should be acted upon by committee
OF not less than three members of the
academic board, selected by the superin-
tendent of the academy these members
to submit their report to the whole board,
and any action taken to be subject to the
approval of the secretary of war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
New N. p. Ticket AGENT.

George d. Rogers, at present district
passenger agent of the Northern Pacific,
ticket and passenger agent Of the road
for st. Paul. Mr.. Rogers has been in
the employ of the company for some time
and is well known and has many friends
in ST. Paul, both in and out of railway
circles. He succeeds 0. Vanderbilt, re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
BISHOP QUIGLEY WOULD
REMAIN WHERE He is
Does Not Wish to Succeed Either of
the Dead Archbishops.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Bishop James
70. Quigley, of Buffalos one of the three
bishops whom the conference of ire
movable rectors and counsellors of
the Catholic archdiocese of Chicago
has recommended to succeed the late
Archbishop Feehan, has informed the
propaganda at Rome that he declines
to be considered a candidate for the
place. Bishop Quigley is also one of
the churchmen named by the bishops
of New York as worthy to succeed the
late Archbishop Corrigan. He has also
declined to have his name considered
for that place. The reasons given are
are that he does not wish to leave his
present field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Goes to Trident This TimA

MONTREAL, Aug. 9-Trident scored
her second win from Tecumseh in the
SeaWanhaka cup races today. Her ac-
tual lead was four minutes eleven sec
onds, but she had to make up a handi-
cap of two minutes forty eight seconds.
which she lost through an error of her
skipper. Three times around a windward
and return course was set, and this gave
time was: Trident, 2:O6:31; Tecumseh,
2:10:42.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
MUST LEAVE MRS. GALLUP ALONE.
Wisconsin Carpenter Takes a Novel Lee
- naI ProceAdinn

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug John B.
Gallup a carpenter at Milton, has taken
out an Injunction before court commits
ssioner, forbidding Thomas Beckel from
haying anything to do with complainants
wife.
This is said to be the s,ond case Of
the kind in the history of the legal pro-
fession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
King Street M. :. church Reopens.

reopened today after having been closed
some weeks for repairs. Presiding Elder
F. M. Rule will preach at 1890 this
morning, pentecostal meeting will be
held at p. m. and an Epworth league
meeting at p. M, conducted by Miss
Ethel Alderman. Rev. d. L. RAIDER will
preach at %. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
HAIR STORE scoRcHED
IN cosTANZA BLOCK
Blaze in Mrs. Lyle's Establishment Is
ExtInguished by the Chemical.

Mrs. T.. HI. Lyle's hair store, In the
Costanza block, on st. Peter street, was
damaged by fire which started from an
unknown cause shortly after O'clock last
night. The blaze was triling and was
quickly extinguished by chemical COM
pany. Considerable damage was done to
the stock by smoke and the liquid used to
extinguish the flames. The stock con-
sisted Of a variety of wigs, switches and
false hair OF every description. The dam
age will amount to $500.
A shed in the rear of 451 Wacouta
street caught fire about 10 o'clock The
fire was a small affair and the damage
slight,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Strongest of All.

"Bixby sent the minister ten reasons
for not going to church, but he left out
the main one What was that? HE
stays away because his wife doesn't
make him go'-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
Entitled to Fame.

why do you think your town is enti-
tied to Distinction asked the tourist
tive, I'VE barred out automobiles and re-
fused a Carnegie library. Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
FLOWER EXPOSITION
TO BE HELD IN NOVEMBER
Show Is to Be Given in Armory and
Cash Prizes are Offered.

0dSU TIZSS ere OHSFGUs
A chrysanthemum and orchid expo
s1tlon will be held at the Armory Nov.
3, and under the auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary to the Northwestern
Manufacturers Association. Cash
prizes, amounting in all to 5000, have
been offered for the best exhibits in
various departments and classes.
The officers of the organization are
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach, president;
MRS. Y. A. Severance and Mrs. H. +.
Stevens, vice presidents; and Mrs. A.
p. Moss, secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
HUNDRED AND TWO YEARS OLD.

Mrs. Phoebe McuIton, OF. La Crosse, ceIe-
brates Her Birthday.
Special to The Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Phoe-
be Moulton, mother of Capt. L H. Moul-
ton, today celebrated her hundred and
second birthday She is ore of the old
est women in Wisconsin, and is still en-
joying excellent health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10

A bogus Harry Tracy is reported to be
holding ois up farmers in the southern part Of
1nis county. Reports state that the day
with rife anu TWO revoIvers rode up to
the farm of M. B. Gillian, near Medical
Lake he declared he was Tracy and
He is said to have done some remark
able shooting, saying: IF you don't be-
neve am Tracy, I'll show you. -
stranger. rode up, saying: Its time we
were going, Harry and the two rode
away together. Later the bogus Tracy
is reported to have held up a farmer
named Hathaway, near Cheney, and taken
away one OF his saddle horses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-10
TRACY'S FEATURES
ARE DESTROYED
Vitriol Used to cIrcunayent Possible At
tempt to Rlace fhe Body on
Exhibition.

SALEM, Or, Aug. 9.-The body of Har-
ry Tracy was received at the penitentiary
today, just two months after his sensa-
tional escape. The corpse was identified
by prison officials and convicts. Imme-
diately after the identification was COM
plete the body was moved into the chapel
OF the prison and the convicts allowed to
view the man. Vitriol was placed on
the lace TO destroy the features for fear
some one might steal the body to place
on exhibition. The box was then con-
veyed to the prison cemetery and buried.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-14
BRILLIANT SOCIETY HOP
DANCE G1vkN LAsT efGHT USDER
AUSPICES or FAIRFAx cLuH.
The Guests Kept Coof white Daa CT ag
by Electric FAns-The Out.of-Town
Guests Present-Other social
Events ofthe week

One of the most delightful dan ees
ever given ia Martinshurg was gwen
IN Lamberi's Hall. Central Opera
House building, Tuesday under the
ausuiRes of the Fairfax Club. it being
the second OF the series of summer
dances under the auspices Of THAR
club,
MartinsbnTg sucietv WAS well re-
presented at The dance. while n num-
Der Of out-of-town guess helped TO
make 1t a big success hv their pr.s-
ence. From suntil O'Clock the dam
GERS plided marrily over the well WAY
ed loor OF the Beautifully furnished
new dante hall 70 the strains OF mus
10 rendered. ~ Thompson $ ORCHESTRA.
The hall was brilliantly illuminated
with electricity aur to ida 10 the on
ioyment Of the dance tour electric
fans wait d coel leezes aut over th
floor, driving away the usual heat ac-
commanding daneipe.
AT eleven o,tl,rk thete vas 81 IN
teIn'ssion Ter r@reshmenty. which
were served - I. II. T.. kearns, the
proprietor of n Central Cafe. II
was TIE oIlsinai retention for the
dance to end at midnight. IN SO en-
lpyahlv was the venInr suent that
IL WIS contlpueduutil O'Clock IN the
morning.
TIE patronesses were Mesdames J.
w. NcSherry. I. p. Lleklider, 9. -.
Buckles aud @ Nj. Hoke.
Besides those present from Martins
bu &, the following out ot-town guests
were in attendance
Miss D~ickerson. Paris, Texas Miss
Lee Henry, Cambridge. Md Miss
Mary SENT, Pltisbnrg Miss Blanehe
Rust. Hagerstown. Md Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. o. @. PAYNE, Misses Katie
II Edna Butler. Hedgesville.
Mesars David Lemen, John Fey
noIds, Harry Lieklide,. Shepherds
town TolIev A, Piavs. Baltimore;
p. a. Nleklin, Cumberland Mt. M.
l.. Worthiugton, HI. Potter, North
Mountain: John q. Sicily. L. ID.
Lvst er. Haperstown. Nd; james W.
S,rider, Leetown. Jefferson county,
and Nj. q. THOMPSON. Fredericksburg.
Va.
OTHER EVENTS OF THE WEEK.
A reception was given al Winde-
wald' Wednesday afternoon from d
to 6 O'Clock in honor OF Miss Henry.
of Cambridge. Md. and Miss Dick
erson. Of Paris. Tex, who are guests
of the Misses Hetzel.