davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
AMATEUR OARSMEN AT 1T.
Opening of the Annual Regatta of the
Northwestern Association,

GRAND HAVEN, Mich Aug. 1.-The
th1rty-Second annual regatta of the
Northwestern Amateur Rowing asso-
citation was opened here today with
fine weather and water and a large at
tendance of spectators. Boat clubs of
Chicago, New York, st. Louis, Detroit
and Grand Rapids are represented.
The races today took place on a
stretch of Grand river, near its mouth,
over straight-away course of a mile
and half, with turn. The junior
fours furnished the most interesting
contest. The Western Rowing club
crew, of st. Louis, was pushed hard
by the Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe
club crew, No. 2, over the entire course,
but the more hardened men crossed the
line half a length ahead. The No. 2
Grand Rapids crews work was a great
surprise, as they had been in the
boats only about two weeks. In this
event the worlds record o69:2Sh was
lowered to 9:18.
- f! ]. Hess, of ST. Louis, had a walk
away in the Junior singles. In the
quarter mile dash f. J. Snite and L.
). Cochin rowed boat and boat, Snite
winning home by nose at the finish.
The senior doubles, sculls,- the Bo-
hemian Boat club crew, of New York,
showed the way to the finish, although
closely pressed by the st. Louis crew
winning by several open lengths, with
the other crews in a procession.
Il The. senior four-oared event was
landed handily by the Eastern Rowing
club crew, who showed superior row.
ing ability over the Grand Rapids
club.
In the final event J.. L. Joachim and
E. j. Hess, of the Western and Century
clubs. OF. ST. Louis, gave Il pretty ex-
hibition in the intermediate single
SOULS, Hess winning by a short
length.r1
Tomorrow's races will take place on
Spring lake, mile up the river
bia Boat club, st, Louis. Mo, won; AL
fred Wilkstrom, Grand Rapids Boat and
Canoe club, second Time, 11:16
Senior single SOULS, quarter mile dash
Frank j. Snite, Chicago Yacht club,
won; John L.. Joachim, Western Rowing
Senior double sculIs-Frank Vezeley
and Fred Burrie, Bohemian Boat club,
New York, won; Gus Voeig and Louis
Helm, Western Rowing club, st. Louis,
second; Charles Golf and w. Mcdowell,
Catlin Boat club, Chicago. third; Walter
Lower and D. B. Dufield, Detroit Boat
club, Detroit, fourth. Time, 9:44
club won, Grand Rapids Boat and Canoe
club, No. 2 crew, second; Grand Rapids
Boat and Canoe club. Crew No. l, third.
Time, 9:18
Senior four-oar shells-Western Rowing
club won, Grand aRpids Boat and Canoe
club second. Time, 9:4315.
International singles, sculls-John L..
Joachim, Western Rowing club, won; Err
nest ]. Hess, Century Boat club, st.
Louis, second. Time, 1:05A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Aug. 1.-The will
of John Casey, one of the pioneer rail-
road men of the state, is to be con-
tested by his rothers and sisters, most
of whom reside in Ireland.
John Casey came to st. Cloud with
the Great Northern railroad and up
to two years ago was employed as
roadmaster, making his home at Avon.
He died several weeks ago, and by the
terms of his will personal property
valued at $4,000 and real estate worth
$4,000 was left to Mrs. Mary E. Davis,
his foster daughter. The will was
drawn by Attorney ]. D. Sullivan, June
%, 1901, and was signed by Mr.. Sulli-
van and DR.. H. A. Pinault as witnesses.
By it's terms the entire estate is left
to Mary E. Davis, who, although not
my daughter, have always looked
upon and considered as such, as a
mark of my love for her and in ap-
probation of her dutifulness. The
foregoing devise to said Mary E. Da-
Wis is made to the exclusion of all my
blood relations, my intention being to
give all my property after the pay
ment of my debts to said Mary E. Da
Wis.,
Mrs. Davis is named by the will as
/. the eXecutrix, and the will was offered
for probate today. The hearing was
set for Aug. 20. The relatives contest
ing the will are Bridget and Mary
Clarity, sisters, of Ireland; Michael
Casey, a brother, also of Ireland; Kate
Clarity, a sister, of Brockton, Mass;
John Green, CT Niagara, N. D., and
Coleman Green, of st. Paul, sons of a
deceased sister. County Attorney Don
ohue appeared as the attorney for the
contestants and was allowed three
days in which to file objections to the
will. 1t is understood that the contest
will be based on the grounds that Mr..
Casey did not have testamentary ca
pacity at the time to make a will. 1t
is claimed that the estate is worth
from $4,000 to $4,000, the greater part
of 1t in cash. j. d. Sullivan, who drew
the will, has been retained by Mrs.
Davis, as executor of the will, and it
is quite probable that the case will run
the gamut of all the courts. There
are several children of deceased broth
ers and sisters of the deceased, and
they expect to join in the contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
cLoTHIER DEFEATS WARD.
Good Playing in the Finals of the
Lonqwood Tennis Tournament.

LONGWOOD, Mass, Aug. 1.-Cool,
accurate play enabled w. J. Clothier,
Of Philadelphia, to defeat Holcombe
Ward, of Orange, N. j., in the finals of
the Longwood tennis tournament this
forenoon, and tomorrow he will meet
William A. Larned for the LongWood
cup. The match was we'll fought, es-
pecially in the second set, which went
to sixteen games.
The great match of the day was that
in doubles on the exhibition courts.
The first and third sets brought out
the fastest and best tennis, none of the
twenty games running to deuce. The
Englishmen soon found that Ware was
the soft spot in the American team,
and made him the target of nearly all
their shots. The placing of the Do
hertys won many points, while Wares
tendency to drive into the net or out
side kept them nearly always in the
lead.
The other match was between the
Wrenns and Wright and Clothier
which the former pair won by good
generalshfp and headwork.
Summary of today's play:
Longwood singles, final round-W
J. Clothier beat Holcomhe Ward, rs,
81, 6-3, 6-3.
Western doubles, championship
semi final round-R. F. and H L. Do
herty beat L. E. Ware and w. A
Larned, GA, 6-1, 4-6, Go. r..
r. B. and G. l.. Wrenn beat E. c.
Wright and w. j. Clothier, 6-3, 6-3
81, Ga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
GIRLS ABSENCE UNEXPLAINED.
Man From California at Winona in
Search of His Sister.
Special to The Globe.

special to The Globe.
F. WINONA, Mimi, Aug. 1.-Edwafd
Waldron is here from California on a
search for missing sister, Miss Effie
Waldron, who left Rochester on April 9
and from whom nothing has since
been heard. The missing girl is the
daughter of David WaIdron, of Orono-
co, and the father is now seriously ill
and greatly desires to see his daugh-
ter.
Miss Waldron prior to coming to
Winona had been visiting with a sister
at Rochester. While there she was
taken with smallpox and suffered Sc
verely. She had just recovered when
she left for Winona. On taking her de-
parture she told her sister she would
not. write, but it was her intention on
coming here to go to the Windsor hotel
to stay until she got a place to work.
The brother, Edward Waldron, call
ed on Mrs. M. w. MCGOWAN, the pro-
prietor of that hotel, today. and found
that his sister had never been there.
Further inquiries made failed to reveal
any trace of the missing girl. There
is no reason known why she should
have left her relatives without knowl-
edge of her whereabouts.
Miss Waldron is described as being
twenty-six years of age, of good ap-
pearance, about five and a half feet
high, weighing about 140 pounds, with
light blue eyes and light complexion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
FRED AMES RESIGNS
Continued From First Page.

1t appears that Coffee John" re-
and hastily called on Tom Brown Jr.,
the mayors private secretary, and sent
written resignation to Mayor AmeS
at West Baden, to take effect Sept. 1.
When Coffee John" received his notice
from the acting mayor, he said: Gen
tlemen, you are a little too late. 1 have
already sent my resignation to the
mayor, to take effect on Sept. L.
He discovered a little later that his
notice of removal was dated on the
list of August, and he FASTENED to see
the acting mayor, and asked him if
he could not make the removal read
Sept. 1. Mayor Powers was obstinate,
however, and told him that the notice
of removal at once would A1and.
The mayors pet tried in every way
to get out of being fred summarily,
and finally wrote out his resignation
to take effect at once. This move was
satisfactory to Mr.. Powers, and he
withdrew his original letter of dis
charge, and accepted the resignation
of the doughty captain on the spot.
Thus the tangled web of the police
administration in the city has been
gathered UP, and an attempt will be
made to bring order out of chaos and
place the department upon such a
footing that its past unenviable repu-
tatlon may be in measure redeemed
and the work Of the department be
such as to merit approval.
Trouble Over Mayors Resignation.
Another surprise was occasioned yes
terday when the city attorney ruled
that under the present charter it would
be impossible for the mayor to resign
before Dec. %; because if his resigna-
ton was accepted before that time it
would necessitate a special election,
and special election would cost the
city between SIS, 1000 and $25, 900.
His resignation, says the city attor-
ney, can be accepted, however, to tax e
effect Oct. Is, and special election
can then be called on the same date as
the general election, Nov 4, but it
would then be necessary to print a sep
arate ballot for the special election of
mayor of the city at that time, as well
as the regular ballots.
Mayor Ames' Wires, Sheriff.
Mayor Ames answered none of the
kilograms yesterday sent him by his
brother and Acting Mayor Powers, in
which he was asked to return to the
city at once to help straighten out the
tangle.
Mayor Ames did, howe Ier.- answer
Sheriff Dreger's telegram, in which he
SAID: You had better see Roardman,
Ii you want me to come to MINNEAPOLIS
and plead will do so. 1 am sick and
unable to travel, but will Gomez To
this Sheriff Dreger replied: Board
man says if health is bad not necessary
to come until you hear from u.s.
Mrs. A. A. Ames, wife of the doctor,
is now en- route to the city She is
coming to make arrangements for the
removal of their household goods tn
West Baden about Sept. 1. Mrs. Ames
will remain in the city but a few days
and will return to take care of her sick
husband, who constantly requires her
attention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
Chicago RoiIermakers Strike.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Boilermakers
and shipbuilders and their helpers, to
the number of 1900 men, employed i'm
the contract and job shops in this city,
struck today because the Master
Boilermakers' association refused to
concede demands made upon them.
The principal demand is an increase in
wages of the boilermakers from 80
cents an hour to 40 cents for inside
work, and so cents for outside work.
Helpers and heaters want an increase
from 20 cents to % cents for inside
work, and from Is cents to 80 cents for
outside work. Other demands are:
Recognition of the union; nine-hour
day inside and eight-hour day outside;
double time for holiday work and time
and a half for overtime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
BAFFLED, NOT BEATEN
ARTIC EXPLORER BALDWIN
BROUGHT TO A HALT
He Arrives in Norway a Year After
His Departure Thence-Ice Broke Up
and the Party Left Camp ZiegIer in
Order Not to ImperiI the Expedition.

: HONNINGSvAG, Norway, Aug. l.
Evelyn =. Baldwin, the arctic explorer,
arrived here today. He reported all his
men in good health and said:
We have been baff1ed, but not
beaten. The years work has been sue
cessful in that enormous depots of
condensed food have been established
by means of sledges, one in Rudolf1and
Within sight of the Italian expedition
headquarters, another in latitude 81
degrees S3 minutes and a third at Kane
Lodge, Greedy Island. These depots, to-
gether with houses and stores left at
Camp Ziegler, will afford the means
Tor large polar dash in 1903 All the
channels through Franz Josef land re-
manned blocked with ice during the
autumn of 1901, and prevented the es-
adjustment of depots by steamer last
year. The breaking up of ice early
IN June compelled the use of reserve
supplies, hence the departure from
scamp Ziegler on July 1 in order not
to imperil the expedition.
Il dispatched fifteen balloons with
50O messages, and in June I obtained
the first moving picture of Arctic life.
l also discovered Nansen's hut, recov-
er1ng original documents and securing
paintings of the hut. Marine collec-
tons for the national museum, includ-
ing new charts, etc., were obtained. In
the field work thirty men, thirteen
ponies, sixty sledges and ITO dogs were
employed from January Fl to May q,
and this severe work resulted in the
destruction of sledges and depletion
of the food for ponies and dogs, thus
rendering our return imperative. I
shall remain at Tromsoe for a week
for repairs to the Americas rudder
and propeller frame, which were
broken by the ice on the return voy-
age. The main anchor was lost during
a gale in October"
Norway, on July 90, 1901. An auxiliary
expedition started from Vardoie on
July 9. 1902, under command Of w. S.
Champ, to join them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
TROUBLE OVER PARK PROPERTY
Minneapolis Trust Company Is Made
Defendant in a Suit,

Two complaints were filed yesterday
afternoon with the clerk of the dis
trict court against the Minneapolis
Trust company ct al, alleging that the
claims of the defendants to certain
properties in the Minnetonka Lake
Park are not valid
Franklin J. Sawyer and Albert G.
Chambers, administrators of the estate
of Burt ]. Sawyer, deceased, assert
their rights of ownership in fee to six
ty-six lots in Minnetonka Lake Park
and Lake View Reserve. The defend
ants, it is said, claim a lien upon this
property, which is entirely subordinate
in validity to the rights of the plaint-
ifs.
A similar complaint was filed by
John f. MCGEE involving 1877 lots in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
SALTWATER BARRIERS
APPEAL TO THE COURTS
Union Will Be Backed by the State
Association in Movement Against
Prison Barber Shop.

Inc BARRIERS union of Saltwater.
backed by the State Association of
BARRIERS, will appeal to the courts in
the matter of continuing the barber
shop at the prison. This was decided at
meeting held Thursday evening. wien
several representatives of the state as
ISOLATION were present, among them
Mr.. Martin and Dr. Vogelpohl. of Man
kato, Mimi. The BARRIERS claim that
the law provides that no unlicensed
parber can be employed in this state.
and they take 1t for granted that the
same law applies to state institutions
that applies to individuals. The senti
ment at Thursday nights meeting was
unanimously in favor of appealing to
the courts, and the local association
Will be backed by the state associa-
ton. Evidence will be prepared at once
and papers will be filed early next
week.
The Isaac Staples and bow boat
cleared yesterday with logs and lurn-
Der. Logs were taken to S. & J. c..
Atlee, Fort Madison, and lumber to
dealers at Moline and Quincy.
The regular August meeting of the
state board of control was held at the
prison yesterday, and many apnlica-
tons for parole privileges We're heard.
The committee appointed to have
charge of the sale of tickets for the
George o. Haskell testimonial benefit
concert, given at the opera house
Thursday night, made a statement of
receipts yesterday showing that there
was net income of $1,150.3O. All of
the expenses of the concert were do
mated, and the entire receipts will be
placed in the hands of Mr.. Haskell
and family.
DR.. E. OBJ. Freligh has filed an an
plicat1on for the Republican nominal
ton for coroner.
Several train loads of logs arrived
here yesterday from the northern part
of the state for B. P. Taber & Co,
Keokuk, and for George H. Atwood.
w. e. Cooke, of Harvey N. D., is in
the city on short business trip. Mr..
Cooke says that his new hotel has been
opened in charge of L. B. Molander,
formerly of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
TALK BY MITCHELL
Continued From First PAGE.

Ing that there never was a great m
heaVal, -either industrial. political or
SOCIAL in which there was as little real
!aWlessness as has existed in the an
turac1te region since the strike was in
augurated. I said in my speech at
Nanticoke-to which you took excep-
tlon-the miners are as law-abiding, as
patriotic, as liberty loving as any other
CLASS OF citizens in our country, and
sllall not permit you to malign them or
defame the residents of this COM
mUnity either by direct charge or in
slnuation without registering an en-
phatic protest"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
MARQUIS DE GALLIFET GIVES
DREYFUS NO ENCOURAGEMEN
Declines to Second Him in Reopening
His Melancholy Affair.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-Former Capt. Drey-
fus few days ago wrote a letter,
which was published in the Radical,
replying to a statement made by the
Marquis de Gallifet, the former minis
ter of war, to Joseph Reinach, that
Dreyfus was in the pay Of Russia.
Dreyfus described this statement as
an abominable lie. Today the Journal
des Debats prints letter from the
Marquis de Gallifet, saying:
Capt. Dreyfus is aiming to revive
his affair, but decline to follow him.
He admitted his guilt when he signed
a petition for partition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
Strikers Score One

HARRISBURG, w. Va, Aug. l.
Judge Nathan Golf, of the United
states circuit court, today in chambers
heard petition for the issuance Of a
writ of habeas corpus for Thomas
Haggerty and other strike leaders sent
to Jail at Parkersburg by Judge Jack
son for violation Of the injunction is
sued by him. Judge Golf granted the
writ asked for by the miners and or
dered the marshal to produce Thomas
Haggerty and other prisoners here for
a hearing next Tuesday. The miners
are jubilant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
.FANeMEiER TAKES sTYcHNINE.
No Known Reason Why He Should
... Commit Suicide.
SneciaI to The Globe

Special to The Globe n
LUVERNE, Mimi, Aug. 1.-B. Fang
meier, a we'll TODD and highly respect
ed citizen of this. county, committed
suicide at his home, a few miles north
west of this city, by taking strychlSne.
While no cause can be assigned, it
seems that the deed was premeditated,
as he was in town during the day and
settled up all of his bills, accounts and
business 80
Mr.. Fangmeier had been a resident
of Rock county for over fifteen years
and was in good financial circum-
stances. He was forty-five years Of
age and leaves a wife and five chill
dren A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
DURAND WILL MAKE THE RACE.
Didn't Want to Be a Candidate, but
Will Do His Duty.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. l..
Judge George H. Durand, who was
nominated for governor by the Demo-
cratic state convention in Detroit, in
the face of statements by Silver"
Democrats that he possibly would re-
fuse the nomination, announces that
he will make the race as the Demo-
cratic candidate. When told of his
nomination, after his arrival here,
Judge Durand said: II was not a
candidate and did not expect the NOM
ination. My friends have seen fit to
bring me out, however, and now that
am in the race I am in to stay. I
look on the nomination as involving a
duty which, as good citizen and good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
Infantry Rifle Competition.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The infantry
rifle competition of the DEPARTMENT of
the lakes began at Fort Sheridan this
forenoon. The firing today was at reg
ular. targets, at 200, 800, 500 and 600
yards. The ten highest scores were:
/, Corporal Roll, Third infantry, 179;
Private Weik, ia; Private Smeets
161; Private Barre, 161; Private Hen
derson, 100; Private Silverman, 1853;
Private Woodlev 1853; Private Mayer,
1856; Private Hall, 1876; Private Cundiff,
161
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
PRINTING! POSTAGE stamns.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 1.-THE
government will print it's own postage
stamps as the result of bids opened
at the postoffice department today for
the contract of supplying stamps for
the postal department for the United
states for the four years beginning
Oct. next. 1t had been stated that
the price asked by the bureau of en-
craving and printing was exorbitant,
and that the work would have to go
70 a. private concern. The bureaus
DID, however, proved the lowest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
RAzoRs WERE USED FREELY
Free Fights Engaged in and Several
People Seriously Injured.

Fights waged fast and furious in the
city Thursday night, and as a result
two men are in the city hospital and
several others who were implicated
cannot be found.
Henry Harrison, a colored waiter at
Hotel st. Louis at Lake Minnetonka,
is probably the most seriously injured
He was picked up near the court house
and taken to the hospital, where the
physicians took forty stitches in the
different razor wounds that had been
inflicted on him. He either would not
or could not give the name of his as
sailant. He will recover, although he
had lost considerable blood.
E. H. Miller, an eXpressman at 709
Jackson street northeast, and John
Thies at 75S Tyler street northeast
Quarreled in a saloon over paying for
a drink. Miller was cut severely on the
nose, and taken to the hospital, while
Thies lost part of his left ear.
J. S. Brown and William Andreas en-
gagged in a hand-to-h hand encounter on
Central avenue over the paying for a
sandwich, and both were arrested for
disturbing the peace.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
WILL ESTABLISH GLASS FACTORY
Articles of Incorporation Filed-Capi.
tai Stock 100000.

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday with the register of deed by
the Pease- Stafford Glass company,
consisting of Roger S. Peas, president;
Levi B. Pease, vice president; Lac
Stafford, secretary and treasurer, and
Oscar Stafford. All are residents of
Minneapolis.
The capital stock of the new firm is
$1,000,000, of which amount 100000
will be paid for and issued at once.
Shares to the number of 10000 will be
sold at $50 each.
The business of the company will
consist in the manufacture of glass and
of machines and apparatus for the
making of glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
Injuries Prove Fatal.

David ]. Phil, who was seriously in
jured by being caught in machinery of
the st. Anthony mill last Wednesday,
died at the Swedish hospital early on
Thursday night. He will be taken to
his former home, Hastings, Mimi, for
interment today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
Preston Proves an -Alihi.

Special to The Globe
Wilson, arrested at Gardner, Mass, for
highway robbery, and credited To Pres
ton, MINI. according to a special in
todays Glob e, is not known here.
No person Of that name ever resided
here rsf at--ers.-,.l~ -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
wINoNA GETS A NEW INDUSTRY.
Illinois and Missouri Men to Manufac
ture Grain Separators.

Special to The Globe. '~+
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. -1.-Winona
has secured another new manufacture
ing industry. A. l.. Jordan has come
here from Fairfield, ILL.,, and Charles
T. Miller from ST. Joseph, Mo-, and
they will manufacture grain sepa-
rators. controlling patents for Mime
sofa. Wisconsin, Iowa and the Dako-
taS
They will start with half dozen en-
ployes, but expect soon to increase the
number to twenty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-02
AUTOMOBILES ARE EXCLUDED
No Longer Allowed in the Omaha
Parks and BouIevards.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 1.-The park
commissioners have decided that here
after automobiles shall be excluded
from the parks and bouletards of
Omaha. The fact that children are en-
dangered in the parks is one reason
assigned, but the principal one is the
number of accidents caused by run
away horses.