davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
HORTICULTURE.

grapes. 49,
Empire State-First, Gust johnson; sec
ond, Z. w. Sampson; third, Isabella Bar
Green Mountain First, 6. w. Sampson;
second, Isabella Barton
Herbert-First, Gust Johnson.
Iowa-First. Gust Johnson; second, H.
L. Crane; third, A. A. Bost.
Janesville-Ftrst, H: L: Crane; second.
A. A. Bost; third. F. L. Harris La Cres-
cent; fourth. c. W. Sampson
l. Lindley-First. H. L. Crane; second.
Gust Johnson; third. A. A Bost.
tLady-First, Gust Johnson; second. A.
A Bost; third. c. w. Sampson.
Martha-First, Gust Johnson second,
A. A. BoSt
Massasoit-First Gust Johnson: second.
A. A. Bost; third, G. w. Sampson
Moore's Diamond-First. Gust johnson:
second, A. A. Bost; third, G.. W. Samp-
son.
Moore's Early-First, A. A. Bost: sec
ond, Gust Johnson; third, H. l.. Crane;
fourth. F. ]. Harris
Niagara-First, Gust Johnson; second.
Isabella Barton; third, A A Bost
Poclklington-First, Gust Johnson; sec
ond, Isabella Barton; third, A. A Bost;
fourth, G. w. Sampson.
Pokeepsie Red-First Gust Johnson.
second, Isabella Barton.
Telegraph-First, Gust Johnson: second.
Isabella Barton.
Elder-First, Gust Johnson
Woodruff Red-First, Isabella Barton:
second, Gust Johnson; third, A. A. Bost
Worden-First, Gust Johnson; second.
II. L. Crane; third, Isabella Barton
Wyoming Red-First, Gust Johnson:
second, Isabella Barton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
STREET RAILWAY TAXED
BEYOND IT'S CAPACITY

thousands unable to pack them
selves into the earlier cars waited
down town for the South ST. Paul in
dustrlal parade and then got to the
1alr grounds as fast as possible. De-
spite the best endeavor of the street
car company many did not reach the
GROUNDS until the race card was half
Iillshed and as many more reached
Ihe grounds only to see the coWbovs'
Derby on the afternoon card. There
was scarcely perceptible Iet-up at
supper time, and while the cars bound
cltyWard We're crowded from 5 o'clock
there was no apparent Shrinkage of the
crowd on the grounds until the night
snow had come to a glorious Dvro-
techn1c finale with the burning of
Rome. ~
When the down town business
houses closed at noon in honor of st.
Paul day, the rush became a crush.
Ihe car service maintained on a one
minute schedule was perhaps the best
ever given st. Paul by the Twin City
Rapld Transit company, but 1t was in
adequate to the accommodation of the
crowds that came from every quarter
Many of the hundreds released from
the shops and stores did not wait for
their luncheons in town, but started
at once for the Hamline grounds. This
was well for the later crowds. Other
wise many of those who managed to
reach the grounds in time to see part
OF the racing card run off would have
seen only the evening performances.
everything gave way for the trium-
plant inaugural. of St. Paul day. The
Shorthorn sale was postponed until
after the live stock parade, and every
one connected with the fair turned his
entire attention to giving the Saint
a cordial and BETTING welcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

A. Edwards, Webster City. Iowa, sold to
w. W. Otte, Randolph. Mimi. s155.
Lot H. Scottish Lavender 172600, owned
by F. A. Edwards, webster City, Iowa,
Lot Is, Gloster Pride, owned by N. A.
Rolfe, Lind, Iowa, sold to Sheehan, Usage,
Lot IA, Victors Queen, owned by P. D.
Fuller, Sutherland. Iowa. sold to Swag-
CERT, Champaign, Ill, $3.50.
Lot Is, Alpine Lass owned by Hector
G GawsI JT lake paq Papa MIMI sq qid to H.
Lot Is. Golden Lad 204499, owned by
William Smiley. Malcolm, Iowa. sold to l..
R Stafford. Ellsworth, Wis, $3.50.
owned by c. S. Barclay & Son. West
Liberty, Iowa sold to w. %. Merry, Month
cello, Mimi, $135. ~ ~
Lot 2o-A, Centennial Scot 2oe2s2. owned
L. ]. Norris, Silver Greek. Mimi. s165.
Lot 20, Centennial Isabella 5sth, owned
by Browndale Farm. Minneapolis, sold to
D. B. searie. st, Cloud Mimi. s2o5. :
mons, Emmons, Mimi $3.50.
Lot 22 Phyllis dnnd Bel7s in owned al by C
B. searle St. cIoud sfinn,. sos sos 70 =
Lot %. Pride of Oakvale. owned by C..
s. Barclay. West Liberty, Iowa; 7old to
w. o. Merz, Monticello, MINI.
D, =,
owned by ]. j. Furiong, Austin. MINI {;
M sGfa to $50! ' a. wnA'n&0n' of00hs''n'
Lot "a, Gay Lady. owned by c. $
Thompson Cattle Co, Minsieapolis. 800.
Lot rs, Pride of Scotland 5957l5. owned
by N. A Lind, Rolfe,. Iowa.. sold to
Thompson Cattle Co.. minneapolis. $500
Lot 81. Fashion Fair, owned by G. F.
Clarke, st. Cloud, Mimi; sold ro ID. B.
SearIes. St Cloud, $210.
Lot %. Scottish Isabelle End, owned by
Hector Cowan Jr.s Paqlina, Iowa; sold TO
Lot 30. Violet of Maple Hill 10th, owned
by P. D. Fuller. Sutherland, Iowa: sold
to H. F. Stearns, Silver Creek. Mimi,
Lot 80 End. Alberta of Maple Hill;
owned by w. o. Merz Monticello. Mimi.
sold to d. B. Searle. ST. Cloud. S27o.
Lot 4, Modist Belle; owned by y. "A.
Lind. Rolfe, Iowa; sold TO Robert Heison,
Lot 81. Lizzie D, I'd. owned by c. s;
Barclay & Son. West Liberty. Iowa; sold
to w. A. Wilkinson, Creokston. 1920.
Lot 80. Brownville 1879; owned by
" Extra. invincibie is65Sf.' owned by t
J. Wornall & Son. Liberty. Mo-; sold to
J. H. Crandall. st. Paul Park. SOB
Farm. Minneapolis; sold to w. A. VIII
kinson. Crookston, $210.
Lot "a. Roam Gem I'd; owned by P. p.
Fuller. Sutherland. Iowa; sold to @. e.
Lot IS, Maud; owncd by F. A; Ed
ward Webster City. Icw,: sold to W. O..
Merz, Monticello. Mimi, s15o.
Lot 43. Lady GoVeTness; owned by e:
sold to L. H. Norris, Minneapolis. $1g5;,
Lot 81. Isabella (substitute); owned by
Hector Cowan Jr., Paulina. Iowa; sold
to D. B. Searle, st. Cloud. SIZE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
CHEERS GREET THE
CATTLE CAVALCADE

The cattle cavalcade was headed bv
Dean Liggett, of the state agricultural
school, superintendent of the cattle di-
vision. Close behind his prancing
! horse came the Herefords, numbering
their ponderous and deliberate way
Gown the length of admiring and ap-
plauding thousands The officers of
/. the National Hereford Breeders asso-
clatlon, in carriages, accompanied the
DIVISION Of lordly cattle, many of them
fairly blanketed with prize ribbons
won in competitive show.
The officers of the American Short
horn Breeders association headed the
Shorthorn division. Behind them came
the long column of big fellows, their
brown hides fiecked with streaks of
white, and groomed to the pink of
Shorthorn perfection. Midway of the
Shorthorn column appeared ex-Presi-
dent Cooper, of the fair association,
leading one of his own prize animals.
the crowd recognized and cheered him
and the numbering prize winner at his
side
An instant later another cheer went
UP from the stand. Royal Archer. the
ten months old Shorthorn bull, who
sold for $1,005, or just 81 per pound,
kicked up his heels and attracted the
attention and recognition of the crowd,
who cheered him to the echo.
Behind the Shorthorns proudly
marched the big black Aberdeen An
gus creatures. proud in their close re-
semblance to the American buffalo In
form and shaggy hair, though shiny,
black as coal. The red polIed cattle
held the next division and then the
Holstein giants, led by a veteran, whose
blanket, large as a small tent top, was
composed entirely of prize ribbons and
around whose neck hung festoons- of
first and second prize ribbons, sufficient
to make another blanket.
The Guernseys and Jersey held the
left of line, and the latter belied their
appearance of extreme dociIity by
kicking up their heels, splitting their
guardians and generally enlivening the
rather ponderouS procession. From
the countermarch the magnificent ex-
bit-of wealth In cattle was drawn UP
in order of review, like troops paraded
in line of masses, while the horse cav
alcade, released from the inner track,
pranced away to the stables. and the
cattle show gave way for the South ST.
Paul industrial parade.
The South st. Paul industrial parade
was a great feature in itself
Not only was it the best show ever
made by that hustling aggregation of
business men from the Stock-yards
town, but one of the most attractive
features of an aII-feature show at
Hamline.
The cavaleade of handsomely uni
formed horsemen' and tastefully ar
ranged floats which moved through the
streets at 1 o'clock. exciting the admit
ration of the crowds which lined the
route of march. caused a distinct SEN
saticn when 1t reached the fair grounds.
Headed by its band. behind a prancina
fourin-hand team, the column parad-
ed the principal fair ground streets
and then to the track. AS the head of
the column entered the stretch, the
crowd cheered Justify.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
EQUINE ROYALTY
HEADS THE PAGEANT

| At 1:20 the sound of the bugie an
Rounced the grand pageant which in
Produced the greatest programme of
the fair. Thousands of heads turned
to the stretch gate where the band,
playing an inspiriting military air,
Swung into line in front of the six
in-hand of splendid bays which led
the finest live stock parade ever made
at Hamline. Behind them for more
than quarter of mile extended the
line of prize representatives of equine
ar1stocracy. Still farther back was an
other column nearly a haif-mile long,
composed of the kings and queens of
Americas fat stock. and dairy herds.
The Clydesdales held the right of the
line, followed first by the giants of
the horse show. Big blacks bays
browns, roans, grays, bedecked with
prize ribbons and varicoIored rosettes
set OH by their glossy coats, pranced
their ponderous way down the stretch
and past the stand to the music of the
oand and the enthusiastic pIaudits of
delighted crowd.
After the big fellows came the hack
neys, roadsters, ponies, draught horses
and mules Following the dashing AL
lerton-Ethelwyn readsterS pranced Sir
Consul Wilkes and his family of blacks
acting the aristocratic. part in equine
life with dash and vim which evoked
and deserved the unstinted applause
OF the crowd. 81
One of the most enjoyable features
or the horse division was therpony Sec
tion-the Gen. and Mrs. Tom Thumbs
OF the best horse show ever made at
Haml1ne. They came driven tandem,
. In pairs, stngiy to carts and under sad
die, bearing children as proud as the
natty little beasts that pranced down
the parade with heads erect and feet
lying to the quiekstep- of the band,
enjoying every bit of the admiration
they excited: They ranged in size from
the Tiny pair not much larger than big
rabbits, driven to tiny trap, up to
| the thoroughbred sire of numerically
Large family whose tossing foretop
was barely four feet from the turf. The
| draft horses--real working members of
the horse family-held the left OF the
| line, and lone pair Of roadster mules
ofi1cfated as markers with the guidons.
In all the long column there was not
an uninteresting lead animal, draft or
saddle horse. The parade swung far
down the quarter-stretch before the
rear reached the stands, and the band
was well into the back stretch when the
counter march order was signaIed by
the marshal A lfvelier gait was the
order ON the counter march, and a
prett1er picture of prancfng horsefesh
can scarcely be imagined. A great ar
fist could have found inspirati ton for a
great picture,
As the head of the horse column
reached the gate leading into the half
mile circle the band swung out in
front of the head of the cattle diyi-
sion at the stretch gate, and as the
horses defiled past the stand in the
smaller track and formed in line of
| review, the cattle moved down the
stretch. The band accommodated
changed it's quickstep to a slow render
ing of "Hiawatha,' and shortened it's
pace to the unwieldly if majectic stride
OF the animated masses of beef rum
| bling along behind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
WAITS OF THE WIRES.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 4.-The
Quarryworkers' International Union of
North America was the name adopted by
the delegates from half dozen states
for the new organization just formed
here. F: A. Knudson, East Long Meadow,
Mass, is the president
LIGONIER, Ind, Sept. A fast
freight train east bound on the Lake
TONS crossing today. They were walk
ing ON the tracks. They were: Mrs VIII
liam Billman, Mrs. Ottie Peters. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Billman. and Miss Blanche
NEW + ORLEANS, La, Sept. 4.-The
Democratic central committee today or
dered primaries to select a full state
ticket. The date will be set by a sub
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-The executive
committee of the Consolidated Lake
Superior company today decided to pay
back to stockholders the So. 00O. 600 de-
posted under the proposed bond issue
which has just been declared off,
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Frederic R.
Coudert the famous New York lawyer,
is perhaps fatally i'll at his home on
Cove Neck. L. I. He is suffering from a
heart affection.
CARACAS, Sept. 4.-The British
cruiser Pallas has arrived at La Guayara
on secret mission to the British lega-
ton.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. AIRS. VII
liam e. Salazar, of Havana. Cuba, visit
lnS IN THIS city, mas received POSITIVE as
surances that the Salazar who died of
yellow fever in Mexico Is not her hus-
band. She has received a telegram in
forming her that her husband is now on
his way back to Cuba.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Sept. 1.-The board
of Cancellation today decided to hold its
next sessions at Philadelphia beginning
ON Sept. Is. The board was deadlocked
the payment of the 10 per cent increase
in the net earnings Of miners.
HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. 4.-The
Maryland Prohibitionists in convention
today nominated a state ticket headed
by William Gisriel, of Baltimore, for
governor.
ERIE, Pa. Sept. Arrangements
Were made to bring the body of Mrs. J..
T. Edison in New York yesterday, to
Erie for burial. Mrs. Pullen was the
daughter of the late Capt James Shfrn,
u s. N, and spent her early girlhood
most prominent in the county.
SARATOGA. N. Y, Sept. 4.-The
street railroad accountants of America
Today listened to and discussed a paper
by s. c. Stivers. of Hoboken, N. J., on
"Car Maintenance Records" William F.
Ham, of Washington, presented the re-
port of the committee on standard form
of report for electric railways.
KINGSTON. Sept 3.-The governor an
nounced this afternoon Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain's approval OF the proposal
that the Colonial bank should issue a
loan of $50, 900 on government security IN
aid of the estates which suffered the
greatest devastation by the receGt cy-
clone.
/ WILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept BIN Au-
gust the Delaware Lackawanna & West
ern Coal company's output of coal at the
Woodward colliery. near here, was GA 900
tons. being the largest tonnage ever
mined by. any single colliery in the Wyo-
ming region.
BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 3.-AIoyfous
Cavanaugh, twenty six years old. of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
SPECTATORS MASS IN
EVERY VANTAGE PLACE

Before 1 o'clock the big morning
crowds betook themselves to the grand
stand, paddock. inside field, quarter
stretch field, the club house. the top of
the big, new machinery pavilion, filing
every place of vantage from which the
rather spectacular programme COM
mencing with the live stock parade
could be viewed wholly or in part.
Before the head of the live stock pro-
cession appeared at the stretch gate.
the grand stand, bleachers and pad
dock were crowded, the inside field was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

filed with carriages, wagons and
equipages, from the stylish brougham
to the big farm wagon, and all loaded.
The quarter stretch field held big
ger crowd than that which struggled
to see Dan Patch cover his mile in 2
minutes. The Saint was glad and
the board of fair managers smiled
broadly. The Saint had broken the
record and the management was busy
counting the profits of an attendance,
every admission ticket of which repre-
scented velvet"
The afternoon programme began
with the live stock parade-an impos-
ing display of the finest cattle and
horses in the world and veritable rev.
citation of the immense amount of cap
Hal involved in making complete only
one of the many features of an amuse-
ment and educational institution which
stands without. peer among similar
enterprises in America or the world.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

horses that at the touch of spur could
dash around the course in the lead of
fair proportion of the entries for the
running races on the regular card.
The new uniform of the riding club
was an instantaneous hit with the big
crowd The fine figures of the men
showed to superb advantage in the blue
tight fitting military blouses and dun
colored corduroy trousers, striped with
broad strips of black, and thrust into
military patent leather riding leggings.
The costume was completed by uniform
military collars and broad fawn-color-
ed Sombreros. Each man carried a
hght-colored stock whip bedight with
Vari-colored ribbons, and every horse
praneed along on the bit as proud as
his rider had a perfect right to be.
The column moved slowly past the
grand stand, the riders in column of
twos. They We're followed by a dozen
attractively arranged floats, typical of
the commercial interests of South st.
Paul and with particular reference to
the dressing of beef and the numerous
products of the packing houses. The
place of honor was given neat float,
the side banners of which announced
that in 1902 the South St Paul inter
ests paid 21,090,Oo0 to the farmers
and stock raisers of the West and
Northwest tributary to st. Paul.
A complete circuit of the mile track
was made, when, at the riding mas
ter's signal. the horsemen formed in
column of tours and dashed at a gallop
down the stretch to the gate leading
across the half-mile track and into the
inside field. Band wagon and floats
Joined in the spirited dash, and once
the broad field gained, became the
center of a whirling circle of dashing
rid fc,1Ia i Oh To-,
typical of the Western horseman.
Then came the big 2:13 pacing race
for a purse of $4,000, put up by the
business men of st. Paul, a big racing
card of both harness and running
events; the crowning event of the day.
the South st. Paul Derby. the fiercest
and most interesting race of the year;
the vaudeville programme, the night
show. the fireworks, and still greater
and greater crowds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
INDUSTRIAL PARADE
DELIGHTS A MULTITUDE

The best show of the week was
given to the best crowd A multitude
saw the live stock parade; the South
st. Paul industrial parade; the best
racing card of the week, including the
$4,000 st. Paul purse space; the South
st. Paul Derby; the fair and It's partici-
pants in every department on their
mettle and dress parade.
The afternoon was as nearly perfect
as the most enthusiastic city partisan
could wish. The sun shone warm and
pleasant breeze blew throughout the
day. Thanks to the showers of Thurs
DAY, there was no dust for the man.
agement to combat, and the big crowd
could not have secured better weather
the fair.
The early morning did not augur
well for a record-breaking day. The
wind was cold and the streets in bad
condition as result of Thursdays
ram. But nothing could daunt patriotic
81 Haul. The early cars We're crowded.
ana at noon they were jammed-a con-
dltion which prevailed from that time
until the last of the tired but thorough
~ satisfied citizens of St Paul was de-
nvered in town in the early hours of
this morning.
Up to IL o'clock the managers did not
peiieVe that st. Paul would brave the
emu and threatening weather in anv-
thing like record-breakfng numbers.
Inc crowd came in a continuous
stream, but nothing like the rush
winch set in at noon was expected
Ihen the cars, which had been loaded
beyond anything like a comforta HE 90 :
pac1ty for three hours, became very
pee hives from which a continuous
procession of st. Paulites buzzed out
1alrIy stormed the entrance gates and
spread over the Hamline grounds. the
biggest, best-natured and best-enter-
tanned crowd of the 1903 show
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Strikes Called Off.

NEW YORK, Sept. Through the
instrumentality of Frank Buchanan,
president of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Stee.
Workers, all the strikes induced by
Samuel Parks against members of the
employers association and Iron league
in cities other than New York, where
they have contracts, have been called
off. These Included contracts in Phila-
deiphia, Boston. Baltimore and New
ark. AS the strikes had been called
without appeal to the general execu-
tive committee of the association and
as the men have not received any as
sistance from the general body. the
executive committee decided to re-
strict the scheme of operations to this
city and make the fight what it is
considered. local one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
SAINT SENDS $4,000
PEOPLE TO FAIR
Continued From First rage.

only come out and shine for us we will
break the record
Old Sol was accommodating and so
thoroughly bent his energies that by 1
o'clock the muddy roads and streets
inside the grounds were broad, dry
walks. At 2 o'clock the additional
promenade facilities they offered were
needed. The crowd was there to use it.
! Local pride Wed with general inter
est in appreciation of the best pro-
granme offered by the fair manage
ment, and altogether they splendidly
succeeded in making it record
smasher-the great day of great fair
the day that hung ST Paurs banner
with the laurelsI and made successive
prize winning 'Itn4eAHolts days fade
into comparative iAaighihcance. 1t was
the Saints big day aha he made the
most of it. M Il,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
Sued on Account of Harvey Logan.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept. 4.-Act-
ing upon instructions from Attorney
General Knox. suit was instituted to-
day by United States District Attorney
w. ID. Wright for the government
against Sheriff F. w. Fox and his
bondsmen for 81 900 damage The gov
ernments claim is on account of the
escape of Harvey Logan from the
Knox county jail June 27. Logan is
the Montana train robber. He was be-
ing held in Jail here waiting the Unit
ed States supreme courts disposition
of his appeal in the same case in which
he was convicted of forging names to
National bank notes, etc, growing out
of the Wagner (Mont.) train robbery,
July g. 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05

Washington Grove, Nd, a patient in
sanitarium near Baltimore, tonight shot
and instantly killed his business partner,
NJ H Quincy, of Washington. u. c.,
and then shot and killed himself Cava-
naugh was under treatment for nervous
trouble and his partner was in attend
ance on him.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 3.-The Sc
cret service has received a new counter
felt $40 national bank note ON the Me-
chanics National Bank of New Bedford,
Mass. 1t is a good photograph on plain
paper. no fibre; numbers, seal and panel
Of back tinted with thin colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-05
ALLEGED MONOPOLY ON
ST. LOUIS GAS RANGES
Attorney General Begins an Injunction
Against LacIede Gas LIGHT Company.


ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept 4.-Injunction
proceedings were instituted today by At
torney General Crow to reveal an appar-
ent attempt on the part of the LacIede
Gas Light Company to regulate and con-
troll the price of gas1 ranges manufac-
tured and sold in st. Louis. The Laclede
Gas company was recently sold to the
North American company. of Philadel-
phia, which is capitalized at $50, OO0 900.
The. petition for an Injunction charges
that the Laclede Gas Light company serv-
ed notice on all st. Lohis manufacturers
that their ranges would have to be sold
at certain price, fer bthe gas company
would refuse to make connections free Of
charge.
A Temporary injunction restraining the
Laclede Gas Light company from charg-
ing the Majestic Range company, on
whose complaint the petition was fled. a
higher rate for maintaining gas connection
with stoves or heaters of its manufac-
ture than are charged any other concern
for the same service, was granted
The order further says that such higher
charge shall not be made ANY other of
the public of st. LOUIS the effect being
to prevent the gas company to discriml-
nate against any other concern or person.