davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

electoral council places three strips of
paper with the names of three bows IN
an urn and the Manchu resident re-
moves one with a small staff. The
new dalai lama's education is intrusted
to college Of learned men. Until his
twenty second year the government is
IN the hands of regent appointed by
the emperor of China.
The present dalai lama is TWENTY
seven years old. He is the fifth since
1906, one of the regents having con-
unued in authority for an unusually
long time, owing to three children
selected to be lamas having died before
attaining maturity.
The dalai lama's council, in whose
hands the actual power mainly resides.
embraces four so-ca1led Gallons" ap-
pointed by the emperor or China. The
administration is in the hands of a
closed aristocracy, and bribery and
corruption are nearly universal. Among
the common penalties are drowning.
torture, fiogging, Punishment and fines,
The Thibetan army of 1000 men is
poorly disciplined and is armed with
bows and old-fashioned guns. Rob-
berry f10urishes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

DER the impression that the majority of
laundrles do not wash clean as well as
being hard on the clothes.
1 am willing to grant that a great MANY
laundries with poor facilities to injure
clothes as well as not always get them
clean; but. just the reverse will be found
TO be the case by patronizing the Elite
laundry at 437441 Rice street. This es-
taoIlshment was recently erected under
the supervision and dictation of George
NJ. Carter, manager of the Elite Laundry
Company, and is absolutely modern in
every respect.
A visit through this laundry is a revela-
tion-being so different from the aver
age establishment of the kind. 1t is
light and airy and clean of the steam and
foul vapor air usually to be found in
laundries:, The building. as the accom-
panytng Illustration shows, is two stories
! high and covers an area of SO by 100 feet.
The company has a number Of wagons
calling for and delivering laundry every
Day. Especial attention has been made
by the management to secure drivers
that We're attentive and courteous. and
with the system that. prevails in this de-
partment of the business their mode of
calling for and delivering the laundry to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
THE PICKET'S TRYOUT
MARKEDHIM DANGEROUS

The horses came to the post at 4
o'clock. Starter Dwyer delayed them
nine minutes before he dropped the
flag. Sinner Simon, dark horse, was
the first to get in motion, but The
Picket did not delay an instant. In
the first run for positions he was sue
cessful and had the lead in compare
lively a few strides.
Past the stands, Au Revoir the hope
of Memphis, was running second, with
Gilfain, MaXey Blumenthal and other
inconspicuous candidates in the next
position.
There was no Eustling until the field
struck the back stretch. SavabIe was
in seventh place, and in front of him
were The Picket, Au Revoir, Linguist
Bonnie Burr, Gold Bell and Badge I'M
mediately behind Savable was Claude.
There was not an important move
by jockey until the field had passed
the half mile pole and struck the big
bend. The Picket, then running at
his own clip, never faltered. Au Re-
voir began to weaken. Linguist was
all through and began to drop back
Claude made his move and quickly
advanced to fourth place. SaVable, at
this critical place, only held his own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
THE PICKET WITH HF[GFSON UP
FIRST IN THE AMERICAN DERBY
Continued From First Page.

that was a pretty race when the field
turned into the stretch.
In front of a struggling field The
Picket ran so easily and truly as to
leave no doubt as to when he would
finish. The roar Of cheers that greeted
the successful horse began when The
Picket was more than an eighth of a
mile away from the wire.
The Derby was a record breaking
turf event in more than the fast time
that was made.
Nineteen horses went to the post, the
largest previous field being fifteen.
The largest crowd that ever gathered
on Western race track covered the
Washington Park grounds.
Betting on the result began in March
and continued until the horses went to
the post. More money, it is asserted,
was Wagered on the Derby than ON
any other race ever run in America.
Savable, the son of Salvador, thought
by John A. Drake to be invincible,
failed to live up to his reputation. He
received a ride from Jockey Reiff that
only a novice could have duplicated.
Savable was never dangerous, and the
fortune bet on him by his owner went
to enrich the bookmakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Career and the Victories of
the White Bear Yacht Club

Although the present summer has
been backward and the lake season
can scarcely be said to have opened,
yet there is no lack of activity in some
lines of sport at the lakes, and one of
them is yachting. Among the numer-
Gus associations of amateur sportsmen
in st. Paul none commands greater re-
spect than the White Bear Yacht club,
not only by reason of the character of
men which it embraces within it's
membership, but because of it's record
as an amateur athletic organization.
No faint of professionalism has ever
besmirched the fair reputation Of this
club, and it's membership has at all
times been kept clear from the char
acter of men who would countenance
any such thing. Even the oldest in
habitant could scarcely be depended
upon to accurately recall the begin
ming of yachting on White Bear lake.
and yacht racing dates back just about
that far, but organization among the
yachtsmen Of those waters is of COM
paratively recent date.
The first White Bear Yacht club
was organized about 1885, and its most
energetic members were c. D. O'Brien.
who was it's commodore; J. w. Taylor,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
FALLS BENEATH CARS
BUT is UNFRAMED
John Wynchopf Has MIracu-
lous Escape From Death
or Injury.

What appeared to be appalling ac-
cident startled a number of people at
the corner of University avenue and
Rice street last evening, when John
Wynchopf. laborer, residing on Rice
street, fell between two street cars.
With breaths held the spectators
waited to see the mans form a man
gled mass when the cars passed over
him. but were surprised to see him
lying fiat upon the pavement, entirely
unframed.
Wynchopf had stepped from behind
one car and suddenly in front of an
other which was turning the corner.
He accidentally fell and both cars
passed over him, but as he lay fiat be-
tween the tracks. he escaped without
a scratch.
Unable to realize that he was not
hurt, the spectators rushed to him and
1t was not till he walked off that they
recovered from the shock "Well. that
was close CALL" they all remarked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
TEN ACRES OF GROUND
TOACCOMMODATE AUTOS

=, Chicago did its best for the big race.
Inc Derby is made the occasion for the
greatest outdoor display of fashion every
season, and this year it fairly outdid all
previous Derbies. The grandstand, en-
Iarged for the occasion. was packed to
the roof
The infield was almost completely COW
cred by. hundreds of, fashionable turn
outS. Automobiles were not permitted
within the track Enclosure. but were
cared for opposite the main entrance. 1t
TOOK ten acres Of ground to accommodate
the automobiles.
Society gathered on the club house
the city saw the race. They had guests
from New York. Memphis, Louisville,
CINCINNATI, Buffalo, Detroit New Or
leans and San francisco. 1t is estimated
that 10000 people were attracted to Chi
cago by the Derby
The weather was perfect. The day
opened dlsmaliy with drizzle, but the
sun came out before the races began and
cool breeze made the great crowd COM
Portable. ~
The Summary
First race, mifeAGeorge K, 1914, Henry,
5 to 2. won; Beau Ormonde, 126, Domicl.
to l, third. Time 1889 3-5. Glassfull,
Esherln. Mary Layanna and Monarka also
Second race;o six furl6ngs- Alan-A-Dale,
son, ia, Troxler. ~ to. 4, second; Even
ing Star, 10, Dale. to l., third Time.
Henry Burt also ran.
Third race, The American Derby, for
three-year- olds, gross value, $32,275; val
ue to winner, $27,025; mile and a half
The Picket, 49,, -HeIgesony 10 to I, won;
Claude, 1877, J. DAILY, to 1, second; Ber-
nays, 112, Knight. 70 1, third. Time,
2:33. Sinner Simon, Bad News, Bonnie
Burr Au ReVoirs Flo CarIine. Rate, Nc
GoWan, Maxeyf fBIumenthaI, Monsieur
Beaucaira, Linguistj Savable, High Chan
cellor, Fore and Aft. GiIfaIn, judge Hines
and Gold Bell also ran.
Warte NIGHT, So, S. Bonner, to 1, won;
Flaunt. Jos. Henry, Is to 1. second; c. B.
Campbell SO. j. Williams, to 1, third.
Time. 1874. Semper Vavum, Vulcain, The
Forum, Rag Tag, Dan. McKenna, Lam
poon, First CHIP, Loves Labor and Avoid
also ran.
Fifth race. five and a half furlongs-
Copperfeld, III, Wakefield. to L. won;
Advantage. 100, Crowhurst, 6 to /, second;
Mast. III, Resell, 8 to l., third Time,
"a 2-5. Sue w, Peter Paul, NV Ester,
The Hebrew, Flo. Bob, Liberty, Bell, Pc
ter J. Somers, Instructor, Scipio and
Black Wolf also ran. 10y
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs-
Ev's Darling, 10R, L. Wilson, 80 to 1,
Won; Lord Touchwood, Sc, Robbins. to
1. second; Fading Light SO, w Knapp. 4
TO 1. third. Time, 1874 2-5. Satin Coat,
Bard Of. Avon, Brownie Anderson,
Long Flo, Attelle. Ontanagon, Watson and
Hot also. ran IS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

burden of lis pounds The Pickett was
regarded as a dangerous candidate. Last
Tuesday he wasegworked over the Harlem
track in preparation for the Derby in al
most. record time He accomplished the
mile and a half R 1888. The time was 50
fast that many people doubted the truth
or the reported work out. The race today
proved The Pickett to be wonderful
morse. He practically repeated his work
out In the racegt this afternoon. Neither
OF his owners saws him win. Karl jung
bluth is in Asia, land John Middleton
vile.
The betting on the Derby at the track
was the lightest ihsyears. The bookmak
ers wrote as many tickets as usual, but
the amounts were Small. All the big bet
tors laid their money. in the future books
and did not engage in any battle in the
betting ring today. The Pickett opened
at to and advanced to 10 to 1 before
post time. Claude advanced from to Z
to l. Bernays remained stationary at 8
TO l, while Savables went from 5 to to
3 to 1. Fore and Aft, the Tennessee
horse, was perhaps the best played of any
IN the field. The largest bet won was by
Joe Yeager. who had a ticket calling for
$lS,o0O to $500. He made the bet three
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

J. w. L. Corning, ]. B. Hewitt, Walter
Hewitt, Howard Ramaley. Eugene Ra-
maley, F. w. Ramaley, Ernest Birchall,
Gharies Ware, DR.. J. M. WEIGH, ]. P.
Elmer, L. P. Ordway, T. w. Ingersoll.
Some few years later there came into
being rival organization known as
the White Bear Yachting association,
and for brief period both continued
TO exist. Some Of the members of the
club also Joined the association and
others followed, until the club grad
ually died out and the association as
summed the name of the White Bear
Yacht club. In the years which have
elapsed the membership has changed
and the club has grown and developed,
but throughout its evolution it's princi-
pies have remained the same. and al
though the racing spirit has intensified
and broadened professionalism is now
as rigidly as ever eliminated.
Racing on White Bear lake was kept
up briskly season after season with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
CARDINAL VAUGHAN GOES BEYOND
Continued From First Page.

It's stanch devotion to the Catholic
church since the days of Henry VII.
Cardinal Vaughan was born at GlouS-
ter, April 10, 1882. He was the eldest
son of the late Lieut.. Col. Vaughan, OF
Courtf1eld, Herfordshire, and the first
of six sons of his parents to enter the
priesthood. His education was re-
ceived at StonyhurSt college, Lanca-
shire, on the continent and at Rome,
where he entered the Academia Del
Nobili Ecclesiastical.
At the age of twenty-five the future
archbishop was ordained priest at
Lucca. He visited the United States
in 1863. In 1869 he founded the insti-
tuition so dear to his heart in his last
days, ST. Joseph's Foreign Missionary
college, at Mill-Hill, in Middlesex.
MED to Maryland the first detachment
of priests sent from st. Joseph's col
lege to the negroes of the United
States. On the death of Bishop Turner
the future Cardinal Vaughan was
made bishop of Stafford, being conse-
Grated Oct. %, 1872.
The appointment of Bishop Vaughan
as archbishop of Westminster, the
most important see in England, oc-
CURED March 30, 1892, by the pope
on recommendation of the propa-
ganda. In January, 1898, came the
crowning honor Of the cardinalship, for
which Archbishop Vaughan was sum-
moned to Rome, where he was treated
with great distinction.
Cardinal Vaughan's influence on
English thought had been very great.
His eloquence, combined with a digni-
fed and commanding presence, made
him a personal power with all he
met and his published writings are
numerous. AS the proprietor of the
Tablet, a newspaper, and the Dublin
Review, he had wide influence apart
from his priestly office. Under his
leadership the Catholic church made
many converts from the high church
element of the Anglican church.
ROME, June 20.-By order of DR..
Lapponi, all persons having access to
the pope withheld the news of the
death of Cardinal Vaughan, the doctor
fearing it's effect upon the venerable
prelate, owing to the latter's special
affection for the dead cardinal, and it
was not until this evening that the
pentiff learned that Cardinal Vaughan
was dead. He was extremely grieved
and insisted upon kneeling for a long
time before retiring, praying for the
repoSe of the soul of the cardinal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

new boats of revised model, year after
year, to add Zest to the game, but I'M
til 1890 none of the clubs craft had
been taken away from home to engage
in races. In that year Elmer and Ord
ways NuShka and Eugene Rama
ley's Manitou were entered at Duluth
in the twenty three-footer class and
finished first and second. There were
fifteen other starters.
The Minnesota cup championship Sc
ries was instituted in 1895 and extend
ed through the season of 1897, and in
all three of the classes the White Bear
Yacht club defeated the Minnetonka
club.
At the Milwaukee Centennial races,
in 1898, Akela and Witch won in the
twenty-three and seventeen-foot sloop
classes, respectively. and in the same
year at the Inland Lake regatta, held
at White Bear, won with Mahto in the
twenty-foot class and Xenia in the
seventeen-foot class.
The White Bear Yacht club Attila
won in class B at the Inland Lake re-
gatta in 1900, and in 1901 at Green
lake, Wisconsin. the White Bear boat
Nokomis won the championship in
class and also won a special race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
SIX MEN KILLED AND
OTHERS BADLY TORN
Three Thousand Pounds of
Dynamite Are Exploded by
Lightning.


= SSsTs99S 5AaS Ohio, June 20
Lightning struck a hut stored with
5000 pounds of dynamite at the new
mines now being opened near here to-
day during storm and killed six men
and injured a score of others, besides
running the mine shaft and breaking
nearly all the windows in Senecaville,
half a mile from the mine.
The men killed and injured were
carpenters and others employed in
opening the mines and building the
shafting. When the storm came up
the men took refuge in a barn some
distance from the mine and suddenly
binding flash came and in an instant
the barn was demolished and the men
scattered within a radius of 100 feet,
over a score bleeding from injuries
sustained from heavy rocks torn from
the earth and from the timbers from
the blacksmith shop. The dead:
WILLIAM MAHONEY.
SAMUEL HARTUP.
Russell HARTUP.
HIRAM WILSON.
HAYES HUTCHINSON.
ROBERT WILSON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
SERV|AN MINISTER
MAKES STRONG PLEA
He Deprecates EngIand's Re-
fusaI to Recognize Pres
ent Government.

BELGRADE, June 20.-The foreign
minister, M. Kalievics, today expressed
intense indignation at the announce
ment from London that the British
minister had been instructed to with
draw from Belgrade for some time on
the arrival here Of King Peter The
minister said it was ineXplicable why
the British government intended to
make the provisional Servian ministry
responsible for the deplorable events Of
the night of June IL. The members
Of the present cabinet, he added, had
really displayed great patriotism in
coming to the aid of their country in
the sad crisis. Minister Kalievics'
statement was made carefully for pub
LEGATION, and may be regarded as an
official expression Of the view of the
government. The minister said:
1t is known the events of that night
(June ID were carried out by Seryian
officers who had resolved to prevent
the probable proclamation of the
brother of Queen Draga as successor
to the throne. The fact that woman
was among those who persisted in the
struggle provoked by the attack of
an aide-de- camp upon officers is re-
grettable, more so as her death was
by no means necessary, even though
she had been deteSted by the whole
Servian people from the moment she
IA NAAlCO " pace Tie crown upon her
unworthy head. The upheaval of June
II was the work Of large number Of
officers. The consequences of the rev:
olution, however, were sanctioned by
the whole army and the whole peo-
pie.
1--WE have good reason to regret the
fact that an attempt is now being made
by England. as the result of errone-
GUS information, to cast suspicion on.
state Of affairs which has for its
object the maintenance of order and
the eventual regeneration of a young
nation which has passed through q
time of trial and which is attached to
the cause of liberty and civilization.
BELGRADE. Servia, June 2O-Great
Britain has practically broken off diplo-
matte relations with Servia The British
here Monday for England. The consul of
Great Britain. w. G. Thesger, will take
charge of British interests.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2O.-The
united States government has adopted an
attitude similar to that of England to-
ward the. new Servian dynasty It will
be IN no haste to recognize government
created by assassination in the absence
OF some exhibition Of a disposition to pun
ish the guilty.
THE HAGUE. June 2O.-The Dutch
representative at Belgrade has been in
Structed to assume the same attitude as
Great Britain toward the provisional gov
eminent of Servia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

I to the front of the main floor. where It is
| checked and wrapped ready for deltv-
| cry.
The furnace in the basement is equipped
with smoke consumer that is in reality
a smoke consumer 1t cokes the coal. and
looking at the smoke--stack you would
not know that there was a fire in the fur
mace The only way you could tell they
were running was by the exhaust of
steam AS I said before, Mr.. Carter
mas surrounded himself with all modern
appliances to improve the work, and the
entire building is light. filled with pure
air, SO that clothes coming from there are
sure to be cleaner. purer and sweeter than
the average washing done at home in
Stuffy Kitchen or wash room.
Ihe help employed are the best to be
mad and great many of the women have
been working for Mr.. Carter for several
years l want to lay stress upon the
cleanliness of this laundry and 1 can
probably best Illustrate it by saying that
great many of the ladies working there
were dressed and appeared neat and tidy
enough to have just come from party or
entertainment, instead of looking worn
out and covered with perspiration and
water from chasing clothes UP and down
Med Noble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

their many patrons is as near perfect and
satisfactory as it is possible to have IT..
The same precise system prevails
throughout every branch of the laundry
and everyone of the army of employees
have their work to do and do it with the
intelligent precision of a military COM
pany.
They make feature of and cater to
the family wash and all their machinery
Is the latest improved and selected es-
pecially on their reputation as being easy
On the clothes washed. With their large
mangle the clothes pass between heated
revolving cylinders. where with the ordi-
nary mangle the fabric is drawn through
with heated cylinder on one side and a
cold fiat surface on the other, which nat
urally stretches one side of the cloth
and is sure to injure it some. 1t is
claimed for their new collar and cuff iron
er, which irons both sides simultaneously.
that work ironed by it will last seven
times as long as collars and cuffs ironed
by the older patterned machines.
All the ladies' underwear and clothes
are done by hand. After the laundry is
washed, ironed and polished it is carried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
THE PICKET TAKES
LEAD AT THE START

The gradually frightening field Of horses
was at the head Of the stretch The re-
mainder of the journey was through a
lane of people who were clinging to the
rails 100 deep on either side of the course.
There were no electrifying final struggles
The Picket had his field beaten, and
beaten badly. He was simply running as
he pleased. Jockey Hilgeson eased him up
a bit as he neared the wire The race
was over and a Kentucky horse, owned
by Middleton & Jungbluth, of Louisville,
had won.
Claude was easily the best of the other
starters. He came fast In the stretch, but
little Johnny DAILY saw he had no chance
to catch The Pickett and also eased up
but almost too soon. Bernays. backed by
Cincinnati enthusiasts, came on grandly
from the center of the field and hitched
up In drive with Savable for the short
est end of the purse. Bernays got it by
a neck
Judge Hines, the horse that had Jumped
into popularity and was heavily backed
within week; failed to make showing.
The fast track was against him. He
rapidly went to last position after the
start and stayed there. He was forty
lengths behind when The Pickett reached
the wire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

At Oshkosh, the same year, Minnezit-
ka, White Bear Yacht club, won in
class A, but was protested and protest
allowed by the committee. This de-
cls1on was not accepted, however, by
the White Bear Yacht club, and the
award of the race is still 'in the air."
Among the well known men of this
city who have held the Office of COM
modore of the White Bear Yacht club
are L. P. Ordway, S. C. Stickney, J. P.
Elmer, J. M. WEIGH. w. B. Dean, c.
Milton Griggs, H. I. Drake, ]. H. Skin
ner, DR.. A. MacLaren and Oscar L.
Taylor.
The present officers are: H. P.
Clark, commodore; F. P Shepard,
vice commodore; H. Van Week, cap
tain; w. B. Geery. treasurer; w. H.
Forbes, secretary; w. Clarkson, L. P
Ordway. w. ]. Dean and o. L. Taylor,
executive board; c. NJ. Griggs, DR.. A.
MacLaren, DR.. J. M. WEIGH. regatta
committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

ened by continuous application to work
and for more than a month the mem
bers of the national executive board
of the union have endeavored to per-
suade him to relinquish his duties for
time and seek recuperation.
Overwork, pure and simple, is said
to be the cause of his breakdown. Mr..
MitchelPs condition has caused consid-
cradle alarm and he is receiving the
best of medical care.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
owatonna Girl Sails

Special TO The GIObe.
BOSTON, Mass, June 20.-Miss
Georgia L. First, of Owatonna, Mimi,
sailed today on the Cambroman bound
for the Azores, Gibraltar, Naples and
Genoa. Many noted society and lit
erary people were among the saloon
passengers.