davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

| ALHong Ihe shIppers on the market to-
gay We're; Il. A. Holman, Harris; Molm
& Donaldson, Morristown; r. johnson
L1tchfeld; A. McCorquodale, Olivia; Ryan
& Hoban, Waseca
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02
CHAS |. HAAS Commission Cl

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Room 10 Exchange BIdg, Union Stock
Yards. South st. Paul, Mimi, and
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, I'll.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention Liberal advances made on
conslgnments. INSTRUMENTATION Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-02

Sheep-Receipts very light Demand
good at steady prices. About 600 good
ewes, averaging about 100 lbs, were
weighed late Yesterday out of a local feed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
MERGER REPORT DENIED.
American Light and Traction Company Not
Absorbed by Another Corporation.

Contradictory reports were published yesterday
about the recently pending deal between the
United Gas Improvement Company and the Arneri-
can Light and Traction Company, il being said on
the hand that official announcement is made
that the deal has been declared on and director
OF the United Gas Improvement Company being
quoted in a dispatch from Philadelphia as saying
The matter Is still under consideration" Emer-
son McNIiu, president OF the American Light and
Traction Company, when asked about the matter
yesterday afternoon, said:
There never were any formal negotia tions for tho
sale OF property to the United Gas Improve
nent Company. There were inquiries made
the terms on which we would sell, and said that
l thought a per cent basis all around would be
satisfactory and fair. Subsequently an inspection
OF company's plants and examination OF the
books was made by the United Gas Improvement
Company. IL was understood that II offer were
made by that company, IL would be made by July
!. No offer has been received by us and assume
that American Light and Traction Company will
remain in its present control If the subject OF its
transfer is still under consideration, said the
dispatch ~ is under considera ton by the United
Gas Improvement Company and not by US. We
have, however. made official announcement re-
gaTding the matter
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
MYSTERY TN DROWNING.
FiUe Companions of the Dead Nan
4rrested At Rockazcdy.

William Black, twenty-seven years eld Of
Stockton-st.. near Nostrand-ave., Brooklyn, was
drowned yesterday afternoon from small row
boat The five other occupants were arrested
and held without bail by the police of Rockaway
Beach
Black had left his home for a days outing
at the beach. He went in bathing, although
he could not swim; had his dinner at restau-
rant, and then wandered down to the foot OF
Pier-st to watch some fishermen taking weak
fish from Jamaica Bay. Black saw James Lock
wood of No. 157 McDougall-st, Brooklyn, whom
he knew. and Lockwood. Black and the four
companions Of the former engaged small row.
boat to to the fishing grounds. They had
tackle, and told the owner of the boat that
they merely wished TO see the fish caught He
advised them against rowing with six in the
boat, which was very small. more especially as
they all appeared to have been drinking rather
freely. None of the men were drunk however.
They laughed at his warnings and started from
shore.
- The reserves were hurrier to the scene and
captured the five men they foated ashore on
the station, while a vain effort made to find
the body of Black.
The men said they were James Nolan, OF VAIN
wright Place; Daniel Berry, of No. 137 Boule-
ward, and James Prinett. of Seaside-ave. ana
the Boulevard all of Rockaway Beach, and John
Mckay, of No. SO Prospect-st. and James Lock-
wood, of No 151 McDougall-st.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
CABINET CRISIS PAST.
Japan's Premier to SerUe Again
Cause of Trouble.

Yokohama. July 13.-The political crisis re-
sulting from the resignation Of Premier Katsura
has been settled. and the Premier has resumed
office. The Marquis Ito, who, it was thought.
would be called to succeed Katsura, has closed
his connection with the opposition political party
of the Soiyukai Constitutional Political Asso-
ciation). and has accepted the presidency OF the
Privy Council.
II is understood that Premier Katsura s
threatened retirement was a protest against the
interference of the irresponsible elder states
men in the government policy. Count Matsu-
kata and Marquis Yamagata have been ap-
pointed Privy Councillors.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
RAMPoLLA ASKS MORE PRAYERS.
Callers at the Paris Nunciature-An Inter
view with Cardinal Oreglia.

Paris, July 13.-This afternoon there was post
ed at the nuncature a telegram from Cardinal
Rampoa stating that the improvement of the
Pope had not advanced. and urging the Roman
Catholics TO multiply their prayers Among
the callers at the nuneiature General
Brugere. commander in chief Of the army: Nine.
Felix Faure and her daughter, Count d'Haus-
sonviile and the Costa Rioan and Cuban min
ssters.
The "Patrie's" Rome correspondent has had
an interview with Cardinal Oreglia who denies
the reports Of disagreements between himself
and Cardinal Rampolla. He said that as cam
erlengo he had been forced to take certain
measures but that he had always been in agree
Inent with Cardinal Rsmpolla except on politi-
cal subjects. He Indignantly protested against
the insinuations OF certain papers, saying that
he had not the slightest doubt OF the probity
of all the cardinals.
The "Temps's" Rome correspondent quoted
Cardinal Matthew, who had an interview with
the Pope yesterday, as saying that the Pontif
had neither the voice nor the aspect of a dying
man.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
CAR RUNS INTO FENCE
Thropos 1t against Girl Hanging
out CIotheS-Passenger injured.

Jumping from the track at curve at Bay Six
teenth-st and New-Utrecht-ave Bath Beach, yes
terday afternoon a motor of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company poughed its way into the
back yard of James Arnesbury. at that point and
hanging out clothes. Several persons in the car
were badly shaken up, bat only seriously
injured Traffic the line was delayed for an
hour.
Mary Ann Covenry the woman injured in the
yard. The heavy fence thrown against her
with such force that her left thigh was broken and
she was severely bruised about the body Mrs.
Eliza Randall. of No. Is Beatty-st., who was seated
in the motor car, was thrown in such way as
to receive severe bruises of the left arm and left
leg. and possible internal injuries Both women
were attended by a physician in the neighborhood
Great excitement prevailed in the car when 1T
left the track and started to crash through
fences but none of the other passengers were in
jured seriously John Carroll, the mOtorman, was
cut by flying glass. He attributes the accident to
stones piled up on the rails by boys.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
ANeLo-eERMAN TARIFF DISCUSSION

London, July IA white paper was issle5 \,
the Foreign Office tonight giving the corrsg,,.i
ence between Great Britain and CSermanv in e--
nection with the Germau-Canadiau tarif dizr.
sion- The dispatches cover the period from Nav
1897 10 July s 1893 but their text adds Hre n ~
statements by Foreign Ofice officials brought on
In Parliament from time 70 time. The general Tn.
of the correspondence indicates a greater wngnr
ness on the part OF Germany 70 discuss the ages
Ion IN friendly Way after Colonial SecTeiary
Chamberlains public advocacy of retaIjsi5rr
tariff policy
IN June ~ Germany suggested a intarchanr,
OF ideas, with a view 70 a friendly serrsus-f
This suggestion was accepted BY Lord LansdaWur
although the British Foreign Secretary ir cIos-r
his note reiterated Great Britaiu's refusal 10 M
NIT Germany'S right 20 treat Canada or any ofhr
colony granting special tariff concessions 10 r.
mother country 4 separate customs terrts-v
TO be made 20 suffer by retaliation for prvias4
granted - the United Kingdom
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
UNABLE TO REPORT TO POPE.
Monsignor 0'ConneIl and Other Churchmen
Transact Business with The Cardinals.

Rome July 13.-Monsignor o'ConnelI, rector
Of the Catholic University at Washington. has
aTri- ed here accompanied by Father Cornelius
g. O'Keefe. of Highland Falls. N. Y, and Will
lam J. Onahan. of Chicago. Monsgnor O'Con-
nell's object in coming was to submit to the
Pope's consideration the condition Of the uni
versity. In view of the illness of the Pope
however, he laid his report before Cardinal
Satolli. under whose jurisdiction the university
comes Monsgnor OConnen will take trip
through Italy and return to Rome later.
Father Weneeslaus Kruszka of Ripon Wis
representing body of Polish-Americans, and
Rowland b. Mahany, general counsel of that
body. have arrived here. They hoped be re-
ceived by the Pope. in order to lay before him
the wishes of the Poles of the United States in
certain ecclesiastical matters. Because of the
Pontihs illness they were received, instead, by
Cardinal Gotti Prefect of the Propaganda who
promised 10 study the matter carefully. They
were also received by Cardinal Rampolla.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
GET j. l.. RUSSELL'S KEYS.
Come By Erpress to Store Of Missing
Man-FouL Play Theory.

Friends of John i. Russell. secretary of the
Journeay & Burnham Company, drygoods dealers.
who disappeared Friday, were more mystifed
than yesterday when IL learned that his
Office keys had beer. received by express at the
store. They had been sent from an express office
at Broadway and Canal-st., Manhattan.
The directors Of the Journeay Burnham Com
pany held a meeting yesterday afternoon H. B.
Boyd, of Hugh Boyd the president was the
only who could be last night. At his
home No. 179 Amity-st.. he said:
1t the regular monthly meeting of the d-
rectors, and the only business transacted was the
election of myself secretary pro tenn. or until
Mr.. Russell returns We have explanation to
offer as to his disappearance. He had been work
ing very hard recently, and earlier in the week had
been overcome by the heat in Broadway.
I cannot say whether the address on the pack
age containing Mr.. Russelfs keys was in his hand
writing or not as II was written rough paper
but the writing resembled his
At the Russell home. No 1O2 Lincoln Place. last
night, the wife OF the missing expressed it as
her opinion that he had met foul play. wher he
disappeared he had $500 which he was to deposit in
the bank.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
FIGHTING ON THE oRINoCo.
Government Troops Take SOledad-Trenehes
at Ciudad Bolivar Shelled.

Soledad. Venezuela, July 10.-Soledad, which
is strategic position opposite Ciudad Bolivar
on the Orinoco River. has been taken by gov
ernment troops. The Associated Press corre-
spondent. who came overland with the govern
ment forces from Maturin, witnessed the she'll
ing to-day of the strong trenches constructed
along the river front before Ciudad Bolivar by
the revolutionists 1t is believed that the gov
ernment troops will make landing on that
side of the river the arrival of General
Gomez. the government commander in chief
who is expected Monday, with fleet which
will cooperate in a general attack on the city
1t is learned through deserters that General
Gomez. before entering the valley Of the ORR
noco. defeated the revolutionists under General
Antonio Paredes, who surrendered Puerto Ca
b-llo in 1899 and was afterward captured by
the Liberals, near Irapa. General Gomez thus
secured the safety of his rearguard. NOtwith-
standing local public opinion TO the contrary
II is not believed in government circles that
General Rolando, who holds Ciudad Bolivar,
will be able to resist the governments attack.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
LARGE PHILIPPINE EXHIBIT.
Governors of Forty Provinces Helping Col
lect Material for St. Louis Fair.

St Louis. July 13.-Dr. W. H. Wilson. World 5
Fair commissioner to the Philippines returned to-
day after an absence Of three months. He reports
that the Governors Of forty provinces have inter
ested themselves in the collection of exhibits, and
the Philippines exhibit viii be a great attraction
at the fair. The first shipment consisting Of five
hundred tons. is now on the way to this country.
The exhibit will include eight hundred Ftlipinus.
Director of Exhibits Sliff has authorized the pub
hcation and distribution of the prize list for live
stock exhibits The list provides for the distribu-
ton of $4,000 in premiums. At the Chicago World
Fair $1,000 distributed in premiums for live
stock. Secretary Hay has forwarded to President
Francis a letter from David b. Thompson. United
States Minister to Brazil, confI ming the that
the President of that country has asked the Bra
Zan Congress to appropriate 100000 in sold for a
display at the fair.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
FRoTHING DOG BITES NEWsB0Y.
Creates Small Panic-Runs Away at Sight
of Policeman.

While Lexngton-ave. and One-hundTed- -and-six-
teenth-st was crowded with persons transferring
from one line of 10 another last evening
small yellow mongrel dog seen running east
on One-hundred and -sixteenth-st. frothng and
barking. and swapping at whoever came in his
way The cry of mad dog shouted by those
who saw him first, and there wild scramble
as the bystanders into vestibules and stores
or piled the first that came along.
Among those the Edward McAu-
life. fourteen years old. of No. 165 East One-hun-
dred and -tenth-st who sells pa pers there He fell
and the dog was him in a moment and sank his
teeth in the boys left leg. The dog beaten off
at last and ran around in a circle swapping
wildly until two patrolmen appeared Then, as if
scenting danger the animal started down Lexng-
hundred and -fourteenth-st, to disappear down the
block.
The boy who had been bitten was taken to the
Harlem Hospital. where his wound cauterized
and he sent back home.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
NO WELCOME FOR KJyc
Dublin Corporation Refuses to v...
4ddreSS-POlice Called \.

Dublin. July 13.-Wild scenes TO-DAY -
the second debate by the Municipal Corna--e -
on the question OF presenting an addrs,. !. -lol
come 70 King Edward on his arrival h r-'' |s'-
The public gallery was filed with pao,,. In
before the meeting began, and the bus. ''s
which was shut out broke down the soo,,. NV
efforts 10 get in. Lord Mayor Harrins.o, ~. ~
a violent speech against the address. srs '-ls -1
pared the Nationalsts who favor /, :. on'
who had sold the Irish Parliament ~. ~.
Come (Mrs. McBFide) was among Al2i
continued the upToar until the 7 orS /, va
finally called in the police. who cesrsS 1Sa!o' "
hall 1'ed IA
After a stormy session OF four hours -
vote Of 40 to 81 -d oy q
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
ORANGE RIOTS IN IRELAND
Professions Attacked by Nationalist an.
Several People Injured

Belfast. July 13.-The Orangsmen TO-DAY -,
brated July u in their customary vav 80
one hundred thousand men took part in ths 49,
tion here The entire police force was \, -
and the troops were confined TO Barracks - -.
be ready in case OF emergency Al Roes.--s 81 20
and soldiers IN the town and the neiqhbo-kS-a.'4s
which gives the place the appearance 81 bssosesaL
a state OF siege. 0els u
The procession Of Orangemen. on returuinr s-
to-day's demonstration here. was attacked ~ ~
ttonalists and a serious riot ensued TSe-ss -. -.
an exchange Of missiles. many windows - -
broken and several policemen and civilians ~.
injured Strong reinforcements Of poIl-e rss.,-.5
order Rioting also occurred at Carrick Hin
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
ELOPED WITH HIS NIECE.
Girls Father Has His Brother Arrested for
Kidnapping.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

heir of the late J. W. H. Cummings. a wealthy
Newark manufacturer. has been held to answer to
the grand jury the charge of child stealing at
Phoenix Ariz Eckel eoped several weeks ago
with his brothers fourteen-year-oId daughter
Hetta Eckel and brought her to this State where
they lived in a hotel at San Bernardino man
and wife. The girls father John O. Eckel.
well known citizen of Phoenix, followed the pair
and caused his brothers arrest. Criminal and
civil proceedings followed. the girls father suing
for s21OO damages on the ground that she
cruelty abused and her health seriously impaired
The defendant is out bail. but the bail money
about covering the claim for damages has been
garnisheed. He still has $4,000 of the Cummings
fortune but it is out of the reach of the plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
MIR. WOODRUFF NOT A CANDIDATE
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Says He Is Not
Seeking ANY Political Office.
TnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Syracuse, N. Y, July 13.-Former Lieutenant Gov
ernor Timothy L. Woodruff telegraphs from Ra-
quette Lake in the Adirondae eks, tonight that he
will not be candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for Governor next year. Mr. Woodruff says:
I a candidate for Governor or any other
office, and will not be while present important
business relations continue.
Mr.. Woodruffs candidacy was announced last
week by a Brooklyn newspaper, but not YER
flied Since his election president of the Smith
Premier Typewriter Company Mr. Woodruff has
been spending the greater part of his time in this
city in the management of the company's affairs
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff entertaining ten
young women and ten Yale students at their camp,
XIII Kare In the Adrondacks. for ten days. Mr..
Woodruff expects 10 return to Syracuse Thurs
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
wU-TING-FANG IN A MINOR OFFICE.
Appointed Second Assistant in Corps of
Under Secretaries at Peking.

Washington. July 13.-Afnister Conger. at Peking.
has informed the State Department that wu-Ting-
fang, formerly Chinese Minister 10 the United
States has been appointed second assistant in the
corps of under secretaries While" says Mr.
Conger. this gives Mr.. WI nomnally only cleri-
cal place, yet it makes opportunity for utilizing
his foreign knowledge and experience if the For
eign Office so desires
Minister Conger also reports that Mr.. Lien Fang
has been promoted to first secretary. director Of
the Board of Foreign Affairs. vice Mr.. Na-T'Cng,
transferred to the presidency of the board Of rev.
enue, and that Mr.. Ku Pi-ESin has been appointed
second secretary OF the Board of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
GORMAN IN POLITICAL INTRIGUE7
Ex-senator Mitchell Says Not-Thinks
Marylander Should Lead Democrats.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rn1pUxE.I

Milwaukee, Jul 1$.-Ex- Senator John c. Mitchell
said to-day: Il believe that Senator German, of
Maryland. should be the next candidate Of the
Democratic party for President I have taken the
trouble TO make careful investiga tion of the
sentiment prevailing in the New-England States
and find that ] not alone in this belief The
Democratic party must have to head the ticket
in the coming campaign hose record is
not besmirched by political intrigue of any sort
Such a is German
Judge Parker is very estmable man. His
popularity is based on Of his decisions and
there his record begins and ends
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
HUNTINGTON WINS IN LOS ANGELES.

Los Angeles. July lS.-It is said on good
authority that the Huntington Gilman street rail-
way syndicate will next Wednesday assume con-
troll of all the street railway lines in this city in
cluding the Los Angeles Traction system. The price
paid for the traction system is given S17s5, 900
The holdings of the Los Angeles Traction Company
which includes the California Pacific Railway with
a trackage of twenty miles, consist of forty-nine
miles of street track. together with power houses
sub-station and rolling stock valued almost
s.. 900 900.
The gross earnings of the company last year
amounted to S270765 and the net earnings s1560l
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
FORTY YEARS BANK MESSENGER.

Charles Mailey, messenger of the National
Bank OF Commerce. completed yesterday his forti-
eth year OF service for that institution He has
been the confidential carrier Of gold and paper
money in all that time. and has handled over
$0O 10000 The payment for ALASKA by the United
States passed through his hands in gold and he
had the handling Of the millions which were fur
nished TO the government by the bank In the war
AIr. Mailey was congratulated by the officers and
clerks yesterday upon his long term OF service
he has remained q messenger from choice 10 g
cape the confinement of desk work
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
|. AND N. WINS AT kNoxvILLE

Knoxville. Tenn July ls.-Judgs sneed has de-
eided the railroad Injunction cases in which the
Louisville and Nashville and Southern railroads
were contesting the same right OF way In South
Knoxville in favor OF the Louisville and Nashville
He held that their condemnation proceedings were
instituted before the Southern filed its deeds for
the right OF way, which IL had purchased and also
that the Louisville. and Nashville construction
force first the ground
The decision gives the Louisville and Nashville
the chance 10 reach several large industries In
South Knoxville
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14

The conflict between the Haytian President and
the Chambers is apparently the outcome of the
discovery some months ago of alleged extensive
frauds in the issue of Haytian Government securt-
ties. The amount involved is about 5000 oO0 ard
it was alleged that securities were frauduIentI1,
issued with the completely OF the National Rank
OF Hayti The President appointed COMMITTEES OF
investigation and the Minister Of Finance who
was opposed 70 the investigation, resigned A dis
patch from Port-au-Prince June % said that
the situation was disquieting In an address 10
the soldiers OF the guard President Nord oD thar
day vigorously denounced the attitude Of the
Chambers and the National Bank as being hcstiia
dent, shouting Down with the Chambers''
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
TO HASTEN CUBAN IoC.
Palma Sends Message Uru.-
fiction to Congress
IBY cABLE TO rHE rRTery,,

- - . I'' 4II7lne Assorl.,l
Havana. July 13.-President Palma 80
noon sent special message to C,,,a alt.-
ing that having doubts about ~. se sat
OF securing in the United States the Sas ~, "
loan for the pay of the army. he rso.--'Iss 'Iss
that special commission Of three h. eaasi
consisting Of a Senator. Congress,,,-.' l'ntei
other man. for the purpose Of offarir.. S'' an
10 bankers in the United States ana - ~ oan
the best possible terms -'opa a.
Inc message proposed that the co,,
shouid leave Cuba when the present .-..''''a
congress was ended. returning IN 40 q
The President urged that no time be lo.. ''I0''
curing the loan ''S' N y.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
FREIGHT HANDLERS GO OUT.

Chicago. July 19.-Al the freight handlers en-
ployed by the Chicago Terminal Transfer Company
at its Western-ave station struck to-day because
of the discharge Saturday of twenty-five men
who refused to handle freight from the Kellogg
Switchboard and Signal Company. Pickets turned
away every teamster who sought to deliver goods
at the station. The teamsters made no objection
and appeared TO be in sympathy with the strikers
Business at the station is temporarily at a stand
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
DocKsTADER AT THE BEACH.

Lew Dockstader and his minstrel COMPANY bAear
a two weeks engagement last evening at Manhat-
tan Beach. There was only fair attendance on
account OF the weather. but it was fully as large
as was expected In the circumstances. Dockstadcr
and his company received a cordial greeting and
every hing points 10 prosperous fortnight for the
MINISTRIES. The Doekstadsr season will DO followed
By "A Chinese Honeymoon"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-14
EELD UP AUTO" WITH REVOLVER
Army Officer Made Reckless Driver Give
Way to frightened Horse.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Milwaukee, July 13.-With an army revolver
in one hand and guiding a terrified horse with
the other, Lieutenant Alden Brewster, Of the
United States Artillery Corps, made reckless
and selfish automobile driver relinquish part
of the narrow road between Nashotah and Della
field The car was stopped short when the
searchlight revealed the gun in the army off,
GERS hand and the chauffeur pulled into the
ditch to let the horse and carriage rass.