davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04

Most startling charges of far-reach-
ing dishonesty in connection with in
terscholastic athletics as they have
been conducted between the high
schools of St Paul. Minneapolis and
Saltwater were brought to the notice
of the board of school inspectors last
evening in the annual report of e. v.
Robinson, principal of the st. Paul
Central high school.
Prof. Robinson fatty says in his re-
port that in the conduct of those events
given under the auspices of the North
western Interscholastic Athletic asso-
citation, which is composed of two stu
dent delegates from each school in the
Twin Cities and Saltwater, hundreds
Of dollars have annually been stolen,
and this startling statement he backs
up with some detail and circumstance
which, if his information be correct,
discloses most corrupt state of af-
fairs in this organization.
This report of Prof Robinson, which
is made to the superintendent and
board of school inspectors, deals with
S1S eN'A"Ai "a tiiC oSAiSol III 6Cifcldi, Dut
after briefly setting forth the facts re-
lating to attendance and school work
in statistics, he has devoted a greater
portion of his communication to the
discussion of those influences of an
extraneous nature. although within the
school, which distract the attention of
the pupils from their school work, He
most earnestly urges some revision of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
FOURTH is RfAP|NC
ITS CROP OF VICTIMS
r eports of Accidents From Toy
Pistols and Blank Cartridges
Begin to Come In.

Harry Wendt, twelve-year- -old son Of
George A. Wendt. 3S3 Fuller street.
was badly burned in the face yesterday
by the sudden explosion of a quantity
of powder in a paper bag. The face
about the eyes is so badly singed that
fears are entertained for his eyesight.
The boy had procured the powder for
use in toy cannon, and in lighting
n fuse a spark ignited the powder
through the bag and the powder ex-
ploded in sudden blaze, flashing in
the boys face.
The eyelids were so badly swollen
that it was impossible to ascertain
whether the eyes are affected. Lini-
ments were applied to soothe the pain.
The premature celebration of the
Fourth of July by boys yesterday
caused several severe accidents. The
toy pistol figures in a number of cases.
the boys being injured by the wads
of the blank cartridges. The exam
pies of youthful sufferers. however,
had. as usual. no effect upon their
comrades.
Arthur Michaud, a newsboy, twelve
years old. living at 1877 East Fillmore
street. was shot in the face with the
wad of a blank cartridge yesterday
afternoon, on Fifth street near Min
nesota. The wad entered the left
cheek just below the eye and imbed-
ded itself in the flesh, penetrating to
the bone.
Johnnie Scratch. another newsboy,
was the possessor of toy revolver,
and in playing with it accidentally
discharged it in sport at Michaud. The
boys were not more than five feet
apart and the wad struck Michaud
with full force, a quantity of powder
also striking the cheek. Young Michaud
was taken to the city physicians of
flee. where his wound was dressed by
DR.. McCloud and the boy sent home.
Another victim of a toy pistol is
Archie McClain. q ten-year- old boy,
living at S72 Duluth avenue who is
suffering from the effects of an in
jury he received while discharging a
blank cartridge. The wad struck the
boys palm and not being attended
poisoning set in. DR.. Binder attended
the boy yesterday. and thinks that no
serious results will follow.
George Miller. four -year-old son of
J. G. Miller, 925 Hudson avenue, while
playing with toy pistol yesterday
morning, accidentally shot his hand,
lacerating the flesh. The wound was
attended by Dr. Haas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
TRAVEL ON WEDDING
TRIP AS TRAMPS
New York Couple Beat Their
Way to Montana and Come
to Grief.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
MISSOULA, Mont. July 3.--Mr. and
Mrs. John Nixon, who say their home
is in New York. came from the East
ern coast to this city on their wedding
trip In a live stock car dressed as
tramps. They are now i'll jail while
their story is being investigated.
The couple started from the East
more than month ago. they said,
and had been making their way by
easy stages ever since. In st. Paul
they had entered a Northern Pacific
car used for transporting race horses,
intending to go clear through to the
western coast, but they found the rid
ing monotonous and when they reach
ed here decided to take a rest. and
go few hundred miles on foot. They
had no money, the woman said and as
they desired TO reach the Pacific slope,
determined to go as tramps.
Both were apparently well fed and
happy and did not seem to feel that
they had done anything out OF the
way in beating the various railroads.
If their story is found to be true they
will be released and ordered 10 leave
the city at once. If 1t is false they
will spend several weeks in jail here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
THE NEWS lNDEXED.

PAGE l..
New Railway to Winnipeg.
President Bound to Snub Russia.
Scandal in High School Athletics. 80.
Fourth of July Accidents.
PAGE ii.
Inheritance Tax Law Wiped Out.
John J. Dobson Weds in Chicago.
PAGE III.
Rabbis Decide Sabbath Question.
MiIiner's Romance.
News of the Northwest.
Minneapolis Matters.
PAGE ".
Editorial Comment.
General Railway News.
PAGE v.
ST. Paul Game.
Shamrocks Race.
Baseball.
Other Sports.
PAGE vi.
Of Interest to Women.
PAGE VII.
Globe Wants.
Markets.
PAGE Viii.
Ten Thousand Attend Circus.
Over 1900 Votes for Carnival Queen.
German Not to Be Taught.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
UNCOMFORTABLE CLOSE
CALL FOR A BRAKEMAN
Falls From Northern Pacific Train and
Is Not Badly Injured.

Special to The Globe. -
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, July 3.-"Jack"
Dewey, a Northern Pacific brakeman,
has had a marvellous escape from
death. Dewey was on an east-bound
freight. In climbing from the caboosc
to the first freight car he lost HIS hold
on the ladder and fell TO the ground
while the train was moving twenty
five miles per hour. The train was be-
tween Royalton and Rice, and he was
not missed until watab was reached.
In the meantime Dewey had tagged
an extra and been brought into st.
Cloud. The company physician found
his injuries confined to bad bruises and
a sprained leg. He was taken to his
home In Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
LINK IN CANADIAN
TRANSCONTINENTAL
Dominion Government Will
Build From New Brunswick
to Winnipeg.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WINNIPEG. Man.. July 3.-The
Dominion of Canada has decided to
build a line of railway from Moncton
N. B., to Winnipeg. This is with the
Idea of solving the transportation ques-
tion in the West. Work will COM
mence at several points between the
city and the East this summer under
the direction of a commission.
The road will be leased to the Grand
Trunk for fifty years. Running rights
may be given to other lines. Control
of rates is the chief feature. The cost
will be $15,O00,00O. The Grand Trunk
Paclhc's headquarters of the new
transcontinental line running from
Winnipeg to the Pacific coast will be
here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
NEW AMBASSADOR
TO FRANCE is LIKELY
Benjamin Ide Wheeler May
Succeed Gen. Horace
Porter.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. July g.
When Benjamin Ide Wheeler. president
Of the University of California. was
here last week as the guest OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt he was given lunch
con. which included Secretary and
Mrs. Hay and Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand. of France.
No inkling was given at the time
that the president had in mind the
appointment Of President Wheeler as
ambassador to France. 1t is now be-
lieved that this was the object Of the
meeting Ambassador Porter has ask
ed the president twice to relieve him,
as ne is not in good health and Is
anxious to return to this country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
BOYS FIND MINE WHILE AT PLAY
Their Wise Father at Once Files Claim and Now the Family
Will Roll i'm Wealth.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
EMPIRE, Col. July 3.-Because they
would rather play at being miners
than go with their young friends and
bat a ball around a field, Frank and
Fred Coffman, of this place, are in a
fair way to become millionaires. The
boys, one thirteen and the other fifteen,
are the sons of a miner who has lived
here for a long time. The youths spent
their time in digging in the hills, not
in the hope of finding any ore. but
simply because they wanted to do as
their father was doing.
A small tunnel was dug by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04

poets the Russian government to ac-
cept the petition in the same spirit in
which it is sent.
1t is not improbable that the Russian
government will receive an intimation
that Count Cassini's usefulness as it's
representative is at an end in Wash
ington. When Mr. Roosevelt decided to
send the petition Secretary Hay told
him plainly that if Russia should send
such a petition to him concerning the
lynching or burning of negroes or any
other American affair he would refuse
to receive it. This did not change the
presidents decision. Apparently he in
tended the petition to be a snub to
Russia in return for the manner in
which he considered Russia had broken
faith over Manchuria and said in would
serve that purpose whether it was re-.
ceived or rejected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
BRIBES WERE OFFERED
FORMER GOVERNOR
Stephens. of Missouri. Says They Az.
qreqated $4,000, and Were Refused.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July S.-Evidence
gathered by District Attorney Folk ~
the Doodle inquiry today diseloses that
while governor of Missouri Lon w
Stephens, now vice president of the
Missouri Trust Company of St. Louis.
was offered 100000 OF traction stock
after he signed the bill which Legal
lied the consolidation Of all st. Louis
street railways with the exception OF
the Suburban. and the further sum OF
$4,000 II he would appoint James j.
Butler, son of Colonel Ed. Butler,
excise commissioner of st. Louis.
Mr.. Stephens declared that bots
proposals were refused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
: NORCROSS FINDS THIS
: LOTTERY" EXPENSIVE
Wealthy Building Contractor Proves an
Easy Mark for Sharpers.

ROCKFORD, ILL.,. July S.--Isaac NJ.
Norcross, veteran and wealthy build
Ing contractor here was swindled out
Of $4,000 this afternoon by two sharp
ers on the lottery game. Norcross was
lieve that he had Won $4,000 in a lot
terry drawing. He was requested to
produce $4,000 TO prove his financial
standing, and going to the Peoples
bank. drew out that amount and placed
It in box designated by the bunco
men, which purported to contain the
prize money.
When he opened the box at his home.
he found that he had been swindled.
as the box contained only broken glass
and brown paper instead of money.
He reported his loss to the police, but
the sharpcrs had left town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 8. =
President Roosevelt is determined that
the B'nai Birth petition shall go to the
Russian government through the state
department, no matter what the conse-
quences. The Russian government can
do what it pleases with the petition
return it through the foreign office or
ignore it entirely The president has
determined upon this action after con-
sultation with members Of his cabinet
who have approved his course The
sending of the petition is based on
precedents made. by Presidents Gar
field and Harrison. 1t can be authori-
tativey stated that the president ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04

brothers, and yesterday, in playing in
it, they came on a substance which
they failed to recognize. They showed
1t to their father, who recognized the
stuff at once and today located the
land in which the tunnel is dug. The
boys had struck a closely mineralized
lode of silver-bearing character that
yields pay stuff fifteen feet below
the surface. During the day the father
uncovered twelve inches of ore. prac-
tically solid. which runs to more than
$50 ton in silver and lead and with
fair per cent in gold. Expert mining
men who have examined the property
say it is one of the. best in this dis
trict.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
SECTION OF SALT
LAKE TURNS FRESH
Workman Goes Bathing and Makes 6
Surprising Discovery.

Special to The Globe.
SALT. LAKE CITY, Utah, July g.
Prospectors today discovered by accident
that 16O square miles of the great Salt
lake has been transformed into fresh
water lake by means of the great fill
which is a part of the Lucin cut off,
A workman in the cut off went bath
ing in the lake and discovered that the
water which before was briny had been
transformed into fresh water. He made
known his observation to other work
men who investigated and made a trip
of five or six miles along the shore of the
lake. Numbers of fish have found their
way into the lake and soon the water
will be alive with fish of every variety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04

The DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
IS DECLARATION OF THE THIRTEEN UNITED STATES OF A

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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
ANTITOXlN INJECTED INTO BRAIN
Novel and Probably AbortNe Attempt Save Victim of
Tetanus.

it would reach the nerve centers
quickly. For that purpose the skull
was trephined after the scalp had been
cut away and with a hypodermic nee
die the antitoxin was introduced into
the brain. The result of the operation
has not yet been announced. There
was, however. doubt of the success Of
the attempt to- save the young mans
life for he was in a desperate condi-
ton when the operation was resorted
to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
Special to The Globe.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, July 3.-Dr.
Dudley P. Allen today at Lakeside hos
pital performed a remarkable opera
ton for the cure of a young man af-
flicted with tetanus, The patient was
in need Of antitoxin treatment, but
the physicians doubted whether it
would be effective if administered as
usual by hypodermic injection.
DIR. Allen decided to administer the
antitoxin directly into the brain. where
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
PRESIDENT IS CREDITED WITH
RESOLUTION TO SNUb RUSSIA

VIII Send the Jewish Petition in Retaliation for the
Manner i'm Which He Considers the Cars Govern
ment Has Broken Faith Over Manchuria-May Inform
Russia That Count Cassinis Usefulness Is at an End
in WaShinqtOn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
TITLED MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON FAMILY DIES AUSTRIA

Washingtons in England and America,
and his son, born in 1850, was named
George.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04

a member Of the Austrian house of
lords and chamberlain to the emperor.
He belonged to- the family of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04

VIENNA, July 3.-Baron Macmillan
Washington died tonight at Graz at
the age of seventy-four years. He was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04

the rules of the board applying to the
government of high schools which
would curtail the number and character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04
CHARGES CORRUPTION IN
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS

Principal Robinson of the ST Paul Central High School,
Makes Serious Accusations Against Student Manage.
ment OF nterscholastic Indoor Meets and Field Day
Exercises. Alleging That Hundreds of Dollars Have
Been Stolen-SoeiaI and Class Day Extravaganza.
2>%$~ q y . o 80 . 80 <<%>%<> = . =
Principal E. Robinson,
q
tionai 3
tl,vatr h
. airs q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-04

of social and athletic events and en-
tertainments.
The report was presented to the
Continued on Second Page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29

Mrs Casey hear your son Mike has
gone into literature.
Mrs. Clancy-So he has He's got a job
as ianitor I'm n library.-Judge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
ARTICLE Iv-How ELECTED.

LA Vie Intense" is the French for
THE Strenuous Life" and II means, in
France. driving a racing automobile or
lighting a bloodless duel-Kansas City
star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
BUTLER HOSPITAL
Annual Meeting Of the Corpora
tiOn Held Yesterday Afternoon.

At the Providence Institution for Saw
ings Yesterday afternoon at was held
the 59th annual meeting of the corpora
ton of the Butler hospital, there being a
good attendance of membeN. Colonel
william Goddard, president, presided.
The records OF the previous annual meet
ing were read by the secretary, Charles
Morris Smith. and approved as read.
President Goddard read the report of
the trustees which was lengthy docu-
ment. and which dealt with the institu-
ton and It's needs. The institution was
growing and was adapting itself to the
new conditions, and 1t was pleasing to
note the finances were satisfactory The
institution has several needs, one OF
which is a new workshop for the pa
tents The present workshop Is not ade-
duate and a change was suggested by
transforming the present laundry into a
workshop and erecting new laundry, or
by providing a new workshop In Its en-
tirety. A new central power plant was
desirable for the present plant Is not ade-
auate to the demands and cannot be en-
larged The general maintenance OF the
institution was referred TO.
The annual report or the treasurer
Moses b. L. Goddard. was read, this
making statement OF investments. but
no specific footings OF receipts ana eN-
pendltures. The statement of the treas
urer will be published with that of the
other officers The annual report of
Superintendent G.. Alder Blumer was read
by DR. Blumer. this showing that the
total number OF patients treated during
the year To be 27i. the number under
treatment at any one time ranging from
16S 10 lS2, with the average at 11S. or
the number under treatment 96 were dis
charged. The requirements of the insti-
tuition and the matter OF donations by
friends were mentioned
All OF the reports were ordered printed,
as Is the custom OF the institution IL
was announced that during the year
seven members OF the corporation as fol-
lows had deceased.
Hezeklah Conant George l.. Llttleheld.
Amasa Sprague, Frederic {. Sayles, /.
NJ. Potter. John W. Vernon and Mrs.
Louisa ID. Sharpe
The officers OF the corporation were re-
elected as follows; President, william
Goddard; vice president. William b. Dun
can: treasurer, NJ. B. /. Goddard socre-
tary, Charles Morris Smith; trustees
Royal c. Taft stephen O. Metcalf, Rath-
bono Gardner. Charles VI. Merriman,
Isaac &. Bates, John X. Freeman, Ed
ward +. Chllds. William Gammell and
Theodore +. Greene
New members Of the corporation were
elected as follows: Rev. Arthur NJ. Au-
cock. r.. w. Burbank. f.e Barr Bradford,
~. l.. clark. Prescott a. Clark Harry
u. Gardiner. w. y Greenough. Annie G..
Emery. r. W. L. Goddard. Jr.. &. oliver
lselin. Hope Goddard isel.n. Courtney
Langdon. Harold r. Merriman, Gilbert a.
Phillips. James G. Walsh. Mrs stephen
q. Metcalf and Mira. Henry G. Kimball.
The meeting expressed It's thanks Co the
Providence Institution for Savings. for
the use OF the place of meeting and then
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
new LAUNCH
Harbor Master Should Have
Better Accommodations.

The city council committee on the har-
Dor met yesterday afternoon with all the
members OF the committee present ex-
cepting Alderman Mccarthy. who is con-
lined 90 his home with Illness.
The question of a launch for the harbor
master was discussed. The committee
believes that the harbor master should
be provided with proper means of getting
about the harbor and not be Obliged TO
row around I'm all kinds OF weather In
q leaky skin. A resolution was passed
by the committee asking the council that
the sum OF $500 be taken from the con
tingent fund for the purhcase OF such
lounch and that the committee be au-
thorized 20 purhcase tho same.
Another resolution was passed which
is 20 be presented 10 the council asking
that the committee be given power to
make an ordinance governing the use OF
the proposed new launch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-01-29
FIND OUT YOURSELF.

WHY ask a physician 20 find out
whether your kidneys are diseased. Take
glass tumber and ON 10 with urine.
II there Is sediment after standing
twenty four hours. your Kidneys are
sick. III you have n desire 10 urinate
often n pain I'm tho back or II your urine
stains linen. YOU should at once take Dr.
David kenncdv's Favorite Remedy. as
delay Is dangerous. There Is no question
about It's being the best and surest med
icine in tho world for any and all 1is-
eases ~ tho Kidneys. Liver Bladder end
of tho urinary passages. Rheumatism.
Dyspepsia or constipation ~ the bowels.
II quickly relieves inability 10 hold urine.
and the necessity 81 getting up often dur
ing the night u stops that scaldiny ua'n
when passing urine and corrssts The bad
effects Of whlskey and beer.
10 is sold hy all druggists In two sizes.
soc and 800 per bottle.
sample BOTTLE enough for trial, free ~ mdii
Or. David Kennedy Corporation. Rond.
out, NJ. V.