davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20

to the winner of three out of five races.
If the course is not covered within the
time allowance, five and a half hours,
it is no race.
The weather conditions for tomor-
row are not alluring, the forecaster
promising breeze of from three to
nine knots. A seven-knot breeze will
be necessary to carry the boats over
the course in the five and half hours.
Compared From a Distance.
For the first time the challenger and
defender today sailed in company OF
Sandy Hook, when both boats were
taken out for a final trial spin. Except
when passing, going in opposite dlrec-
tons, the two yachts were never near
er than three miles to each other, SO
that there was no opportunity to COM
pare them, although some observers
thought that Shamrock III. heeled a
little more and seemed to carry a larg-
er stern wave.
The Reliance was first to get away
from her mornings within the Horse
shoe and passed out by the point oil
the hook at 10 a. m. There was fine
ten-knot breeze from south-southeast,
and, sailing close hauled, she went out
through the main ship channel and
Gedney's channel to the Sandy Hook
lightship, about eight miles, at a fast
pace.
Shamrock Ill left Sandy Hook fif-
teen minutes later and followed the de-
fender out through the channel to the
lightship. Both yachts carried all low
er sails and club topsails. The Reliance
turned at the lightship and ran back
toward the channel, meeting Shamrock
III. on the way out.
Pass Mile Away.
The two yachts passed each other
at a distance of a mile. Shamrock III.
proceeded as far as the lightship, hove
to and awaited the arrival of the Gee
anic, bound in, and then followed the
big liner in under mainsail and jib.
The Earl and Countess of Shaftes-
bury, the latter of whom was sponsor
for Shamrock III. at her launching,
were on board the Oceanic, and as the
big steamer passed the crew of the
Shamrock cheered the countess.
Both of the yachts returned to their
moorings at Sandy Hook after having
been absent an hour and a quarter, the
Reliance reaching hers about fifteen
minutes in advance of the Shamrock.
For the remainder of the day both
boats swung to their mornings, while
their crews overhauled their sails and
got everything in readiness for the
race. So. s.----
During the afternoon and evening
the steam yachts gathered in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
HARVESTER 5WORKS
TAKES IRON PROPERTIES
Mines of Minnesota Are Transferred,
$3,5o0.o00 Being the Consideration.

Special to The Globe.
DULUTH, Minns, Aug. 19.-The In
ternational Harvester works, of Chi
cago, has taken over the iron ore di-
vision of it's subsidiary company, the
Deering Harvester company, for $780,
600. When the Deering entered the In
ternational corporation last fall the
iron ore properties were not included
in the deal, but now they are also pur-
chased.
The mines include the Hawkins at
Nashwauk and the Agnew at Hibbing,
On the Masaba range, the Illinois mine
in the Baraboo district and two small
properties at Crystal Falls. The COM
pany owns about 100000 tons of ore
and will manufacture it's metal ma
chinery parts from it's own raw mate
rial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
Upton BEGINS HIS "LIFT" TODAY
Continued From First Page.

Americans must wish to see the cup
come to England in order to break the
monotony of the one-sided contests,
and have the excitement of following
the fortunes of an American boat in
English waters.
All the papers dwell on the friendly
feeling shown on both sides and care
exercised to insure an open course for
the competing yachts.
First Race of the Series.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1%-Over the
ocean race course outside of Sandy
Hook Sir Thomas Liptons third chal-
Ienger, Shamrock Ill, tomorrow will
try to defeat Reliance, the new de-
fender of the Americas cup.
Again this year, as in the two pre-
ceding series, the government will po-
lice the course with revenue cutters
and stringent rules have been laid
down to prevent interference by the
excursion fleet with the racing yachts.
The racers are moored tonight inside
Sandy Hook ready for the fray tomor.
row. Both yachts were given their
final trial spins today.
Despite the time allowance of one
minute and fifty seven seconds which
the defender must concede to the chal-
lenger, the friends of Reliance are con-
fident that Sir Thomas is again doomed
to defeat and the confidence in the
American boat is reflected in the bet
ting, with the odds 2 to 1 on the Reli-
ance.
The friends of the British boat, on
the other hand, profess the greatest
faith in the ability of Flies latest Gre
alton to lift the cup Shamrock III.
was remeasured today and a result
receives twelve seconds more time all
lowance. In neither of his previous
ATTEMPTS to carry off the cup did Sir
Thomas sail on challenger. Tonight
he was in doubt whether to sail on
Shamrock II. tomorrow. His friends
on the Erin urged him not to do so for
fear of an accident.
Conditions of the Races.
According to the rules, the first race
will be fifteen nautical miles to wind
ward or leeward and return. After that
each alternate race will be over a tri-
angular course, ten miles to the leg.
The second race will be sailed on Sat
urday and the third on next Tuesday,
and thereafter every other day until
the series is completed. The cup goes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
BUYING COAL WITH
VIEW ToIIOSTI[l1ltS
Great Britain, Russia and
Turkey Lay in Enormous
Quantities.

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-The Daily Mail
asserts that Great Britain, Russia and
Turkey are laying. in abnormal quantl-
ties of Welsh steam coal, presumably
in preparation for all eventualities.
The British admiralty has asked for
quotations for 100000 tons for stor-
age at the British stations, principally
Gibraltar and Malta, for four months
ending December, which is double the
quantity usually required. RussiS
wants nearly as much coal, and Tur-
key is buying extensively.
The Daily. Mail further understands
that unless the Macedonian situation
improves all the powers will probably
send squadrons to Turkish waters.
ROME, Aug. 19.-The Italian am
bassador at Constantinople has tele-
graphed to the foreign office saying the
Porte has declared it will soon be abba
to re-establish order in the Macedonia
and that it has already secured effect
i've protection for all the foreign con-
SulS there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
OFFICER ARRESTS MAN
CHARGED WITH FORGERY
Frank Tappan Apprehended on Com.
plant Of John s. Kelley.


While attempt ing pass a-5cheek
last night upon William Krebs, saloon
keeper, Is East Seventh Frank
Tappan was accused bysJehna S. Kelley,
a Wabasha street gsaIeonke Who
happened to besin> Krebssplaee of hay;
ing passed a forged check upon him
about month ago.
The check sWhich< Tappan presented
to Krebs was. for a small sum. Kelley,
who saw Tappan present the cheek, in.
terposed and said ::
I'm looking for. yods, you passed a
forged check on me. Here is the
check and Kelley exhibited small
slip of paper: "a: 55:sss;.-a
eff that's the case I will not cash
your check said .Krebs, and Tappan
went out of the saloon. He was fol-
lowed by KelleySfa the corner of Sew
enth and WabaHla streets, where Kel-
ley complained@ta Patrolman Lindau
that Tappan WAsS guilty of forgery.
Patrolman Lind#us then arrested Tap
pan and sent HIN to the station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
Classified.

Mr. Slangiman-So your Sunday school
class was out in the country today. Was
it a nice picnic?
Tommy-O. 1t was a bird!
Mr. Slangiman-Ah; a meadow lark"
1 suppose.-Philadelph Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
CHANGING THE JEWISH
MARRIAGE LAWS
Orthodox Rabbits Would Have Them
Comply With the Civil Statutes.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 19.-The
annual convention of Union of Ortho-
dox Rabbits of America was virtually
ended tonight. The committee on edu-
cation today recommended the estab-
lishment of schools for Jewish children
in all cities in which the union is rep
resented. The committee ON marriage
and divorce laws recommended that
steps be taken to have marriages per-
formed by authorized rabbits only, and
that the laws regulating Jewish mar
riages and divorce be made to comply
with the civil laws of the land
The Zionist movement was indorsed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20

freezers to make a crush of admirers,
and five bands played together the
Devery anthem.
There's two great events in this
country today" said Big Bill after he
reached the platform. Here's one
right here that shows the populace is
supreme, and the other down at Oyster
Bay which ought TO be called Wash
fngton.
"But they amt the same down there.
A thousand or SO of warships that be-
long to the people shooting off $1,000,
On0 worth of the peoples powder to
tickle one man who says there amt
enough babies coming along in this
country. But the babies are right here,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
CANAL TREATY NOT
REALLY REFLECTED >
Continued From First Page.

not offend Colombian sensitiveness in
this regard.
A more careful reading of the dis
patch which Mr.. Herran received early
in the week shows that what the SEN
ate really did was to "disapprove" the
instrument and not reject it, as has
been heretofore stated.
BOGOTA, Colombia, Aug. 14.-Fri-
day).-A bill is ready authorizing the
government to make a new canal trea-
ty with the United States Upon fixed
bases and also providing for modifying
the national constitution.
PANAMA, Colombia, Aug. 19.-The
Colombian house of representatives
can do nothing in the matter of the
canal treaty unless the senate recon-
siders it. Numerous instances are on
record of bills becoming law after hav-
ing been twice rejected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
THE GREAT PARKS OF
COLORADO

constitute one of her chief glories.
They contain fields, forests and
plains; they are watered by
creeks and rivers, and contain
villages and farm houses; they
have springs and lakes where
hotels and other places of enter
tainment are found for those
seeking health and recreation.
To enable people to reach these
favored localities without unnec-
essary expenditure of time or
money, the UNION PACIFIC has
put into effect very low rates and
splendid train service from Mis-
souri, River to Denver.
Accommodations are provided
for all classes of passengers on
these trains the equipment in
Guiding free reclining chair cars,
dining cars, buffet smoking cars,
drawing sic ers, day
coaches, etc.
Full information cheerfully
furnished on application to
J. 0. GOODsELL, T.P.A.
OMAHA, NEBR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
ROUMANIA PLAYS A PART.
Agrees With Emperor of Austria to
Hold Balance of Power.

SOFIA. Bulgaria, Aug 19.-The
Vedomosti, the organ of the Daneff
party, discussing. the situation in Bull
garia in the event of war with Tur-
key, says that at the recetn visit of the
king of Roumania to Emperor Francis
Joseph, at Ischt, the monarch agreed
that in the event of such a war Rou-
mania should mobilize her army and
occupy the triangular territory between
Ruchuk, VarnaR and Silestria, including
these towns, ins order to maintain the
equilibrium of bower in the Balkans
in the event of Macedonia becoming an
autonomous pNwnce which would
otherwise give Bulgaria too predom-
mating influence ii the peninsula.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
Twenty one Villages Destroyed.

SOFIA, Aug ts-Reports from
Monastir say geo Women who have ar
rived there from zthe Bulgarian village
of Hakovo havespFesented petitions to
the Russian and austrian consuls and
to Hilmi Pashassthe inspector general.
setting forth thai their village has
been burned and chat all the males of
the population have been massacred.
Fifteen villages in the district Of
Ok1.ida, three intsthe district of Lerin
and three in the district of Rezen have
been destroyed.
A band of seventy insurgents, near
Kojie, in the vilayet of Uskub, fought
a detachment of Turks all day. Nine
Of the insurgents were killed The
Turkish losses are not known. On the
following day party of Bashi Ba-
zouks attacked the village and slaugh-
tered all the inhabitants. Severe
fighting is reported toShave occurred
near Vetarsko. The result is not
known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20
DFVFRY D|SPENSES
ICE CREAM AND CAKE
Continued From First Page.

down between 'em; and have the bands
play 'Devery Every"
Schneider did his full duty and got
enough bug away from bat and
enough babies away from ice cream
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-20

and the only money that's being spent
is for the people and not out of their
pockets"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
GRAIN CROPS
OF MANITOBA
REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE JUST OUT.
Falling or in Cereals of 17,475,s24
Bushels, the Larger Part of Which
Is Whcat-Averagc Yield an Acre,
1912 Bushcls-5s Per Cent Has Al
ready Been Marketed.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 12.-During
1903 Manitoba produced a total crop
of all grains of S2,576,519 bushels.
Such is the official estimate just is
sued by the department Of agricul-
ture. Compared with the year previ-
Gus, this seasons croo shows a fall
ing off Of 17,475,S24 bushels, the larg-
err portion of which is wheat and
Wheat, 40.116.S7s bushels; oats, 3d.
Oa5,774; barley. S,7O7,252; flax 5G4,-
a 10; rye, $4,000. peas, "a, i 81: total.
S2,576,519. While the production is
less than year ago, the crop can be
called a good one. and the average
yield an acre, 1912 bushels, shows
that even in a year during which
weather conditions have not been fa-
vorable the: extreme fertility Of the
soil produced a good crop.
The report shows that wheat for
1903. 4O,116,S7S bushels, is 12,960,3S9
bushels less than the previous year
and 10,3S5,207 bushels below 1901.
The average yield an. acre was 1912,
against, 26 in 1902, and 25.1 in 1901.
The area under crop increased 402, 90 5
acres, the total being 2,4A2,873,
against 2.O39,940 in 1902, and POLL
S35 in 1901.
Barley shows the next largest Tall
ing off. being S,707.252 bushels,
against 11.s4S,422 the year before, a
decrease of 3,141.17O bushels.
An interesting feature Of the report
is the estimate of the area prepared
for the crop Of 1904. This is 1885,
sos acres. being 65A,510 acres in eX-
cess of the corresponding period in
1902. when it was 1.730.995. The per-
centage Of wheat marketed by the
farmers of Manitoba to Dec. 1 is 5S.
total of 22,479,2S7 bushels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

TWO HARBORs. MINIMIZE marriage
of Andrew L. Haugan Of this village, and
Miss Theresa Erickson of Duluth took
place at the home of the bride at high
noon Friday They will be at home on and
after Dec. 2:--Miss Goldie Bostrom of this
village was married to William Blain of
Eveleth.
EXCELSIOR. AIINN.--Myron DeGroodt
and Miss Ellen Sio We're married at the
home of the brides parents near Excelsior,
Rev. Donald Mckenzie of Excelsior Off
ciating. Only the immediate relatives
were present. The couple will reside in
Excelsior.
MAPLETON. AIINN.-Alex Grey and
Miss Myrtle Force, both of Vernon Center
were married at the home of the brides
parents. They have gone to Kansas for
their honeymoon.
& DEADWOOD. S. D.--News has been re-
ceived of the marriage at Denver of Miss
Susie M. Edmonds and Cyrus King Drew.
The bride is a daughter of J. Frank Ed
monds. for many years a Deadwood insur-
ance man.
ELK POINT. S. D.-George VI. Curry
of South Sioux City. Neb., and Miss Clara
) ohnson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
Johnson of Elk Point, We're married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
AN EMULATOR
OF PAT GROVE
BLA CKAIAILER CAUGHT RED
HANDED AT ENiMETSBURG.
Booty Was Placed Where He Directed,
but Detectives on Watch Arrested
Him After a Chase and Extorted a
Confession-Bank President Threat
ened with Death.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Emme tsburg, Iowa, Dee. H.
Caught red handed in the act of emu
lating the crime that was SO long
charged to- Pat Grove, L. Murphy, a
laborer, has been placed under arrest,
charged with extorting $3.50 from L.
Brown, president of the,ss Palo Alto
bank. Eas
Brown received a.letter telling him
he would meet a, terrible death unless
he, eposited $3.50 in a nail keg at
the. Chicago M ilWaukee sstation at a
designated time. He turned the letter
over to local officers and upon their
advice telegraphed for two detectives
from Chicago. u
The latter arrived before the time
designated and secreted themselves
in the rafters of the freight depot.
The money was placed in the key, and
the detectives awaited development
Two days passed without any one call
ing to claim it. 81
go On the third day a man entered the
depot and peered cautiously about.
Being: assured no one was looking he
extracted the package and started to
leave.
He was captured after8a short chase
and proved to be Murphy. He was
placed in the sweatbox and the officers
say he has made. a confession in which
he states that he wrote the letter and
was alone in the deal. He says ne
!.would not have harmed Brown mad
The not complied with the demand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
MINNESOTA
GAMBLERS FINED
Majority at Luyerne Escaped Thru the
MarsIaI's Negligence.

Marshal's Negligence.
LUVERNE, MINT. Dolan,
Knute Aarick and Pat Sullivan, three
of the fourteen, gam blers caught in.
the raid Saturday night, were ar
rested and fined SO and costs upon
their pleading. guilty. Warrants for
the arrest of Art Lyon, Casey Wells,
Clay Devine. H. Arneson, Ned Scallon,
A. Hummer, w. j. White, d. Lum-
mer, j. Kaiser, J. FL. Hamblin and
J ohm Wittern are in the hands of
Sheriff Black, but with the exception
of Casey. all have disappeared.
The raid was made by citizens. ac-
companied by Marshal Clegg. whom
they found in the vicinity of the den.
It was entirely successful, fourteen Of
the sixteen men in the room being
cornered, but it was necessary for
Mayor FurloW. to compel the marshal
under threat of discharge. to sign the
complaints. This was on Monday but
the complaints We're not signed by
Clegg until "Wednesday afternoon.
This unnecessary delay, which gave
all implicated ample opportunity. to
leave town, following his failure: to
arrest the gam blers at the time of the
raid, indicates that Clegg wanted the
men to escape punishment.
Luverne. is to have an automobile
factory. company has been organ
lied and the factory will be in operas
ton by the. first OF the year. 1t is
composed of Leicher Brothers., car
riage manufacturers, and Henry Bier4
kamp. and men are in the east pur-
chasing machinery. The company
will construct three styles of ma
chimes, runabouts, surreys and deliv-
cry wagons, of the gasoline engine
style.
: The work of reconstructing the Sec
ond floor of the Union block into q
public hall has been begun, and upon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
LOCO FAMILIES
SOON TO COME
KURDISH NIOUNTAINEERs FOR
CANADIAN NORTHWEST.
DIR. Isaac Adams, Persian, Would
Bring Them Over, and Is Asking
the Canadian Government and Rail-
ways for Assistance-His First Col
ony at Battleford.
specisl to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls. Mimi, Dec. 12.-Dr.
Isaac Adams, Persian, who is en-
deavoring to locate a colony of 1900
families from the Kurdish mountains
in the Canadian northwest, was in
the city to-day and addressed the stu
dents at the Park Region and North
western colleges. DR.. Adams located
colony near Battleford, n. w. T.,
last spring, and states they are pros
pering and are much pleased with
their new home. He is on his way
to Ottawa, where he hopes to induce
either the Canadian government or
the railway companies to assist him
in bringing the larger colony over.
Charles Agren, a young man from
Fillmore county, has begun an ac-
ton here against Marshal John Hal
vorson Of Henning. asking damages
Of $4,000 for false imprisonment.
H. H. Strum, a prominent resident
of Pelican Rapids, was brought down
to-day to be examined as to his sanity.
The A.SO.SU.s w. lodge elected Off
GERS as follows: J.aW.5 Peterson, NJ.
W.; H. T. Hille, r.. Swan Olson, O.;
w: N. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; e. r.. Hol-
strom, financial secretary; Aug.
Schacht, Rs; j. C. Nelson, ca j. A.
Clifford, W. Nils Peterson, @. W.;
Steve Butler, trustee MI Va;
Stantonypost c.. A. r.. also elected
officers as follows w. G. Hunt, COM
mander; j. A. McConkeg, S. ". c.; O.
S. Sweet, J. v. c.; George M. Ross,
O.; d. W.. Wright, S.; g.. II. Obert,
O. of G.. ;s&55. & ID 80, ~ II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
GRAIN MEN IN CONFERENCE
Differences Between Employers and
: Employees Adjusted at Huron.

q. HURON, S. D.-Grain men from
various parts of the state were in con-
ference MISUNDERSTANDING. Some differ
ences with their agents We're adj
justed, and matters pertaining to the
grain business discussed. Secretary
Quinn of the Grain Mems union of
Minneapolis was present.
I ~ Huron chapter, No. 10, r. A. NJ, has
elected these officers: S. S. Dayep-
port, high priest: AL Robinson, king;
j. C. Cogswell, scribe; II. J. Rice,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-12
RETURNS TO
SOUTH DAKOTA
MRS. WHITNEY WOULD REGAIN
RIGHTS AS y CITIZEN.
Woman Who Made Sensational
Escape from the Yanllton Asylum
Applies for Another Hearing-WelI
known Citizens to Act as Special
Jury-Her Appearance Makes Her
Liable to Arrest.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Ihe Journal Z. .
Sioux Falls S. D.. Dec. ,12.-Rather
than fear being placed under arrest
whenever she appears in South Da-
kota. Mrs. Mabel Whitney, who a few
weeks ago made her escape in a SEN
sational manner from. the state hos.
pital for the insane at Yankton, has
returned to Sioux Falls for the express
purpose of having herself declared
sane and restored to her rights as
citizen.
E. E. Wagner of Alexandria, en-
ployed by her as her attorney, made
application to County Judge Bailey
for a rehearing lin her case, The
county judge granted it and sum
moned A. B. Wheelock.- S. A. Brown
and E. A. Orr, we'll known citizens of
Sioux Falls, to act as q special jury or
commission to pass upon her sanity
The examination was held yesterday
afternoon. and it is expected the lind
ings of the special jury or. commits
sion will be reported to County Judge
Bailey to-day. y + =
One of Mrs. Whitneys first acts,
should she be declared sane by the
special commission, will be to secure
possession Of her boy, who is with
his aunt, Mrs. J. NJ. McDougall, at
Lakota, N. D. - 80
Mrs. Whitney's presence in the city
was kept a. profound. secret for some
little time, she having, it is learned,
arrived quietly with the crowds com
ing: to attend the retail implement
dealers. convention and the great
meeting of Shriners Thursday might.
She went. directly to the residence
of,sSheriff Huston; and has since re-
mained with Mrs. Huston. Her re-
turn to South Dakota, where she was
liable to arrest at any moment, GER
tainly proves that she has her full
share Of pluck.
Judge: Garland of the United States
court has heard the arguments in the
bankruptcy cases of Lucy Koch OF
Emery and Gilman Bros. of Colman
and has them under advisement.