davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1903-04-18
Opportunity fer Young Men.

The demands ip all 1f1ts Ctiis
country, and in several foreign ccuu.
tries, for well trained men of our rsce
In the dire ction OF scientific and IraO.
tical agriculture are so great that this
institution is willing to offer e4cep
tional advantages to young men who
wish to come here and take either
regular or post graduate course ia
agriculture. We cannot begin to sup
ply the demands that come to Us for
trained men In the direction OF sgricul'
ture. The positions for which these
trsined men are wanted are those in
most every case which pay high sal
aries.
We are especially anxious to get hold
70 men who have received as far IS
possible, good education before COM
ing here. and are ready To enter upon
a thorough course OF agricultural train
ing.
For further information address,
BOOKER II. WAsHINGToN,
Principal, Tuskegee Institute,
Tuskagee AlsbRu
The colored American., 1903-04-18

How any man may quickly cure bimssv a..
years of suffering from Sexual weakuess ios."i
tally. night losses varicocele, etc and snis, "
small, weak organs TO full size and vieor S;.f
send your name and address to Dr. Knann W
ical Co. 667 Hull Bldg. Detroit Mich ana ~
will gladly send the free receipt with fuTI d..
tons so any man may easily cure himself AT r..
This Is certainly most generous offer and ,bs
following extracts taken from their daiIy NIL
show what men hink OF their generosity 4
Dear Sirs: PLEASE accept my sincere tb.,L,
for yours OF recent date, l have given w.,
treatment thorough test and the benefit has
been extraordinary. 1t has compIeteiy brscs5
me up. L am just vigorous as when bow ana
you cannot realize how happy am.''
Dear Sirs :-Ycur method worked beautitru
Results were exactly what l needed. Strengb
and vigor have completely returned and enIsTss
ment is entirely satisfactory.
Dear Sirs Yours was received and had no
trosbe IN making use of the receipt as directed
and can truthful.y say il is boon to weak men
am greatly improved in size strength and
vieor,''
All CORES pondence is strictly confidential
mailed in plain sealed envelope. The receipt in
free for the asking and they want every man 70
have 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
RELIEF TRAIN QUICKLY
SENT TO THE SCENE,

AS soon as the Great Western Officials
heard of the collision. relief train was
at once made up and dispatched with
all haste to the scene of the casualty.
DR.. Sneve and staff of physicians
were detailed to care for the injured
The train was well supplied with
drugs to alleviate the suffering of the
victims, and to enable the surgeons to
render as much assistance as was pos
sible. before bringing the injured pas
sengers and train crews to st. Paul.
After DR.. Sneve had finished his
work last night he said that few were
seriously hurt
Hickey is injured the worst" said
the physician. "The other trainmen are
also quite badly injured. but Fortunate
ly the passengers escaped with but
slight bruises and cuts. None, I have
been informed, is critically hIrtn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
an indistinct recollection of the acct

an indistinct recollection of the acct
dent.
There was very heavy fog and we
could not see more than 200 feet
ahead" he said. Il caught glimpse
of the headlight, looking through the
mist like ball of fire, when the crash
came. I was thrown out between the
engine and the tank and was rendered
unconscious by the shock.
When l came around I wrenched
my feet free and fell to the ground,
for steam was escaping all around me,
and crawled away as best l could.
can't tell just how the engineer was
killed, but he appeared to have been
thrown out of the cab under the car"
The case of Fireman Wager was
particularly sad one. He was coming
to st. Paul with his wife and child, and
at Hayffeld said that he guessed he
would go out on to the cab, where he
felt more at home, and ride for a
time with the engineer. Five minutes
later the crash came and he was in
stantly killed, while his wife and child,
in the car he had just left, escaped
uninjured.
Louis Morrow. from Waterloo, Iowa,
who received some bad abrasions on
his left leg and was attended at ST.
Joseph's on his arrival in St Paul, was
witness to the death of the only
passenger who was killed.
Il had just gone inside from the
platform to the smoking compartment"
said Mr. Morrow, land left Fred Hor
ton, the man who was killed, and an
other man, where l had been standing.
The fog was so thick that you could
hardly see for any distance. There
was an awful crash and 1 saw the two
men thrown off the platform, one to
each side. Horton was crushed and
mangled to death, and the other man
escaped with the loss of his hat.
Il tried, with the rest of the occu-
pants, to crawl out of the car window,
but found that / was unable to do so,
and had to wait for assistance.
when I was finally helped out saw
that the wreckage of the first three
coaches of each train had been COM
plete. The freight train was loaded
with stock and mixed freight. Dead
sheep were lying around in all direc-
tons, and mixed with them were beer
and -four barrels. Everybody that was
in the train appeared to have their
heads bandaged UP, and on the track,
covered with cloth, were the bodies of
the four who were killed"
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. George, 865 Con-
way street, st. Paul, were in the chair
car, and both received injuries about
the head. 1t was reported last night
that Mrs. Georges injuries were quite
serious.
The passenger conductor. o. B. JOHN
son, of Minneapolis, was passing
through the vestibule at the time Of
the crash, and was thrown down anA
received a broken nose. He refused,
however, to have his injury dressed un-
TIL he had done everything in his power
for the relief of the injured and had
sent word of the accident to st. Paul
and Fort Dodge. With the exception
of the fireman and the engineer. none
of the train hands on the freight re-
eeiyed injuries.
In addition to the relief train from
ST. Paul, a wrecking train was sent
from Fort Dodge, and the wreckage
was cleared away with very little de-
Law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27

a dense fog, which rendered every
thing more obscure In the dim morn
ing light When I emerged from the
wreckage of the compartment car the
engines were enyeioped In steam ascap-
ing from the broken boilers. AT first
sight this steam appeared to be smoke,
and 1t looked as If fire was to be added
to the horrors of the wreck. but I soon
assured myself that there was no fire.
Not feeling bad cut upon my head.
then started to work vigorously to
aid the injured My neighbors in the
compartment car had escaped as for
tunatey as myself Many, however,
had received severe bruises and were
suffering intense pain. In the sleeping
cars, behind the compartment car, the
occupants of the berths who had been
jolted received bruises of greater or
lesser severity
Women were in a panic and many
of the men were none the less excited.
Most of the passengers. however. re-
tanned their courage and presence or
mind in a most heroic manner.
None deserves more credit than
Conductor o. B. Johnson. He was pass
ing from one car to another at the
time of the collision and was thrown
with violence against the side of the
door, receiving broken nose and bad
and offered to bandage the nose but he
refused to allow me to do so, remarking
that he must attend to the others first
and must see to the disposition of the
injured.
Procuring a quantity of cloth I hur-
rfed to administer what aid 1 could.
l found the majority of the passengers
more or less bruised and cut. They
were nearly all calm and submitted
Oh Ilu RI hot ,icfnr f1
were, however, as usual. few excep-
tions
Before aid arrived from Dodge Cen
ter and Hayfield. myself and Dr.. Ham
mond, formerly a surgeon in the Brit
ish army. who served through the Boer
war, succeeded in alternating much Of
the suffering.
"a relief train arrived from Hay
field and one from Dodge Center within
an incredibly short time. From Hay
field came DR.. Thensen. and DR.. Ransom
came from Dodge Center Shortly after
train arrived from st. Paul with DR..
Sneve and DR.. Savage. Quick work
was made at relieving the suffering
passengers and the members of the
train crew.
when the wrecking crew started to
work f. G. Hosmer. express messenger,
was found pinned under a heap of de-
bris. When he was pulled from his
position under the mass of wreckage,
he firmly refused to be taken away to
be treated for his injuries and persisted
in staying near his safe with the con-
tents of which he had been intrusted.
was impressed at the heroism he dis
played.
There was universal sentiment of
thanksgiving among the passengers of
the train none complaining of the in
juries received. but rather feeling
grateful at their deliveran y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
ASSEMBLY MAN WHEELER
RELATES WHAT HE SAW

Assemblyman Howard Wheeler was
one of the passengers on the wrecked
train, but escaped entirely without in
Jury. To a representative of t e
GIob he described his experience
last evening as follows:
st was in the sleeper Hebrides,' and
ahead of us there were the engine,
baggage car, buffet car. compartment
car and one sleeper. and behind us one
sleeper and two chair cars. I took the
train at Waterloo. Iowa. at 1898 Sat
urday night.
II was awakened by a jarring of the
train. I recall two distinct shocks. the
first of which was merely as though the
train were being stopped suddenly.
That must have been when the engi-
neer reversed his lever and put on the
brakes. The other shock which fol-
lowed almost Immediately was more
severe and was followed by a crashing
and grinding noise which continued for
some seconds.
This was at $40 this morning for /
was not sure at first there had been an
accident, and looked at my watch to
see if it was time to get up. When l
first awakened l felt as though I had
been trying to bore my head through
the end of the berth, but as my head
was protected from the woodwork by
tue bftlOW Was HOl III i-iy WY III
jured
TT was avery distressing experience
and one that fear / shall not be able
to forget for some time to come.
There were painful scenes on all
sides but 1 was most moved by the
grief of the wife and child Of the fire.
man who was killed while riding on
the engine with the engineer. Other
passengers tried to tell the woman and
her little daughter that the man had
probably escaped injury, and was as
sisting in caring for others and for
time the truth was kept from them,
but inevitably they learned before ic.rg
OF their loss. and then the grief of the
child was rt-brcakIng
1.-The accident occurred at a little
place about 4 miles this side OF Hay
field. The track there Is. perfectly
straight and on the level: and believe
that had the collision occurred on a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27

Earned runs, St Paul 3; two-base hits,
Wheeler, Flournoy Odwell; three-base
hit, Shannon; sacrifice hit, Adiemang'
double plays, -Egan to Hart to Schrlver,
Schaefer. to j. Sullivan TO Geier;. stolen
bases, Odwell 2; bases on balls. OLE Egafi
l. off AIIemang 3; struck out, by E Gan
Jackson; by Alemapg 81 F PanI IoaisRfIIe
8; time of game, l:55; attendance, 4,4zo'
umpire, Foreman.
Notes of the Game.
The Saints left last night for Columbus
Games will be played in Columbus, 10
fedo Indianapolis and Louisville before the
team returns home.
Pitcher AIlemang is now regular mem
Der of the St. Paul twiriing staff. Mana
ger Kelley has traded jake Veiz TO III
dianapolis for Allemang.
Ace Stewart left with the team, but
may not be sent in to work for SeVefai
days as his pitching arm is in bad shape.
Stewart wrenched the arm in his last
game at the new park.
Kelley's luck was with him when he
thought he might need utility man and
signed Flournoy. With Kelley out OF the
game and Geier at third Flournoy has
been playing regularly In left HELD Ills
work in the field and with the stick was
one of the features of yesterdays game.
OdweH may be strong man on a team.
a good fielder and good st1cker. but ne
is at the same time a dangerous man, and
the sooner he is dropped from the associa-
ton the better for the association With
out the least apparent provocatlon ne
picked up the ball yesterday while Ciymer
was protesting against being put out Of
the game and hurled it at the group of
players. It was without doubt meant Tor
JTmpire Foreman but CIymer happened to
turn back for a last word and walked
right into the ball. His jaw was fractured
and he viii be out of the game for some
time to come OdwelI already has
reputation around the circuit. He injured
Higgins while here earlier in the season
and attempted. according to the claims
of the ST. Paul players, to spike Mike
Kelley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Killed BY Pitched Ball.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., July 15.-The
first victim of baseball this season in this
part of the Northwest is Roy Kirkley,
aged nineteen, of this city. He died as the
result Of a peculiar accident. While play
ing ball with a number of other young
men he was struck on the jugular vein
by pitched ball while at bat. After
resting moment he seemed to recover
frem the shock and played the game out
About four hours afterwards he COM
planned of pains in his head and neck and
within short time became unconscious.
Although physicians did everything within
their power, the unfortunate young man
died without regainirg consciousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
FIREMAN KEENE TELLS
OF HIS EXPERIENCE

The wounded men had their wounds
bound up, most of which were con-
fined to cuts about the head and severe
bruises, and all with the exception OF
Hickey and the buffet attendant were
able to proceed to their homes. The
onIy case In which bone was broken
was that of the fireman. KeeAe, and
the conductor. Johnson.
A party of eight bridge workers, who
got on the train at Hayffefd were all
badly cut and bruised, but none re-
ceiyed Injuries liable to be permanent.
Fireman Keene, when seen last night
at his home, appeared to have suffered
severely from the shock and had but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27

Left on bases Chicago A, Detroit 6;
tWo-base hits, Mailman 2. Yeager; sacri-
tee hits, Jones 2. Barrett; stolen base,
Holmes; double plays. Tannehill to Isbell,
McAllister to Smith; struck out, by
Flaherty 8; base on balls, off F1aherty
/; time, LIS; umpire. O'Loughlin.
Crowns Trim Blues.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 26.-st Louis
trimmed Cleveland in the opening game
of the series here despite some heavy
smuggling on the part of the visitors.
Schievers kept the hits fairly we'll scat
tered and the long drives did not prove
as damaging as they might. Good base
running helped ST. Louis considerably,
Attendance. 800 Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
PRIZE CANNES WILL COMPETE.
Sioux Falls Meet VIII Bring Together
Famous Dogs.


Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, s.. D.. July 26.-Own-
ers of dogs throughout the United States
are manifesting great interest in the an
nual meet of the South Dakota Field
Trial association, which will be held the
latter part of August on grounds con-
venient to this city.
Entries for the trials close July 81, and
because of the short time yet at the dis
posal of dog owners entries are being
filed very rapidly with Lew Hawley. of
this city, secretary iof the association.
The entries come from practically every
state in the union. Scores of dogs which
are owned in the East and South are
now being trained at various points
throughout South Dakota preparatory to
making a hard fight. for the liberal
purses
The officers of the association expect
that over $1,000 will be distributed in
the various prizes. There viii be three
stakes again this year-the aI-age, the
derby and the subscription. The judges
will be Thomas Johnson. of Winnipeg.
and C. 3. Whftford, Of Chicago.
i In the course of the next two weeks a
patrol will be established on the grounds
selected for the trials, so the birds, which
are reported very numerous this year,
will not be molested or driven away.
thus insuring some rare sport when the
trials are held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
BUSY WEEK FOR CUP YACHTS.
Reliance, Columbia and Constitution to
Sail Official Races. Is

will begin week of hard racing for three
America cup yachts. According to the
present arrangement the yachts will sail
five races, there of which are the official
trial races for the selection of one of the
to meet the Shamrock III IN
the International regatta for the America
cup off Sandy Hook next month and the
other two events come in the Newport
series. 1t is understood that the ninety
footres will compete in the Newport series
OF the New York Yacht club. These races
will be sailed on July % and 80, and are
open to all classes of yachts enrolled in
the club and in racing trim. The official
trial races come off July 81 80 and Aug. l.
The Reliance, Constitution and Column
bia are all in readiness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF The CLUES.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
st. Louis, 5; Cleveland, 8.
Detroit, 1, 2; Chicago, 0. 4.
sox and Tloers Break Ever

CHICAGO. July 26.-In the first game
Barrett walked. was sacrificed to second.
took third on passed ball and scored
the only run on single The balance of
the game was a pitchers battle in which
Donovan held the locals safe at critical
times. Chicago won the second game by
scoring three runs in the eighth on
base on balls, two singles. double and
brilliant Attendance, $3.50 Scores
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
FREIGHT TRAIN WAS ON
PASSENGERS TRACK

P. C. Stohr, traffic passenger agent
of the Great Western, said last night
that he had not received the full par
ticulars regarding the collision.
Il do not care to make statement"
said Mr.. Stohr, until the matter is
thoroughly investigated. However
from the information I have received
today. it looks as If the freight train
was on the passenger trains track"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
lie sueur Defeats shakopee.

Special to The GlobeD'I
LIE suEUR, MINI, July 2s.-Le sueur
Shakopee Cerals on the local diamond to-
day by score of 6 to 8, There never was
any fear of the outcome. Batteries-Le
sen Burns and j. Mertz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
HELMAN HAD LIVED IN
ST. PAUL FOR II YEARS

Henry M. Holman. engineer of the
freight engine. had been a resident of
ST. Paul for eleven years. and lived at
116 South Robert street. He was 81
years old and unmarried. He had no
near relatives living in ST. Paul. his
brother. John Holman. living at Gin
cinnati. John Holman notified O'Hal-
1oran & Murphy. who took the body
from the train. that he would arrive in
st. Paul today to take charge of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Grand Forks Loses to st. Cloud.

Special to The Globe. ilf3'
BEMIDJI, Mimi, July 26.-The Grand
Forks team of the Northern league was
defeated here today by the St. Cloud in
dependent team. Score, 9 to 5. Wilson
and Kiroy pitched for St. Cloud and Me.
kenna for Grand Forks. Empires. Martin.
Crookston, and Brigham. St Cloud At
tendance, A. 0O0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
Harris Defeats LainrpEer Team.

Special to The GlobeaY
HARRIS, Mimi, JULY 2e.-Harrris de-
feated the Lanpher- Skinner ball team. of
st. Paul, in closely contested game
BatterieS-Harris, Palmer. Nelson and
lex Ceore, Harris is,yLapnher T. Fea-
ture of the game was the pitching by Nell
son.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27

Two-base hits. Wright. Lajoie, Sehriev-
ers, Bemis; home runs. Lajeie. Hickman;
sacrifice hits, Sugden, Martin; double plays,
Wallace to Friel to Anderson. Mccarthy
to Gochnauer; stolen base. Wallace; hit
by pitcher, Friel; bases on balls. Off
Wright 8, off Sehrievers L. struck out, by
Schrievers 3, by Wright /; time, LAB: UNI
pire, Connolly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Palace Clothing House team de-
Ieated the 5. H.. Reeves team by the
score to 2. Ford.s pitching was the
feature OF the game. The score:
RH.E.
Palace .......-. O 3012O o l-9 IA /
Reeves .........e O 20 1 0 1 o. 4 5
The Certlands defeated the Daily News.
team by the score 19 to s. Hoff relieved
Schmidt in the fifth and stopped the
scoring by the News team. The score:
as R. H. E.
Daily News....o 8 s31 o 0 o-s 6
cortlands .-...7 I 136 % 3 0 10 % 2
The Cortlands weuldf like to arrange a
game for August with either Pine CITY or
the New Richmond team
The Globe Business college team de-
feated the North Branch team by the
score to o. Cook for the Globe team.
struck out eleven men The game was
played at North Branch.
-4-9I
The newly organized Pieketts formerly
the Parfers. defeated the New Richmond
team by the score 10 to l. The, feature
OF the game was thei battery work of Me-
Garry and Nerthrop The Picketts would
ike to hear from Coifax. Glencoe. Airing
ton saltwater, White Bear or Chippewa
Fails. Address III. N Borgeson, 1153 Payne
avenue. rat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-27

offered the governorship to different
Conservatives, who refused to accept,
and that he himself will assume civil
command. 1t is said that Consul Gud-
ger attempted to send cablegram to
Arthur NJ. Beaupre, the United States
minister at Bogota, but that the agent
refused to accept the message, claim
ing that the lines were interrupted in
spite of the fact that it is known that
press messages were accepted this
morning.
1t is thought that perhaps orders to
refuse messages to- Bogota have been
issued to the cable company by the
military authorities.
AS this dispatch is being sent 1t is
learned that DIR. Arizona and Judge
Nayia have been set at liberty, and
that the chief of police, Arrange, re-
mains under arrest.
There was little excitement on the
street today the Colombian battalion
attending church in a body as usual.
but the condition of affairs is very
serious Gov. Nuts virtually is
prisoner. Undoubtedly Gen. Cobos will
issue later in the day proclamation
giving the reasons for his actions.
which up to this time are unknown.
Discord in Government.
government III certain
quarters is being held responsible for
much of what has happened because
the soldiers have not been paid for
some time and Gov. Nuts declined to
give more of the money of the depart
ment of Panama fer national expenses,
arguing that the central government
owes the department over $4,000. 900,
besides having Obligated the depart
ment by a recent decree to pay the
salaries of all civil national employees.
The refusal of Gov. Nuts is the
origin of the discord between the civil
and military authorities.
Violent articles written in Ell Lapiz
against what the Liberals call the as
sassination of Gen. Victoriano Lorenzo,
the leader of the guerrillas during the
recent revolution who was court MARI
tailed and shot May Is, precipitated
events The effect of what is now go
ing on upon the Colombian congress.
1t Is believed. will be favorable to the
canal treaty, for the enemies of the
treaty, it is now believed, will be easily
convinced of the necessity of certain
clauses which it contains in regard to
the control of this zone.
Quiet in Colon.
COLON, Colombia. July &c. This
city is perfectly quiet. as last nights
coup on the part of Gen. Cebos against
Gov Nuts, of the department of Pam
velopnaents arc expected tonight or to-
morrow Gen. Luis Maria Gomez.
governor Of this province. has been
called TO Pana,na. and left IN haste
on :: train this afternoon