davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Steamer St. Hubert ESCAPES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 20
According to advices received in this
city the British steamer ST. Hubert
escaped the Russian fleet and arrived
at Yokohama today from Iquique by
way of Honolulu. For time it was
feared that the vessel had been cap
tured by the Russian warships The
ST. Hubert had cargo of nitrate from
Iquique, Chile, intended for use in the
manufacture of powder. Since the
war broke out the japanese have made
purchases of nitrate, and a large
quantity of it has been sent from this
port on the regular liners the cargoes
being transshipped from vessels that
brought it here from the Chilean coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
ACCIDENT TO COAST
TRAIN is AVERTED
Switch Engine and String of Freight
Cars DeraiIed


A switch engine was derailed on the
Northern Pacific tracks at Twenty
second avenue and Main street north
east last night by the spreading of the
rails, the incoming coast train being
signaled just in time to prevent it from
eolliding with the overturned engine
and the string of cars behind.
A Switchman, whose name could not
be learned, suffered an injury to his
right arm.
The engine was switching a long line
of cars at the time of the accident and
was getting in on a siding to allow the
coast train to pass. A brakeman ran
to the rear and succeeded in getting
the passenger train to stop within a
few hundred feet of the wreck. Most
Of the passengers took to the street
cars, for it was several hours before
the wreckage could be cleared away so
that the passenger train could pass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

of the children, and the doctor de-
clared he had spent but 81 towards
their support since that time and was
not compelled to allow them in his
house.
In court Dr. Nelson asserted that he
did not know that they were in the
city and the night they called he was
suffering from bad attack of liver
trouble and did not expect to live. He
said he did not know who the visitors
were or they would have been well
come. He also declared that he was
surprised that a warrant had been
sworn out for his arrest. The children
We're returned to their mother in Butte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
HORACE WELLMAN
MISSING FOR 4 DAYS
His Parents Fear Young Man Was
Drowned in Cedar Lake

Horace Wellman. a nineteen-year-
old boy living at iii Harmon place,
but who has been camping at Cedar
lake during the past few weeks, is
missing and his parents have asked the
police for assistance in finding him. 1t
is feared that he has been drowned in
Cedar lake, as the last seen of him was
when he went out in rowboat last
Saturday.
The boys camping with him supposed
he had gone home to spend Sunday and
thought nothing of his disappearance
until his failure to return yesterday.
The parents were communicated with
and then for the first time it was
feared that he had been drowned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
TEVIS TO ESTABLISH
S3,OOO,OOO AQUARIUM

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 20
The Tevis millions will establish the
finest aquarium in the world in San
Francisco. DR.. Harry Tevis has de-
termined to build this unique monu-
ment to his father, the late Lloyd
TeVis, who accumulated a fortune in
early days, aud he will spend between
three and four million dollars to bring
to it the most complete collection of
fish from all over the world
The Tevis aquarium will be built in
Golden Gate park, and John Galen
Howard, supervising architect of the
University of California, is preparing
the plans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Wolves Eat Children

EDMONTON, N. W. T., July 2s-ser-
geant Mcleod. of Fort Chippewayan, ar
rived in town in charge of a prisoner who
was charged with abandoning two chill
dren, boy of four and girl under two.
at Fond du Lac, on Lake Athaba sea- The
children being missed, search was made
and they We're found to have been de-
voured by wolves. Sentence of two years
was passed by the judge. who spoke very
the prisoner been a white man he would
have received the full penalty of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
calchas Is Also Gathered In

LIVERPOOL, July 26.-The owners
of the British steamer Calchas. bound
from Puget sound to Japan, have re-
ceived a telegram from Hongkong re-
porting that the Calchas has been
seized by the Vladivostok squadron.
SEATTLE, Wash, July 26.-The
Caichas cleared from Tacoma at mid
night July s and sailed from Victoria
on the 10th. She had a cargo of 1927
tons, including 1886 pieces of timber,
23,300 sacks of flour. 20 tons of ma
chinery, 10 tons of cotton and SO tons
of tobacco She was in port from June
"A. She was to stop at Kobe, Hong
kong, Shanghai and Manila before pro-
ceeding to Liverpool. Capt. w. T. Han
nah, OF Liverpool, is master of the yes
sell
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Retreat to Hai-tchena

ST. PETERSBURG. July 26.-Dis-
patches received at the war Office an
neunce that the Russians have retreat
ed to Hai-tcheng. They decided to
withdraw from Tatchekiao Sunday
evening. Gen. Zaroubaieff, command
ing the Fourth army corps, who is Gen.
Stakelbergs senior, resolved to take
this step in consequence of the reports
of scouts that the japanese were turn
ing the left flank
The Japanese forces are believed to
include the whole of the armies of
Gems. Oku and Nodzu More than
seven divisions of japanese are en-
gagged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Rocks to Split Upon

NEW YORK, July Ex-senator Fred T.
Dubois, of Idaho, referred to suggestions
made by several Democrats during the
meeting of the national committee that
several of the Western states may be car
ried for the Democrats. says that it is
true that local conditions favor the Dem
ocrats. He refers to the Mormon ques-
ton in Idaho and some other states, the
labor troubles in Colorado, and the rail-
road question in Washington, as rocks
upon which the Republicans win split.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
peIaporte,s Debts

MILWAUKEE, July 26-The following
statement in the bankruptcy proceedings
against A. H. D. Delaporte, owner of a
department store at Green Bay. which
was burned recently, was filed today in
the federal court here: Total liabilities,
s79,731; total assets, s40,541; promissory
notes and other secured claims S23, 1888;
unsecured claims $50, 269; insurance poll
cies principal item in the assets) s27,67S;
property claimed exempt, $646S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Cadets Co SAILING

Special TO the GIODe
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, July 90
Three boats occupied by naval cadets of
the Northwestern Military academy of
Chicago entered the Wisconsin river today
on their way to Oshkosh. They left Chi
cago June q via the Illinois & Michigan
canal and Illinois and Mississippi rivers
and are visiting historic spots along the
route. The boats were fitted out with
military apparatus, including cannon.
Seventeen students and a corps of Off
GERS We're on board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
RUSSIAN FLEET is IN NEW PLACE
Continued
Continued From First Page

ziatze being reduced to silence by
p. m.
simultaneously with the artillery
cannonade the enemy made vigorous
attack in the direction of Dafang-
cheng with the object of breaking up
the'center of our position. Our troops
repealed all attacks and We retained
all our positions. The commander of
our troops, who had sustained the
enemys attacks for two days and re-
PEELED them all. after giving his men
some rest, began to retire to the north
without being moIeSted by the enemy"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
GiIbertson cauoht In CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July &C. S. Gilbertson,
who is wanted in Minneapolis for the al
legged ENLIGHTENMENT of 81, 900 from the
firm of A Booth & Co., was arrested here
today and is being held awaiting orders
from the Minnesota authorities Gilbert
son, who was employed as cashier by
the fish company, has confessed to the
embezzlement, according to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Car Shops Burn

TWO HARBoRS, Mimi, July ga fire
today totally DESTROYED the car shops
and contents of the Duluth & Iron Range
Railway company, entailing a loss of
about $4,000. covered by insurance. The
fire started IN the pattern department
from an unknown cause. All the car rec
ords of the road were destroyed together
with the tools owned by its workmen,
the latter being a total loss to the en-
ployeS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Slabs His Cousin

Special to The Globe
YANKToN, S. D., July 26-Norman
Butcher stabbed Henry Williams his cou-
sin. in the back here today. The injured
man is at hospital and may die. Trou-
bic over Bucher's wife was the cause of
the deed. Butcher has disappeared and
it is thought may have committed suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27

this week The festival opens on Thurs
day evening at the exposition building and
on Friday and Saturday both matinee and
evening festivals are on the programme.
Theodore Thomas of Chicago, will con-
duct the orchestra. Four prominent so
lolsts have been engaged and there will
be mass male chorus of $500 voices,
mixed chorus of 1000 voices and a chill
dren's chorus Of 5000 voices 1t is expect
ed La Crosse will be selected for the next
FESTIVAL the fortieth, as the saengerbund
was organized in that city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
For Free Rural Delivery

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 26.-Rural
free delivery service will be established
Sept. at Armour, Douglas county; Win
fred, Lake county, and Woonsocket, San
born county, s. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Buys a Paper MIL

DEPERE, Wis, July 26.-D. w. Berg
Winnebago paper mill at Neenab fr eme
Davis Bros, and will take charge next
month. The management of the mill will
be in the hands of Mr.. Bergstrom and his
son. j. N. Bergstrom, who has been con-
nected with a Depere mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
The up-to-pate Church

First Minister-Mr. Prosy. how do You
quite envious of YOU
Rev. Mr.. Prosy-Trading stamps-ten in
the morning double number in the even
tract by which no other church in town
may obtain the stamps. -Judge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
saenaerfest This Week

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 26.-The big
biennial saengerfest of the Northwestern
Saengerbund will occupy the attention
of music lovers in this city and through
out the Northwest the last three days of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-27
Dependent Man browns Himself

Special to The Globe
DETROIT, Mimi, July 26-Oscar Free
berg,s body was found in Detroit lake
late last night. He was drowned Sunday
evening. He went out on the lake in a
boat alone. The indications are of sui
eide. Freeberg had been i'll In the winter
of inflammatory rheumatism and nearly
died. A report of his brothers death in
Manila and the illness of his mother
caused dependency. He was a well to
do and popular merchant of Moorhead
and had three brothers in this county
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-09
Plus \. and the ''NOn E4pedit."
From the Pail Mall Gazette.


There is one burning question in
Italy which never loses its vital inter-
est, namely, whether ciericals should
take part in the political life of the
country, now forbidden by the church.
On this subject the. Secolo says:
There are fifty-eight candidates who
ask the Vatican for the authorization
to enter Parliament. The Secretary
of State, Cardinal Merry del Val, Sec
onding the humor Of Plus X, who
has always had a weakness of politics,
has arrived at decision. A discourse
on the following lines viii be male
to the would-be deputies: AS the
disposition, in which conscience, but
not faith or dogma, is involved, the
Holy See is disposed to absolve your
oonsciences and authorize you to put
forward your candidatures In the
approaching political elections. The
Holy See, however. imposes. as an alb
solute condition to the permission. the
formal undertaking-whic must be in
writing-that in the exercise OF your
legislative functions. never under any
pretext will you concur In or support
any Paw which Is contrary to faith
dogma or papal institutions. The
candidates, who accept these condi-
tions will be authorized to present
themselves TO the country, and the
electors viii be abeoived from the mon
expedit.' Thus II Is safe to argue, also
from 100 other indications. that
Plus y intends to apply on a vast
scale the favortte electoral political
system of Cardinal sarto, Patriarch Of
Neniee.~
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-09
JOHN ROBINS0N'S
CIRCUS PARADE
As II VIII Pass Through the streets
of savannah.

As II Will Pass Through the Streets
of Savannah.
John Robinson's circus prides itself
on It's fine street parade. and is the
only one In the country that publishes
the programme for the same. Here
are some of the features that will be
seen on Thursday and Friday nights.
John Robinson the third and his ss.-
900 tandem of Arabian horses. The
acrobatic bicyclists. The famous band
of lady buglers.
The first big band chariot, with six
teen soloists. drawn by eight coal black
horses. with white enameled trap
pings. Eight English traps. occupied
by lady performers. The children's
menagerle, miniature cages drawn by
Shetland ponies.
Mammoth open cages containing
largest flock of African pelicans ever
on exhibition, drawn by four trained
camels.
Monster open den OF Russian wild
bears
Electric net wagon Of East India
RAASt dnNNlObGos
A creation of architectural beauty:
stable OF horned horses, only ones now
ON exhibition In America.
The great golden sunburst contains
the bospherous from New South
Wales, the last of his race.
Massive Grecian open tank OF edu-
Gated performing sea lions.
Beautiful emblematic carved Nep-
tune chariot. with the Continental
Drum Corps.
Grand allegory, the Dunbar at
Delhi historical art van.
Arctic moving plunge OF white DO
lar and black sea. bears.
Royal tableau car with the eccentric
clown band.
Equatorial open pen OF South African
war hogs.
The large elephant. Title. wearing
an Egyptian houdah. containing the
oriental band, followed by Queen, the
biggest elephant in the world and the
John Robinson herd Of performing ele-
plants.
Then the Filipino water buffalo and
the sacred cattle from India.
Carved Roman lion den. containing
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-09

gtas' should prove attractive to all
concerned, provided the crop of Jano-
witch cotton does not turn out larger
than the production of last season.
Sea island cotton is grown in South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida from
black seed the upland or short staple
cotton is grown from green seed. The
cost of producing sea island cotton is
very much greater than upIands, as it
is not so fast in maturing, the hollis
are smaller, plants very much larger
and consequently requires more labor
In picking; the ginning costs more, as
II is q distinctly different process and
much slower than upland ginning.
Carolina Crop Best.
1.-THE cotton grown on the Carolina is
lands around Charleston is the most
valuable part of the crop, selling as
high last season as so cents a pound
for a special crop lot This cotton is
sold almost entirely on its merits, at
prices varying from % cents upwards;
the staple is long, strong and close,
with very fine fiber.
THE greater part of the island crop
Is used in the manufacture of the finer
threads, and finest yarns for laces,
etc. The first cost of this cotton is
hardly to be considered by mill people
in making up cost of their products,
when one considers how great a guam
tity of fine thread or cloth it takes to
weigh a pound. Some cloth is pro-
duced from this cotton that will run
fifteen to eighteen yards to the pound
and sells at dollars a yard.
''The bulk of the crop is grown in
Georgia and Florida, and the best
Georgia cottons called Fancy Geor-
gias' sets the pace for other grades
The crop on the islands this year is
estimated at 1900 to 10000 bags; Flor
ida and Georgia crop about 10000 to
$4,000 for both states.
Good Grades Coming In.
THUS far the receipts have been
practically all fancy cotton, as the
weather conditions have been almost
perfect. Exporters hope to be able to
buy lower grades in the near future, as
very few mills confine themselves to
the one grade. and of course, some in
quiry exists for extra choice which
is the grade below fancy
THE staple of Georgia cotton this
season is excellent, owing to a general
replenishing of seed from the Carolina
Islands"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-09

few years there has been produced in
Egypt a species of cotton closely re-
sembling sea island, called 'Janoyitch'
pronounced .'Yanovitch), which has
had great bearing on sea island
prices.
Dangerous Rival.
This cotton can be used in the
manufacture of nearly all yarns for
which sea island were formerly used
entirely, as it has a very silky, strong
staple, running about one and a half
inches in length, and very glossy.
Janovitch yarns take a bright dye bet
ter than sea island on account of this
gloss, and in yarns of the natural coll
or they can only be distinguished by
an expert.
1.-THE yield of Jamoviteh cotton this
season is reported good, and unless
sea island prices are kept down to
a reasonable basis above cost of pro-
duction, the consumers will look large
ly to the Egyptian cotton as SUBJ
stitute.
From past experience it seems rea-
sonable to believe that the spinners
can manage to get along very we'll
on crop of less than $4,000 bales, but
if prices are low enough a crop of over
100000 bales will be bought up by con-
sumers.
Must watch EGYPTIAN.
Now, to establish the price that will
prove satisfactory and profitable to all
concerned, the production of Jano-
witch cotton must be closely watched,
and willingness on the part of spin
rers to buy largely when a certain
price has been reached, together with
the outlook for a large or small crop
in the three producing states (South
Carolina, Georgia and Florida) are the
elements to be considered.
"Spinners claim that they are only
compelled to use very small quantity
of sea island. There are some yarns
that can only be made of this cotton,
but for the lower members of fine
yarns various substitutes can be used,
and while prices of sea islands are
fixed by supply and demand SPIN
ners cannot be squeezed as was at
tempted last season when prices were
put up to 80 cents on the theory that
a crop of 105,00 bales was taken the
year before, and that the same amount
would be needed again.
Holders lost sight Of the fact that
sea island cotton was relatively the
cheapest cotton in the world the year
before; a very large part Of the crop
was of low grade on account OF bad
weather during the picking season, and
much Of this low grade cotton sold as
low as IL cents per pound, a very con-
siderable amount for IL to 10 cents.
1.-THE crop Of 10000 bales never would
have gone into consumption If 1t had
not been for these low grades coming
in and at prices reasonable as COM
pared to the medium grades OF Egyp-
tian cotton other than Janovitch.
This Seasons Outlook.
From the present outlook a crop of
$4,000 or 10000 bales is expected for
this season, and prices ranging from
1Sik to 1914 cents for Fancy Geor-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-09
DEDICATION OF
Y. W. C. A. ROOMS
WILL TAKE PLACE TUESDAY.
NEW QUARTERS WILL BE COM
PLETED BY THEN.

Glass Work Will BE Taken Up ms
the Applicants Appear--Miss Bruce
and Her Assistants Hard mt Work
Getting Matters in shape-Board
of Directors Delighted with the
New Quarters-state SECRETARY
VIII Be Present mt the Dedication.
The dedication exercises at the new
quarters of the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association will take place Tues
day evening from to 10 o'clock. Tho
public is invited to attend the services
and inspect the rooms.
The dedication service will be con-
Quoted by the state secretary, Miss
Mabel Clay Stafford of Atlanta, who
will be present, assisted by ministers
present. All of the ministers OF the
city are invited to attend, and assist
in entertaining the guests.
The Reception Committee will be
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-09
CRITICAL TIME
FOR SEA ISLANDS
SPINNERs GETTING READY
TO BUY SUPPLIES AND CONTRACT
FOR OUTPUT OF MILLS.

This Staple Recognized as Cream of
Trade Differs Widely From That
in UpIands-Sea Islands Have n
Dangerous Rival i'm JanOvitch
Cotton, Grown i'm Egypt-Present
Outlook for This Seasons Crop of
sea Islands 10000 to 10000 Bales.
Because of Savannahs interest in
sea island cotton. the handling of
which constitutes a most important
branch OF the cotton business at this
port, the following discussion of the
crop and the outlook for the present
season both from the viewpoint Of the
factor and the consumer, will be Of
general interest, the more especially.
as it was made by gentleman promi-
nentl identified with the trade for
mary years. He said yesterday:
ITO consumers and merchants han
ding sea island cotton, which is the
cream of cotton production of the
world, this is critical period.
"Spinners are now ready to contract
for their supplies, and sell the product
OF their mills; competition in five num-
bers of yarns is very keen, and to buy
sufficient cotton for their need at a
price that might prove, later on, to be
high, is what all try to avoid.
Orders are being received in Savan-
nah every day. some at prices that
are acceptable. but bids from spinners
are generally from q half to one cent
too low: these orders are frequently
kept open for two ito six days, in the
hopes Of the market declining.
No Way TO Hedge.
"As there is no possible way of
hedging a sale of sea islands other
than by the purchase Of the actual
cotton, orders for forward shipment
are not often attractive TO exporters,
but spinners frequently urge that such
orders be accepted, asking exporters
to shoulder the necessary risk for them
and at prices below the current value
OF tho staple.
The value Of this very important
product rs Of the greatest interest TO
this immediate section. During the past
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-10-09

the $1,000 lion. Sultan. and his inter-
esting family. Queen Anne chariot
cage, with the largest group of Ben
gal tigers ever in bondage. Massive
engraved mirror car of spotted and
black leopards.
Highland tableau van OF fine Tag
uars, the oryx, etc.
Wild West display-Two tribes Of
Indian warriors. Chief Little Cloud
and his band of Sioux braves, and
Chief One Feather and Cheyenne war;
riors who were actual participants In
the battle of Wounded Knee, the final
Indian war In 1893.
Golden embossed high band chariot
drawn by sixteen dun horses, yellow
enameled trappings from John Robin
sons stock farm at Terrace Park, o.
Turkish gymnasium cage containing
o world OF monkeys. ffty-seven varie-
ties.
italian veranda car with snakes Of
almost every known foreign species.
Australian hammock den, with os-
triches and kangaroos from the South
Seas.
Grand German caliiope, and orches-
ira steam piano tuned TO concert pitch,
drawn by twenty-four Shetland ponies.
A pleasant sight for the little folks.
Driven by Master Tony OBricn, for
mer jockey for King Edward.
Immediately after the parade the
free shows take place on the circus
ground and the annex departments
open.
There is no extra charge at the reg
ular ticket wagon Office, which always
opens at the advertised hour. In case
OF Indictment weather the water proof
tents insure perfect protection and
comfort.
The parade will reach down town
al a al 81. -
a. m. Opening of main entrance at
/. After show commences at 2 D. M,
followed by usual concert. Main en-
trance opens again at D. M, and
one hour will be given for viewing the
menagerie. Show opens at D. m.