davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
EXPLOSION STAYS
Ten Men Die In the West
Virginia Mines

CHARLESTON, w. Va, March 1s.-Ten
men were killed in an explosion at the
mines Of New River Smokeless Coal and
Coke company at Rush Run tonight The
explosion was in the Rush Run mine and
extended through TO the Red Ash mine.
two miles away. Great flames burst out
Of the mouth OF both mines. There were
five men In each NINE, who stayed there at
night to take care of the mines. The
Rush Run and the Red Ash mines are
the property Of the same company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
HE IS HARD TO IRON
Defies Police and Firemen and
Is Soaked

ANDERSON, Ind, March 1s.-After
having been under the force of two
streams of water for more than an
hour, Leopold Tuejohy, demented Bo-
hemian, rs years old, was tonight plac-
ed in irons. While confined in a cell
In jail, where he had been placed today
by officers, who prevented him from
killing his family with an ak, Tuejohy
kept at bay the entire police and fire
departments and attaches of the court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
THE NEWS lNDEXED

FIRST SECTION
PAGES I, 2, 3, +comics
SECOND SECTION
PAGES 5, --latest Fashions From
Paris
PAGE 7-"kiowa's Revival"
PAGES 8, 9-For Girls and Bows
PAGE 10-Angora Goats Enrich Land
PAGE 11-Romance Stranger Than
Fiction
PAGE 12-New Theories on sur,s
Heat and Light
THIRD SECTION
PAGE 13-Reader and Wife and santo
Domingo
PAGE 14-sprins's Approach Rouses
st. Paul Tramps
PAGE. 15-Advertisement
PAGE 16-EditoriaI Comment
PAGE 17-Among the New Books
PAGE 18-Dramatic Resume
PAGE 19-Musio
PAGE 20-Market Record
PAGES Fl, 22-GIobe's Paying Wants
PAGE 23-Advertisements
PAGE 24-News From European Cap
itals
FOURTH SECTION
PAGE 25-Warner Elected Senator in
Missouri
Confession of PIehve's Executioner
Gov. Adams of CoIoroda Speaks Out
PAGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Day at
Farm School
Chinese Sent Home
PAGE 2T-Business Announcement
PAGE 2S-Control Board War to BE
Renewed
PAGE 29-MinneapoIis Matters
News of the Railroads
PAGE 3o-ln the Sporting World
PAGE Sin the Sporting World
PAGE 32-Doings of Society
PAGE 33-Suburban Social
PAGE 34-Suburban Social
PAGE 35-Rattleship Minnesota Will
Be Fighting Monster
PAGE 36-News of the Northwest
PAGE 37-commeroial Travellers Re-
ception
PAGE 3s-Food Commission After
Doped Goods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
PREACHER CANDLES
AND is SUSPENDED
Former Presiding Elder Is Convicted
by Court of the Church

WILMINGTON, Del, March 49,
Rev. DR.. Wilbur F. Cochran, twice a
presiding elder and twice a delegate to
the general conference, who has been
on trial before committee of the Will
mington Methodist Episcopal confer
ence, charged with stock dealing, was
To-Day round guilty. He was suspended
for one year. The committee rendered
a. verdict of guilty of gambling and
highly imprudent and unministerial
conduct. but not guilty of falsehood
or fraud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

testimony from numerous sources that
will require precise explanation on his
part.
With the finding of the body of Jo-
seph Hartmann in the river and the
proof that he was murdered. the police
have probably unearthed the last piece
of sensational evidence. Hartmanns
connection with the Schindeldecker
murder. starting with the telltale ham
mer belonging to Charles Hartmann is
strong, and his appearance and move
ments from the time of the murder un-
til his disappearance all point strong
Continued on Thirty seventh Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
POLICE WEAVE WEB
ABOUT GOTTSCHALK
IS CALM UNDER
GREAT STRAIN

Mass of CircumstantiaI Evidence.
Furnished From Numerous Sources.
Make Outlook Dark for Suspect
Brother Is Firm i'm His Belief of
Innocence and Holds Up Cool De-
meanOr as Refutation of All the
Allegations Made by Officials ---
: Hartmann's Mother Swoons i'm the
Morgue
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
BELIEVE OYAMA WILL
KEEP HIS HARDIN DATE

ST. PETERSBURG. March 10, /
a. m. - The reports of the retir-
ing commander in chief and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Continued on Thirty-sixth Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19
THE WEATHER

For ST. Paul and vIcinity-FaIr.
For MInnesota-Fair In west, raii
or snow In east portion Sunday, higi
north to northwest winds; Monday fair
warmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-19

Continued on Thirty-seventh Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
REMARK BY JUDGE COFFEY
AsTONIsHES THE WITNES.
Tint His Conduct Is Not What
1t should BE.

The patience of Judge Corey is be-
coming exhausted as he watches the
progress of the case in which NJ. F..
Sullivan is seeking to defeat the effort
of his mother, Margaret Sullivan. for a
family allowance from the estate OF
her late husband, jeremiah Sullivan.
John p. Keefe. who is associated
with NJ. F. Sullivan and has endeavored
to assist the son in his fight against
his mother, took the stand yesterday
in an effort to explain the condition OF
the drayage business now conducted by
M. F. Sullivan. He was much taken
back when Judge Coffey leaned toward
him and said:
IF I ran this court like you and
some other pople run their business
would be rich in six months and the
Sheriff would have me-"
This was enough for Keefe and he
proceeded on a different tack The
hearing had not concluded when a con-
tinuance until Friday was ordered by
the court.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
sT. LOUIS ENTRIEs.

ST. LOUIS, May 1e.-Eighteen horses
are carded to start at the Fair Grounds
tomorrow in the Country Club handi-
cap at six furlongs. The days entries:
First race, one mile. hve-year-olds and I'D.
Graham 112 Little Corker 107. Computation
liz. One More 1o7. Pearl Diver 1O5 Loone
112, Pepper Dick lip. Aules 49, Willie Col
lier 112, Nevermore 1o7 Siphon 112, Zincite
los.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile.
purse-America II 81 Naughty 81, Elizabeth F
81. Magma 81, Arabele 81, Pirates Dream
Third race, and q sixteenth miles, SELL
ing--Mr. Richie IS. Moorhen 81. Chapaiia 90,
Pennant 81, Docile 80. Alpena 81, Doiinda es,
Hubbard SO. Mammon 49, Royal Arms 93
Fourth race. six furlongs. Country Club
Fruit 90, Just So log, Oudon SIS, High Chan
cellor 116. FirebalI lis, Otto Stifel 123 Pink
erton ia, Red Leaf 49, Broomhandle g.
Mayor Johnson 1o4. Luretta 81. Van Ness 1o2
kleinwood 106, Lucky Charm a. Dishabille
1l5, Au Reyoir lie, Elastic 1Os. (Stifel and
Pinkerton, Schneider entry; Luretta and Van
Ness. w. schorr entry: Lucky. Dishabille and
Au Revoir, Bennett Co. entry.)
Fifth racee. six furlongs, purse-Dexter
Prince %. Footlights Favorite 90, Mayor John
sen 1OS Howling Dervish 102. Jack Lory lO1
Angelica lob. A MuskodaY os. Augur e5 ST.
Leur eS. Flaxman 50, New Moon Hay 1o4
Tennes entry.)
Sixth race one mile purse-shenandoab as
Lucky Charm 9S, Careless los Ed Sheridan
IS. Uncle Charley 9s Beknighted 1O1
three-year- olds and up-Payne 100. Mynheer
102, Cotillion IS. Miss Bette 81, Ethics 1O6,
Bavarian IS. Tristan Shandy 102 Lampoon o.
Weather clear. Track fast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

For once the Giants made their bingles
do some good yesterday at Recreation
Park. They commenced at the fest early
and remained in the going till the dam
age was completed and the Seals were
overwhelmed. They were batting against
Jimmy Whalen at that, a fact which
made them all swell up some and feel
like champs. Score-Portland 5, San
Francisco 3.
1t was a baseball game constructed on
the lines the fans all admire. Plenty of
sousing and bits of fast fielding predom-
mated, and there was but little kicking.
McCreedie COPIED out four hits in four
attempts, while Gochnauer was there
with three and several others landed
twice.
The Whale suffered his downfall in the
second spasm. McCreedie, Mclean and
Mitchell all bingled, with one out. Run
kle had only pop fly. but Essick swung
on wide one and 1t skinned along the
right field foul line for couple OF bags.
Everybody came in, and the Giants felt
like playing ball after that.
The Seals started in the first and
brought a run through on neat stunt.
Spencer swung for two and Hildebrand
laid down a hunt. He beat the throw to
first and Spencer came right on, landing
at the plate before the return throw
from. first. Gochnauers second clout over
first brought Irwin and Nealon nome IN
the fourth. McCreedie came near throw
ing Johnny out at first, but Mitchell was
asleep at the bag. This little spell OF
dopiness cost two runs, as a pair of Seals
had already been declared out.
Gochnauer went into the air ano
speared one from Van Buren's bat In the
ninth, thus cutting off as clean-looking
hit as ever left a bat. Walters threw
Essick out from right field on bingle In
the eighth.
Kid Mothers arm is bothering MIN
again. and he was forced to watch the
game from the bench. Spencer covered
second like big Lacquer. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
POLYTECHNIC BALLPLAYERS
DEFEAT WILMERDING NINE
Boys of the Red and Black Outclass
Opponents i'm an Interesting

The baseball team of the Polytechnic
High School retired the delegation of
the Wilmerding School of Industrial
Arts yesterday afternoon upon the dia-
mond of the Preside athletic grounds
by the score of to 5. The game was
filled with sensational plays which
brought first one set of rooters and
then the other to their feet.
Garibaldf, the Polytechnic shortstop.
was the star of the Bush street dele
cation. This husky youngster made
stops that would have done credit to
a Lacquer With the willow" he was
three of the eight TALES to the credit
of the black and red.
The victory yesterday places Poly
technic on even terms with Lick and
Mission. The teams lined up:
Polytechnic-A. cuenin tcaptain). pitcher;
C. Cuenin catcher Budd, first base; Bliss,
second base; Gabrino. third base; Garibaldi.
shortstcp: Corcoran. left field; Jacimo. center
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., pitcher; Gelderman
catcher; Bolton. first base; o'Connor. second
base Rowe. third base; Griffith. shor estop;
right field: umpire, Bruce.
Lick baseball players will meet the
Mission High School team at 1920
o'clock to-day on the Presidio athletic
grounds in what bids fair to be the de-
Gliding game of the sub-league. The
teams will line uD as follows:
Lck-white. pitcher; Hail. catcher: Heit-
muller, FIRST base; Barieau second base; Dear
In. third base; Hotchkiss, shortstop; Miller,
left field: Acton. center field; Rogers, right
field.
Mission-Carpy. pitcher: Lorigan. catcher;
Coste. third base: Tanning. left field; Batkin,
center field; Jones, right field.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20

William w. Wymer was denied a
writ OF mandate he sought in order to
compel the State Board of Medical Ex-
aminers to grant HIM a license to prac-
tice medicine in this State. The board
said that while Wymer held a degree
from the California Medical College
he had failed to pass the examination
before the board. receiving only 35 per
cent in pathology. whereas the mini
mum allowed is so per cent Judge
Hebbard held that the board had es-
tabIished It's contention and that Wy
mer was not entitled to license until
such time as he had acquired SUFFICIENT
knowledge to pass the examination OF
the board.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20

NEW YORK, May 19.-The catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match between
Tom Jenkins of Cleveland and Frank
Gotch of Humboldt, Iowa, contested at
Madison Square Garden tonight, re-
suited In a clean victory for Jenkins.
The men worried one another to the
limit without transgressing the rules.
Jenkins was the heavier Of the two
by at least ten pounds, but despite this
advantage he was forced to assume the
defensive almost from the start. The
men wrestled one hour twenty-seven
minutes thirty-f1ve seconds before
Gotch was thrown.
Gotch won the second fall in thirty
five minutes twenty-three seconds. The
time of the third fall, won by Jenkins,
was eleven minutes ten seconds
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
MOTOR CYCLISTS WILL
TEST STAYING POWERS
Endurance Race to Del Monte
Takes Place on the
&sth Inaf

The first annual endurance race OF
the San Francisco Motorcycle Club will
take place on Sunday, the 2sth inst.
over a course covering 256 miles The
men will start from Broadway and k.1-
teenth street. Oakland. at $3.50 a. m
and finish at Larkin and McA1lister
streets, this city. at about $3.50 d. M
The route will be from Oakland
through Alameda. San Leandro, Mount
Eden Centerville. San Jose. Gilroy.
Salinas. to the Hotel del Monte. The
contestants will make the return trip
over the same course as far as San
Jose. From there the riders will go
via Palo Alto and San Mateo to this
city.
The riders are due to arrive at the
Hotel del Monte at 1905 a. m. and will
be allowed forty minutes rest there.
Gasoline and ofling stations will be es-
tablished In each town. The checking
stations will also be strung out along
the route Of the ride.
A valuable prize will be awarded the
winner Of the contest. All members
finishing will be presented with the
clubs gold bars. E. L. Malsbary will
be the referee. while W. G. Clark will
act as Judge and timer at the start
H. B. Brough will ofaciate at Del
Monte and L. H. Bill In this city. The
entries close on the Esd inst
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
PRINCES Of THE CAROLINE
ISLANDS GOING TO EUROPE
Two Sons of Chief Nanpei VIII Com
pIete Their Education in a
German COLLEGE,.

HONOLULU, May 11.-Among recent
arrivals at Honolulu are E. Nanpei and
H Nanpei, princes OF the Caroline Is
lands. They are the sons OF the chief
of that name in the Caroline group and
are now on their way to Germany to
enter college. Nanpei is said to be the
highest and most influential chief in
the group. At one time another son
was a student at the Kamehamemha
Schools in Honolulu.
During tn Spanish occupation of the
Carolines, Nanpei was badly treated by
the Spanish officials and was confined
in prison for a long period He was
imprisoned on political charge. but
1t is believed 1t was due to his religious
views, which were not those of Spain.
and because of the chiefs friendly at
titude toward the Protestant mission
aries from the United States. The aid
of the United States Government was
asked and EanDci was released
When the Spanish war broke out
Nanpei urged the United States to send
a warship to the Carolines and wrest
them from Spain as they had Guam.
This was not done and at the close Of
the war Germany bought the Carolines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
SCHUETZEN VEREIN MEMBERS
START FOR SEASIDE TO-DAY
Special Train Will Convey Merrymak-
ers to Santa Cruz, Where Pleasant
xOutinR In Planned.

The members of the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein will leave their head
quarters at Saratoga Hall this after
noon and march in full uniform to the
Third and Townsend streets depot,
where they will board special train
to carry them to Santa Cruz for their
annual outing. At the train the men,
bers of the verein will be met by their
families.
They will make merry in the city by
the sea all day tomorrow There is
no special programme for the affair,
every one being supposed to take in
the sights and have a good time The
members of the verein and their
friends will return to this city on Mon
day afternoon on a special train. The
following committee will have charge
of the outing: Captain John Thode. K.
Wertheimer, F. p. Rathjens, Captain
Henry SIZZLING, s, p. Saalfeld. t. Atze-
roth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
ssPoLYo GIRLS LOWER COLORs 81
OF THE COMMERCIAL HIGH
Fair Players Of the Bush-Street School
Basketball Team Vfctors
I'm Brisk Game.

The fair players of the Polytechnic
High School routed the girls from, the
Commercial High School yesterday aft
ernoon at the gymnasium of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association by the score
of 13 to 9. The match was holly con-
tested. the play on both sides being
the best seen among girls of the city
teams. The young ladies OF the Bush
street Institution by their agility have
earned the right to meet the Berkeley
High School team in the finals for the
league championship. Miss Lawrence
and Miss Boynton helped materially for
the winning aggregation. The teams
faced each other as follows:
Polytechnic--Miss Jessie Boynton.
Miss Belle Surrhyne, Miss Lieta Wilson.
Miss Olivetta Kelly, Miss Louise Law
renee, Miss Mabel Unger. Miss Joseph
inc Vincent and Miss Irene Lesser
Commercial--Miss Edna Nolan. Miss
Florence Beatty, Miss Mabel Chan, Miss
Ethel Lundberg. Miss Annie o'Callas-
han. Miss Bessie Mahoney. Miss Kate
de Gamma. Miss Hazel CLOSER and Miss
Ethel Lacey.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20

The drawing for the boys scratch
singles tournament to be played on
the Golden Gate Park courts this morn
ing was held last night and resulted
as follows:
Preliminary round-H. Levinson W. H Nc
Lain: NJ McNoughlin w. A. Martinez: II.
Garcia vs. ]. Strachan: r Strachan vs. N
williamson: s. Bass A. Tri1lanes: ". Alb
bolt c. Sonntags A Starr vs.. W. Ruggless
J. Drossler. H. Getz M. Morris: W. Mar
Gus s. Kahn: L. Levinson vs. r. Cohn
First round upper haf)-R- Lorentz vs..
II. LANCE
First round uowsr halp-w. Patterson ~.
q. Garcia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20

Racing will close at Kenilworth Park
to-day with the following excellent
card of events:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
William Mulkey Lands An
other Race With a Long
Shot at Elm Ridge.
BROWNS HORSES SCORE
Pittsburg Sportsman's Colors
Are in Front in First
Two Races.
Special Dispatch to tn. Cali.

KANSAS CITY, May 19.-William Null
key put another long shot over at Elm
Ridge in the third race to-day. when
Lydie Wrousman, at IL to 1, galloped
home in front Of Pat DUNES Air Ship,
the to favorite. This Is the fifth
horse from the Mulkey stable which has
won at this meeting at tempting odds.
The previous ones were Croix dor at ~
to 1: Hattie Carr, at Is to 1; Ed Ball. at
20 to l. and Rebo, at 5n to l. The Mulkey
stable took the third and fourth events,
while Captain 8. s. Browns colors were
carried to victory in the first and second
races. The talent had only ordinary sue
cess in picking the winners, only two
public choices scoring. The track was
lightning fast. The weather was clear
and the attendance excellent. Summary:
to q out), won; Ferryman (6 to 3. to o.,
second: Gowanus 40 to -. third. Time. 1:43 u.
Second race four and a half furlongs-Bel-
voir q to /. 2 to /, even), won; Hadur tout,
9 :sas se''n0' Asn0i' z 70 % 'n'fu. ''
Third race. six furlonss-Lydie wrousman
to 81. second; Durbar q to p. third. Time,
lis.
to 20. out) won: clifton Forge III to 20. ouo.
second Don Domo g to 81. third. Time.
1:osH
Fifth race. one and a sixteenth miles
Sanction 90 to l, 8 to 2, even), won; Telephone
Il 20 2. oup. second; virgie Withers q to %
third. Time, 1:47H.
Sixth race, six furiongs-Hopeful Miss q to
2, 9 to 8, 2 to 81, won; Presentinent q to TO-
out). second Gold Bell 90 10 u. third. Time.
1:15.
ELM RIDGE ENTRIES.
KANSAS CITY, May 19.-The entries
for to-morrow's races at Elm Ridge
Park follow:
First race. six furlongs selling-Green Gown
eS Lady Ellison 9s, Fleetwood 1O6. Chalk He'd
rick 107, Adare los. Modredlaw 1oS John Car
roll 100.
second race. handicap. steeplechase. full
course-Joe Kern 100. Collegian 49,. Wild
Range 142. John E. Owens 100, Charawind
153
Third race. FIVE furlongs. purse-Miss Anx-
ious 81 Wasteful los. Granada ITO, Lady
Navarro III, Meadowbreeze 11S
Fourth race one and eighth miles, Elm
Ridge handicap Ascot Belle IS, Bellindian 30,
Leila g. Foncasta 92, Devout 100 Bondage
1O6 Judge Hines 10S Royal Legend IS, Alma
Dufour ITO, Dalvay ia. Elliott 116. (Royal
Legend and Alma Dufour, Corrigans entry)
Fifth race, mile and a quarter, selling
Coldspot 90 Helgerson "a, Sweet Tone 81,
Bugle Horn 1O2. Berry Hughes 101, Falernian
lOl Gus Strauss 10Y, Rcssmond 102.
Sixth race mile, sellinR-ldle 30. MI Reina
100 Nina Fly 100. Federal IS. Chamberlain u,
Rian lO3. Clausus 1O5, C Q 107, Best Man 10I.
our Bessie 10s, Haviland los. Potrero Grande
los Apri. Shower 10s ssas.
weather clear: track fast $50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-20
ACADEMIC LEAGUE DECIDES
AGAINST LowELL's PROTEST
WfImerding Remains Victor Over SUIT
ter-Street School by Reason
of Pulling.

The baseball committee of the Aca-
j mic Athletic League decided on Thurs
Jay that the Lowell High School had
not sufficient grounds on which to base
its protest against the Lowell Wilmer
ding game. This game was won by
Wilmerding with score of 4 to 5. The
short notice upon which the game was
played made IT difficult for both teams
70 procure their scholarship blanks
The Lowell delegation based their OBJ
lection to the game upon this point
AS neither team complied with the reg
ulation OF the league Lowell declared
the game was not an official league
contest and must be replayed The
committee took the stand as the nom
exchange of blanks was mutually
agreed upon before the game the los
ing team must stand by the result.