davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

the cases investigated, it was found
that losses actually occurred in only
about eighteen hundred instances, and
that in half Of these the money was re-
covered by the inspectors. AS to the
annual ordinary mail it is impossible
to estimate it's value. At the rate Of
twenty-five cents per letter it would be
worth $500, 000,000 Complaints in this
division amounted last year to about
fifty-seven thousand, and the loss was
comparatively small The chief in
crease in crime has been in postoff1e
burglaries, and connected with them
the numerous defalcations in the ter
ritories of the West.
HELD UP FIVE MEN.
The action of Killoran, Russell and
Allen in holding up the jailers at New
York is nothing new in the records of
postoffice crimes. The men who rob
Uncle Sans postoffices are among
the most dangerous of our criminal
classes. They are usually men of
more than ordinary intelligence, and
getting out of Uncle Sans jails. There
is d man now in the penitentiary at
Joliet, ILL.,, who held up five men, and
succeeding in making his escape after
spectors. The mans name is lie Roy
Harris. He was formerly in the en-
ploy Of the New York postoffice. About
a year ago he got possession of some
money orders anf postal note BLANKS iks
these, by means of forgery, he succeed
ed in obtaining about $1,000 from the
postoffice funds. He sent his bogus
money orders all over the country.
The inspectors soon discovered his
fraud, and within six weeks after the
theft Of the blanks they had arrested
him. He was taken to Buffalo, N. Y,
and was brought before a United
States commissioner. While that Of
iCCrI ir1C hn q rNEar
Harris drew his revolver. made the
five men in the room hold up their
hands and escaped. He was captured,
however, the same night at a little
town in Canada, and was sent to
jail. La
LETTER BOX THIEVES.
Last year the department had great
trouble with gang of letter box
thieves, a number of whom escaped
after being arrested. This gang made
a speciality of breaking open street
letter boxes. They carried on their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
ion ford, his eyes hazel. and he has
a dot of India ink on his right hand"
THREE FAMOUS BURGLARS.

THREE FAMOUS BURGLARS.
The other poster offers rewards of
$1,000 each for the capture of Joseph
Killoran, Harry Russell and Charles
Allen. These men are the princes of
postoffice burglars. They stand at the
head of the profession and belong to
a gang of which Killoran is supposed
to be the leader. Killoran has been
robbing the postoffices for years, and
it is said that he has stolen from two
postoffices alone within the past six
months more than $4,000. He was ar
rested for robbing the postoffices at
Springfield, ILL.,, and Hoboken, N. j.,
and Russell and Allen were taken at
the same time. The three men were
entombed in the Ludlow street Jail
May 81, 1895. They escaped on the
4th of last July, and the postoffice de-
partment is searching for them every
where. There is no doubt but that
these burglars have a large amount of
money at their command. They have
many confederates, and their capture
will probably be exceedingly difficult.
During their stay in Jail they tried
again and again to bride their keepers,
and the manner of their escape has led
to the belief that they may possibly
have succeeded They offered the Jail
cleaner sums ranging from $500 to
$1,000 to aid them in their escape. They
told one keeper they would give him
$1,000 if he would allow them to knock
him down and thus get out. This man
was promised $1,000 more if they sue
ceeded in making their escape. They
offered one of the Jail servants $500 for
a revolver and they rendered several
other brides. In some way or other
they did get revolvers. They covered
the jailers with them, seized the keys
from the hand of one of them and
locked him and his assistants in the re-
ceptfon room of the Jail. They then ran
out of the corridor into the street with
a great crowd after them. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

the country, though the headquar-
tiers of one of the biggest gangs seem
to be in New York. During the past
two or three years they have be-
come holder than ever. The postoffice
department has for some time known
of their existence, and the inspectors
are working night and day to wipe
them out. Two years ago the matter
was taken up by congress and an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
WOMAN WHIPS AN EDITOR.
His Personalities Were Not to Her
Liking.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. Pc. V.
Herald, and F. A. Weimer, editor of
the Stanberry Sentinel, have been in
Jams stated in his paper yesterday that
he had accumulated ali mis- property
himself, and while his taxes were not
as much as those Of the editor of the
Sentinel, none of his wealth had come
in the way of q hymeneal contract
made at the altar. Mrs. Weimer is the
daughter of j. w. Hampton, a Den
yer millionaire. On the day of her
marriage her father presented Weimer
with check for $4,000. In the after
noon Mrs. Weimer, accompanied by
her husband, went to the Herald office
and horsewhipped Williams, while
Weimer struck his rival over the head
with a. revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

The indications are that the pres
ent year will break the record, and
that it will show more burglaries
than any in our history.
MAIL ROBBING A SCIENCE.
The robbing Of postoffiees is now
reduced to a science. 1t is known
that there are in the country class
OF professional burglars who devote
themselves to robbing postoffices.
They are experts in their line, and
their stealings equal fortunes. They
nave their fences through whom
they get rid Of the stamps they steal
and everything connected with them
seems to be Systematically organ
azed. They operate In all parts OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

increase the difficulty of identifying
them. The government however, is
very full in it's descriptions, and it is
probable that they will be captured.
Kil1oran is described as an English
man of f1fty-sfx years of age. He is
about feet 912 inches high, and he
weighs 160 pounds. He has dark brown
hair, light beard mixed with gray,
and his complexion is fair. There is
letter "P" and a round dot on his
right forearm, and there are three dots
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
Special Service to Cleveland.

The fast train on the Nickel Plate
Road leaving Chicago at 1:30 p. m, ar
irving at Cleveland 1870 p. M, is the
best day train between Chicago and
Cleveland Give it a trial and be con-
yinced. Uniformed colored porters in
charge Of day coaches. Lowest rates
to all points, For further Informal
ton address j. Y. Callahan, general
agent, III Adams street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
Not Ready to Break.

ISHPEMING, Mich, Aug. 1.-The
lshpeming and Negaunee strikers held
day. Almost 1900 men We're in the
line of march from the park at noon.
Some of the speakers made an effort to
induce the men to visit the mines, to
ascertain what concessions the COM
panles are prepared to make, but the
matter was voted down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
ROBBIuGTHE NAILS
PROFESSIONAL POSTOFFICE
BURGLARS NUMEROUS IN
THIS COUNTRY:
THEIR NUMBER INCREASING.
DESCRIPTIONS OF FAMOUS POS
TAI BURGLARS WHO ARE
NOW AT LARGE.
DESPERATE KILLoRAN GANG.
The Case of Rube BurrOws-Big
Stamp Robbery-Otier Queer
Schemes.
THEIR NUMBER INCREASING.
copyrighted, 1895, by Frank G. Car
Denter1

ICopyrighted, 1855, by Frank G. Car
penter)
WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-The rec
ords of the postofice department of
the United States are blotted with
crime. More than one hundred post
masters go wrong every year. Over
one thousand persons are annually
arrested for trying in some way or
other to pilfer from the mails, and
on the average more than two post
offices are robbed every day, year in
and year out. Last year there was
an increase of 35 per cent more such
crimes during that time than the
year preceding, and within the past
ten years there has been an increase
of 247 per cent in postal robberies.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
Makes Something Beside. Beer.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 2.--Ac-
cording to the census figures of the
city clerk, the value of the manufact-
ured product of some of the leading in-
dustries in Milwaukee is as follows:
Beer, SO, 1896, 1877; iron manufactures,
$12,021 ,342; leather, 50, las, 827; wood man
ufactures, S4067, 1879; -four, $3.50, 092;
cigars and tobacco, 81, 022, 704.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
Photographers and the Maple
Leaf.

American photographers get together
at Detroit, Mich, Aug. 9Th to 9Th.
They also get reduced rate on the
Chicago Great Western Railway
(N1aple Leaf Route. You can take ad-
vantage of this low fare by calling at
the Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Fifth and
Robert streets, and making arrange
ments for accommodations now.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

The Knights Templar Conclave will
be held at Boston, Mass, during next
August, and it will be of interest to Sir
knights and their friends to note that
arrangements have already been sue
cessfully accomplished by the Nickel
Plate Road, providing for the sale of
excursion tickets over direct lines 60
ing and returning or by circuitous
routes, viz, going one line and re-
turning by another. BY so doing many
Of the following notable resorts may
be visited without additional expense:
Chautauqua Lake, Niagara Falls,
Thousand Islands, Rapids of the st.
Lawrence, Saratoga, Palisades of the
Hudson, and the Hoosac Tunnel The
above arrangements will, no doubt,
make the low rate excursion tickets
offered by the Nickel Plate Road very
popular. Call on or address j. Y. Gala
han, General Agent, Ill Adams street,
Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

appropriation of $4,000 was made to
be used by the postoffice department
in the shape of rewards for the ar
rest and detection of such robbers.
Last year the appropriation was in
creased to $4,000, and the result is
that the department. now has stand
ing rewards for noted postal burg
lars. They are now sending bills an
nouncing such rewards to the diff
ferent detective offices of the coun-
try. and two which were lately is
sued lie before me as I write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
ROBBERS AT LARGE.

One Of these bills offers $4,000 for
the capture of the three great post
office burglars - Killoran, Russell
and Allen-who escaped from the
Ludlow street Jail in New York on
the 4th of July last, and the other
offers $1,000 for the arrest and convic-
ton Of Sidney Yennie and George
Carson, two other celebrated post
office thieves. 1t is thought that all
of these men belong to the greatest
of these gangs of postoffice burglars.
The posters describing them con-
tain half-tone portraits of the men.
Below these is the offer of the re-
ward, and underneath this are very
full descriptions of the men. AS
the rascals are still at large, 1t is
interesting to know how they look.
Take Yennie, for instance, for whom
$500 is offered. The poster says his
name is Sidney Yennie, and that
he sometimes goes under the alias
of Sidney Manning, and at others
of Stephen J. Roberts. "He is a
pickpocket and general thief, and is
wanted on the charge of postoffice
robbery. He is twenty-eight years
old, five feet seven inches high, and
weighs 125 pounds. He is Of me-
dunn weight, dark-complexioned,
and his brown hair is thin on the
top of his head. His left eyelid
droops and his eyes are dark
brown"
Carson is described as follows:
George Carson is known as a bank
sneak and general thief. He is
wanted for postoffice robbery. He is
forty-one years old. five feet one and
a half inches high, and he weighs
f65 pounds. His head is very bald,
his mustache blonde. his complex
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04
Her Body a Pincusbiou.

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 2. Two
weeks ago Nellie Thomas was received
needles and pins were extracted from
her limbs. She had been doing pen
ance by Embedding needles in her limbs.
The girls Authorizations are also gone.
Today for the first time she was able
10 be up and walk, and the physicians
say she will recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-08-04

!.!:!!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
A LONG LIST OF uFERs.
THE YOUNGERs AMONG THE
OLDEST AND MOST EXEM-
PLARY CONVICTS.
QUEER CAREER OF III. III. ROSE,
Forty Men Who Will Never Re
Free Except by the Governors
intervention.

Special Correspondence of the Globe
SALTWATER, July 13.-During
the past two or three years rapid
strides of advancement have been
made at the prison in this CITY. and
1t stands today almost at the head
OF all penal institutions in this conn
try. The Minnesota state prison has
become celebrated far and near. and
prison men from many states have
come here in order to profit bv what
Is to be seen. Warden Wolfer and
ms able assistants have, by pains
taking effort and tireless energy. ac-
complshed a great work, which can
not fail of notice by any one at all
acquainted with the prison and
prison methods in years gone by.
In the first place, the site is q re-
marka bic one, the high bluffs on
three sides furnishing excellent
walls. Only one natural wall is
used now, however; that on the
south side, while on the west and
north sides durable stone walls have
been constructed that cannot be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

ed. The terminals of the Chicago &
Great Western railroad have been To-
Gated here, and the whole character
of the property changed, and the val
ues of the property increased in some
instances to twenty times their orig
inal value.
The eastern portion of the city is of a
most rough and broken character,
without any lines of natural drainage,
and the work of grading the streets
so as to provide for future draingage-
has necessitated extensive cuts and
fills and the expenditures of large
sums Of money, and when the work
is finally completed the natural topog-
raphy will be greatly changed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

said, grows only, to my knowledge, on
the Gauptil island. The island is a
small one, but is well populated by ma
tives of the Malay race. In the inte-
rior this plant grows wild, Furnishing
especially in the red. rocky soil. It
looks beautiful when growing, as you
may judge by the bright hues with
which it is spotted. Opium is a po-
tent drug, but I am certain that the
extract from the gagus plant is cal
culated to do more damage to the hu-
man system. The natives cut the plant
in the early spring. After they have
gathered sufficient quantity, they put
it in large bowls and crush it with
huge stones.
"a grayish sap runs out freely, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

this they collect and drink, after let
ting it foment, which it does easily.
Within half an hour after imbibing it
the drinker becomes perfectly stupid.
and lies around like a log. The spell
lasts day or more, during which time
the natives say they live in paradise.
have known sailors to try it, but
never twice Three years ago 1 had a
man in my crew who was driven crazy
by one drink. The first effect of the
liquor is to soften the bones and grad
ually eat them away. There are ma
tives there, the victims of gagus, who
are indeed homeless and unable to
walk or use their limbs. Then they
begin to wither away, until they die in
misery and commissions. Usually two
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
It's Juice Causes Disease That
Softens the Bones.

San Francisco Chronicle.
Capt. Casson, of the British bark Gu
plea, while~a Astoria, on his way out
to sea from Portland, gave a, News re-
porter some interesting facts in regard
to the gagus plant and the terrible eff
fects.it has on the natives of the Gaup-
til island, where it grows. Capt. Cas-
son is an authority on matters per-
tanning to the South Sea islands. In
speaking of the gagus plant Capt. Cas-
son said:
~ is species of cactus. and, as I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

Solid through trains to New York
City were placed in service May 10 over
the Nickel Plate and West Shore Rail-
roads. This will enable both first and
second-class passengers to go through
without change of cars. A colored por-
ter is in charge Of first and second
class day coaches to attend to the
wants of our patrons, and to insure
scrupulouSly alean cars en- route. This
is in addition to the porters that al
ways accompany the through sleeping
cars. Rates continue the lowest ]. Y.
Callahan. General Agent, Ill Adams
Street, Chicago, Ill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
In Your Outings

Near the city don't forget Detroit lake
and its pleasant accommodations. IN
quire of Mcneil. Minneapolis and
Stone, st. Paul, representing the
Northern Pacific, for particulars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
'sYootuuIPHI

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St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
Every Tuesday

The 500 Line will sell round trip
tickets to Mackinac from st. Paul and
Minneapolis at $3.50 for the round trip.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14
BEHIND THE BARS.

SOME OF THE MEN WHO ARE
SPENDING THEIR DAYS IN
OUR PRISON,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

years will finish the hardest man.
The sufferings of the slaves to the
drink are TERRIBLE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

Is II. H. Rose, of Ramsey county, who
has spent more than twenty years be-
hind the massive stone walls and re-
CARDS his cell as bird does its cage.
He is a peculiar character and has
never repented of the crime committed.
Age has begun to tell heavily upon
him and for several years he has not
been able to do hard work, but does
Odd Jobs about the yard. On one or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-14

p99u e Gugm
GIJa1go uoo1p pue 61oaoer
os ere 9seqond
10 sd 4eA 4e 4ou s1e4eu o5 poo9 1emWns Iq4
&c
eo1d q51 ql-spoo5 eq SAT zM
e III Aep 6IeAe Geu popu quose1d
cry sou1d uodn G9oe s sseu!snq
Su4duee 1e4!eN 5uTedo1d
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-21
Cape
Charles
Route
New York,
Philadelphia and
Norfolk R.R. Co.

SIN HOURS QUICKER THAN ANY OTHER
LIME
THROUGH DAY ANp NIGHT EXPRESS EACH
WAY.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT JAN. 20. 1895.
LEAVE NORFOLK.
1i5 u III. daily, except Suuday-( Portsmouth
High street, 80 a. in.i Arrive at Phila
dclphia $50 =. m; New York ut SIS
LEAVE NORFOLK.
CSC p. III. daily. N'orismouth, High street. G.2o)
ArnNeHt Philadelphia $40 "A. III. } New
York !: ~ = m
ARRIVE Al NORFOLK
900 q. III. daily. torisnouth, High street. 9:l0)
leaving New York D. m; Philadeo hia
lI:lO p
ARRIVE AT NORFOLK.
sos p. IN. daily, except sunday Portsmouth
High Street, S:l5 p. m.), leaving New
York at a u; rhiadelrhi 20 a m
Close connection made with all rail aud sound
lines To- aud from Boston.
Pullman Sleeping Cas- on night trains between
Jersey ity, fntiadeiphia and Cape Charles Pull
man tni't and Parlor cara on day trains between
Philadelphia and Cape Charles.
9e-rhrdugh Tickets sold and baggage checked
n Wakes Agency, under Atlantic Hotel. and Oh
tnesieamcrs T.. T. COOKE,
Gene al Agent,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-21

Tai. one evening, when he naQ Dcen
drinking, he came into my Office, not
intoxicated, but much exhausted. | told
him TO lie down on the lounge, sug-
costing that he might get little sleep.
Up to that time had never men
toned hypnotism TO him. but ms he lay
down l began making passes along his
faca and chest and over his body. He
smiled. rs if understanding what was
attempting, and presently seemed to be
falling asleep. In ten minutes he was
fast asleep.
Il spoke to him in an ordinary tone:
Now You sec what wretched condi.
ton you are in and what unhappiness
you have brought upon yourself and
family by your Incorporate habits
You wish to be cured. You shall be
cured. When YOU awake, you will no
longer have any desire for alcoholic
drink III any form. You will dislike it
and shun it i'll every form as your ell
omy. Even the smell of it will be dis.
agreeable TO you and will make you
aick
Il repeated tho suggestion and then
awoke him. He awoke cheerful and
refreshed and without any knowledge
that anything had been said to him
during his sleep.
a year later he came into my Off ce,
looking hale and hearty. asked him
what he did after leaving my Office that
evening He replied that be went home
and took nap; that about i | O'Clock
he awolie. and us usual, thinking that
he would so and have drink, went to
the saloon where he was accustomed to
drink.
ION entering he thought it smelled
very queer and disagreeable-in fact,
it mado him sick. He went ont with.
ont taking his drink, went home and
went TO bed and had not taken any liq-
uor from that time up to the present.
Suggestions made to him while he
was IN q hypnotized state. of which he
had no recollection, still control his ac-
lions and seem To have oradicated his
dipsomania. "-Cbicago Times Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-04-21

A young woman was married in
Pratt's Hollow. n. Y, tho other day
whose charms were recently the limo.
cent cause OF fatal conflict between
two of her lovers, James George and
Michael Corey. George was shot, and
Corey is condemned to be electrocuted
at Auburn. The girl was Miss Susie
Webb.
After the sad termination of this ro-
mantio experience Miss Webb attracted
moro attention than ever, and she short
~ became engaged to Samuel Sweden
burger, whom She has just married. -
New York Mall and Express.