davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

Toe last trials " the candidates wur0
held on Thuuiay. After her victory
NJ Brighton beach on Tuesday last,
when RhodCaia defeated DwyC's
Clolphus In n CautOr Ia fast
time, she became the strong choice
among betting men. Thursday
she got an easy gallon covering
Xix iutiongs IN tfitie better than l:l7.
Tne actual fRvorlte IL tho Western
Ornament, the winner Of both halves
o. the double event, and second ~
Wtuged Foot 10 the great trial s,nkos.
with Sloane In tue saddle he will not
feel the weight OF GaTrisOu's urgiug
End Ra no IL very sluggish may show
the best form. He viii be ut disAi-
vantage owing 10 the new rule forbid
ding assistant starters 10 mold the
horses for a good start. SigckwolPs
stables Challenger II likely to be the
third igvofite OF betting men. Scottish
Chieitnin 10 the chief one OF Marcus
Daly'a string, although Ogden win DO
sent 90 tbs post. The former has not
done well OF late while tho latter IL
comparatively unknown.
Ogden won tho iuluriiy by q length;
Ornament 'oclni by n length; ROdel.
mold third, time ilO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
FHitical Pointers.

Mrs. Dr.. II, Is. Ferguson Ia reported
as uUiug u candidate tor county CLERK
on the Democratic ticket.
Colonel Cash OF Provo came up this
morning 10 attend the Democratic
State committee meeting.
Attorney o. W. Moyle, who has
been attempting 10 Induce Cache eau.
y0n trout to bite nj HE bait for the past
two or three weeks, came down 10 vote
at the DrmOctEllc State committee
meeting today.
Judge &. W. Benneips name IN now
being used In connection with n Con.
gTrtsl0nal nomination by the Kepub.
licaOF, Notwithstanding tho gentle.
man's preference lies In the direction Of
senatotship.
The Third Precinct Free Silver
quRttotte aTe husily eugsged IN pFac.
licing campaign sOugs. Tine quaTgette
II composed Of james AllswOrth and
Finest Langton, first aud second
trnOt5, George l.. willlsms ami Ben.
II, Hsddock, flrst anu second bass re.
speolively.
President Newell 0f the City Couu.
oil said today II was the gfayest Kind
Vi a mistake 10 think that he was op.
puEel 10 Councilman Lloyd receiving
t1e came recognition ON the u uuicipi'
commission NJ was accorded 10 MT
Elliott. Ho enid there had been an
encoavor 10 "lalk Lloyd out OF that
idub' In order o. make feadiustmeut
but he WAS willing ~ the president OF
the Council 10 SEE TO II that Lloyd WA
properly recognized at the next meet-
ing.
A more than ordinarily Obseryant
gentleman, VINO Is n pronounced nom
believer In the political equality OF the
sexes, takes objections 90 the statement
OF a couple VI prominent ladies AS
Published ia last evenings NEWS,
wherein they took the position that tho
fair sex must be- looked after In the
nominations this fall. Mr.. Man tRyti
"rho ladies' are being very well cared
Tor at prescott, 10 much 30 Ia tOme VI
our otllces that men are almost exclude
cd. Take stroll through tho DEPART
menls Of the Joint building AMI you
Will fud that the olnTlca, assistance
nearly all comes from the fair
EEK. No matter what kind OF
q permit you want you have 10
get it from female deputy. A malo
deputy In the Joint building IL curl
oslly ne rare as white elephants, Com.
yarntively lev men of families are eng
ploysd there. Now | am not woman
hStur but | aun't want 10 SEQ tnlD
OH olal equality buiiaesB overdone."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

No Decision Yet ~ 60 National Head
quarters.

WAsnIN0ToN, Aug, i5.-Souator
Jones, oh,iIman OF the Democratic
national committee, arrived In Wash.
ingtOu today. He was not ready TO
announce the executive committee or
state what decision was reached fe.
gatding national huacquaTtoIs IL 10
known, however. that Ine determine
ton has been reached 10 locate mead.
quarters at Chicago anu maihlain In
Washington branch headquarters In
connection With the congregational
campaign committee, which wlllnt.
tond to sunIlng out ali necessary ltrra.
turo anu WORK Ia connection with
other campaign committees interested
IN the iucCebs VI BTyan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Two stfamsr- Collide.

DETROIT, Aug. i5.-Latc Last night
tho steamer Oceanic Of tho Lrhirh
Valley Tnnfportatlon company col.
hdcd with the propeller William Chia.
holm 81 the New channel lake, 81.
Clnir Both sunh. The oceanic WIS
loaded with coal from Buffalo 10 chi.
chgo. Tho CLiahUlm WINS loaded with
is1n ere, blunt 'fom Mnfqu 90 TO Ohio
polniu. The crews took DO the firgins
aud were rescued. Tho Ocuanic was
valued at ssD,O1h. tue Cniholm nj
sl2j 900. Toe boats llo fifteen feet 10
WATER II n Thought the accident was
cauini by confusion Of the signals OF
lights.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

shoiin HARDY has received com.
plaiat from a. q. LIndon Of NJrh
7'lt Lake that on August 1874 turtr
were olcn from nis place gray marc
seven year. Old, a. brand, slfo Ut
bAck, weight BuD pnunutj Ouo brown
mntt, seven years ulu, no brand,
weight 500 pouudi; yGe bay horse Hbvui
nlne NtafH uil, sway bank, weight
ABOUT sll pouuur. The nnimuls were
lcun al FaimiugiUn On the l8.h. Aho
from Ar. Rior, on Elgh,h Wet be-.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth South
streets, on August ~, sci OF double
harness was stolen. No Rec oilers a
80 reward Tor tue recovery Of tue miss.
lux properly,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
ESprss. rmpioss. ounstriisc.

NV NoWB, Aug. l5.-5lE hundred
employees OF Tho AlHms EzqIOss com.
pnny IN this city sui Jorsuy CITY
struck today. Tney plltrc thai since
President Wuir TOOK ouurgu Of the
compauy'a niiairs wages have been TO-
ducoI about une.thiId nud many ofi.
Client mon had been discharged f1r
trivial reasons. At tho Nee VI tue
company n was rsp1ried that thofc
will DO little difficulty In Giligg tho
places VI thu strikers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
STATE NEWS.

This year Hon. John II. Barnes OF
Kaysvilio raised $50 bushols Of barley
On eight Gofes, or over O2 bushels per
acre,
ToOels transcript! Vera, the three
yent.0ld daughter Of q. IL. MoBride,
met with serious anu what might
hayo been fatal accident last SUNDAY
afternoon. This child IN some way foil
OUT Ola second story winIOw 10 tue
hard ground below, striking on her
forehead. Or. Davis was called anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
nEnocRATI0 nIAnQUAnrEns.
The Question 60 no settled usfors iIo
lInan Of The Wool.


tiase Of tho Noek,
WAsiuNuTON, Aug. li,-rhore was
tfush Of vlsltof1 at tho Democratic
h'hdqualten today, including Gen. y.
J, Warner Of Ohio, chairman OF tue
Bimo.allio League, who arrived today;
helItsCnlntivo Filhian Of Illinois,
hWhualn ami Jones Of Virginia, anu
MI Fsugh, the Democratic candidate
ioI CougttHs In the Fourth North Caro-
Una district.
Chairman Faulkner said the question
OF Locating national heatquattufs
would be- settled before the week
Used. Gen, Warner, who hat lusl
come On from New York, said the iool.
ing was that as the contest was 10 DO
hHFed la tue states surrounding
Inblengo. II would DO natural " make
chicago tho contor.
The personnol OF thB executive com.
mlllue which IL about 10 bp named IL
AWIacllng much attention. Geu. War
Lef SAID luut whllu he had no direct
lnl1rinutlop, no believed Chairman
slnts would inGluIe eK.lthpTosgnia-
W. Kerr OF Pennsylvauip, George
rlei Williams OF Msoiachusel,s and
Ml' Ifoup OF Connecticut on the COM
mtlor.
, Mr. POUCH OF North Carolina says
mAl Tho reports OF today as 10 the Pop.
,Ils' convention In that state, Indicate
.nttu VIII no Il thrre'cOrneted fight, IN
winch event he snys Democratic sue
Wv VIII 10 made more easy. lilo says
.ue fnlulists OF North Carolina Will
vote 'or MIR. Bryan.
q, Secretary Gardiner Of tho Dsmoorn.
We Congregational committee Is back
~ Tue New York meeting, Mt.
ultllnePs mail indicates that silver
v,u9s are being formed independently
w. we national association Of DemocTh.
We ellps, ana that Steps will bo taken
w. tutct national organization OF
hniea silver clubA
., ~ The Republican headquarters
uufe was tho usual air OF systtmstiu
,,,N'lues'' Chairman BAbouCk says
"'to were NO developments beyond
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
nlsIrIel runrl oEhers.

Judge Street made tho following
oruers Ia tho Third district c0uTl
today:
Altman company vs. John t.
BtCkeu; motion to alrlkO out bill OF
exceptions anu that remiItltur DO
Issued; continued till next saturday,
All Fin yB NJ. Shsughntssy; notice
to dismiss appeal continued Tor one
week.
Sarah II. Jones, Administrative W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Woman's ExponeEt.

Tue wOman's Exponent for Angus,
lh!h ia issued today. The contents are:
Leaves From My journal. Autoblog.
raphy of Elizabeth l.. Hyde. Nom
moral GRtueTing-Tho WOmnn's Voc,
and other prose articles anu items Of
nowF, etc. Poetry, FrleuIs ot tue
Press Club-Dr Orieliu Curtis r..
membranes, Lydia ID, Alder the
Spirit, Nina Irving. Miuutes OF W..
mens' Meetings An Interesting mum,
Der to all women.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.-F.vs hilufes
ate reported ~ foliows.
George o. Ber.ie, dealer In hiles
hhd leather, assigned a. william H..
tfey' The assutb are $500 OlI; Tia.
biliuc7, 1926. 900.
IhiclgJ ton and Steel Co. with
w5iks At Harvey, Ill.,, assigned %
Tue Chlclgi Tito nni Trust company.
Ihe nsauts arc 100000; liabilities
arc not given.
Harry NJ. Houlck, wool merchant,
assigned 90 WIN. u. uubUari; the as-
spls are $500 900; liabilities, y 10000.
Chic1gD ana Western SOAP wolfe,
assigned TO Fred =. Cohen; aaseta,
sspOJu; liabilities, s50,COJ.
Louis Slburs u i.p,t wnolcsnle llduor
dcnicrs, nasi.nrd 10 Frank &. Ault.
man assets, $4,000; liabilities, $780,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Health n.port.

Following Ia the repor. Of the board
OF health fer the week ending tUdaJi
Bltlhe reported -; males 8, females
D. Deaths TO- mNes 10, females q.
Bodies received from otner places Tor
lntoFment Z. Contagious diseaaef;
Flags Outstanding d; scarlet fever 8,
hiphtheiia /. Infectious diseases IL.
ported for the week ., whooplng.
cough ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

Judge Rl,ohie listened TO arguments
Of counsel 10 the suit OF Anna Eonan.
berger VI John II, BonanboTgot on
hearing on OrIOr 70 show cause why
Defendant should not be- punished tor
contempt Tor failure to pay alimoBy.
Alex McMasler appeared for plaintlii.
Iho matter was taken under advise.
meut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

New NOKK, Aug. To- Ihp heavy
o. rm at Sntcpshcnd Bay yesterday
mad0 the track a tffo heavy Tor TODAY .
great race tor tho ninth Fulurity
ttskeF. Workman were out Chtiy with
"a harrow pulling over tho esTih 10 lot
It Wy ~ well ~ possible bu,0ts the
contest Tor go, 900, tue Richest slakps
IA the world Tor Two year OlIs. Tue
lIat % entries IL a. ioll8WFs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
nErunLLrAN rAnrAIeN.
An lEuihusIastie nosung In CoIun,
bu', ohio.

but, ohio.
COLUMBUS, Oui9., Aug. Ib.--rha
Republican state campaign opened
here tojay at IL O'Clock. In tho big
teut there wero present, It 10 estimated,
l0,OO0. Al manufacturing establish,
muuta were clutod 10 allow the em-
ployts to attend tho meeting. On 40.
count OF tie warm weather tho pro-
pOsed paTado Ia the evening was abnn.
dDned, but Notwithstanding s0me
ouhs Of other cities appeared In UNI.
uIms. At 1880 y. no., after tho usual
cheering Of well known men, Cover
nor Bushnell, chairman, formally
opened the exercises with short
speech. lie introduced senator Sher.
man who vas received with great op.
plnuse, SenAl0r.vloo. Foraker fellow.
cd sherman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
sImuK nY LIamrNINa.
on Tauhs ON Firs-uoRyy Loss TO ia,
Company,

LIMA, Ohio, Aug, lj.--At 10 o'clocl,
this morning lightning struck 5000
barrel oil tauk on Krmper farm, TIRES
miles south Of here, owned by the
Standard OH Company. The fire com.
municatei 20 three otner tanks. The
STANDARD people hired 300 men 10
throw up entertainments anu arc shoot
Jug the tGuk6 to lot the on out, The
tmoke irtm tho burning oil makes 10
M dark ~ an eclipse. The loRs viii
Iennh sI6, 1000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
IMAM rYD coLLIssIoV.
Engineer nud ftrrm1u INSTANTLY
Atiiod, Others tnlurnd.

CiSCfSSATt, Aur. ia Head rnd
collision took pilcn shout $3.50 thI.
morniug,ucar rorchllL .,0u the Boo
road wctt-b0uni pass niger tfliu and
Dnrt.b0uud freight came together iu 81
cut Elgiuuur Fret Nump aud Fire.
man Hoffman wufu Instantly killed.,
Alb Engineer William Johnston,
Fireman Thompson ana Brakeman
overly wufo badly tcalicd. Postal
CLERK OGDEN was slightly Injured. Eu.
ginoor g. Iua'on oi the ifuiglt hal gr-
dcri TO take the siding a, Torch Hin. II
g. implssiDlc 10 conjecture why no did
pot do 20. No passengers were injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

WIN. MoQ ieen ct al; continued tor
two week.
Auhuuser Busch Brewing company
W Sam Lew; demurrer withdraw
aud twenty days allowed 10 answer
complaint.
Hoitings Of motions for new trials
will be made on Iuosiay next at 10
q, m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
utrman nInI.irr ItcIi-r.d.

BERLIN, aug. i5.-it t. Dnlchlly
announced tnat miniitot q was, Gcu.
ofal Btonsart Won Sshellondot, mas
teen relieved from ONCE. Howill bo
succeeded by General Won Caster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston, Aug. 10.
-AuvlUes received here today lTom
Bolivia announce that President
Campgr0 died Aug. l2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

the strong announcement brou ght by
Ihe mail ifom every section Of tue
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
THROUGH INDIANA.
Night Run Prevented Speeches and
Receptions

MoNRoEvILLE, Ind, Aug. 1O.-Hon. VIII
lam Jennings Bryan, of Nebraska. TODAY
made grand stride out Of the West, whence
he sprang, towards the heart of the eneny's
country, he has seen fit to denominate
New York, as the train on the Pennsylvania
Central, upon which he Travelled, pulled out
Of Chicago at a little before midnight. The
train had barely passed the city limits be-
fore Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan retired to their
room in the compartment car. The Bryan
party failed to catch up with Hon. and
Mrs. r. P. Bland who left Chicago on an
earlier train, intending to join the Bryan
party at Alliance, o. J. Gilmore Johnson.
national Democratic committeeman for Kan
sas, and likely to be member of the execu-
tive committee; J. e. Malone, of juneau,
Wis, committeeman from that state and
George j. Sternsdorff, of Chicago, an old
friend of Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan, and whose
child was, by resolution of the Nebraska
legislature some four years ago. named after
the then rising young congressman from
Nebraska, are travelling with the Bryan party
Hon. John A. Creighton, of Omaha, a mem
Der of the notification committee, is also with
it. Mr. Bryan was feeling unusually good
over a meeting at Chicago with Hon. a. ].
Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
New Armory for Faribau1t.

Special to the Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi, Aug 10.-The Fari-
bault Guards. the second oldest militia com
pany in the state, are at last to have new
armory. The lots selected are on Second
street between Main and Elm and the loca-
lion is one of the best in the city The armory
Is being built by Mr.. j. ]. Gits one of the
leading business men in the city. The build
fitted up with all the latest improvements.
When finished 1t will be one Of the most COM
plete armories in the state. Mr.. GIFTS thinks
it will be completed about the 18th of Septem-
Der and the company is making great pre-
parations for grand opening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
A TRIFLE COOLER.
But st. Louis Has Eleven Deaths
From Heat Yesterday.

ST. LOUIS. No., Aug. 1O.-There were not
so many prostrations today as on previous
days of the present hot spell, cool wind tenn
pering the heat, and there are prospects that
cooler weather will prevail for a time. At s
a. m. the thermometer registered SO and but
degrees were added during the day This
is degrees lower than the highest point
reached here yesterday. A number of deaths
were recorded. most of them being victims
who were prostrated yesterday. They are as
follows:
John Ruperts, deputy marshal first district
police court Patrick Tobin, laborer Barney
Dixon, colored porter. E. Brinkhause, cigar
maker. Thomas Haden, laborer. Frank At
tenheimer, laborer. H. c. Buel, Iaborer.
Four deaths from sunstroke which were not
made public till today occurred last might.
The names are as follows: John H. Ahrens
teweler. Thomas Ogleman, laborer. Thomas
Fogerty, laborer. M. ]. Carney, laborer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
Youthful Mail Robber.
Special to the Globa

opeclal TO the Globe.
FAR1BAULT, Minn., Aug 1o.-A boy II
years Old giving his name as Johnnie Ran
daii, was arrested this morning by Chief OF
Ponce Geiger. for stealing letters from the
postofice. His plan operation was to visit
the office and inquire for mail from some box,
or Tor some fictitious name, and after he was
refused mail or told there was none: would
hang around and insert his hand into the front
OF some Of the boxes where the numbering
glass had been broken out and unlock the
t3 pox. IL seems that on Saturday he opened
the mail box of the Wisconsin Lumber Co
and opened a letter containing a check for
5000. He tried to cash 1t at several stores.
put was OF course refused and the attention
OF Chief Geiger was called to the fact and he
made the arrest as above. The boy stated
that his brother, lad of IA or Is years, had
put him up to 1t. The boys will probably be
sent to the reform school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
NO RELIEF.
The Whole Country Must Continue
to Sweuer.


to Swelter.
WASHINGTON, Aug -10-Maj. Dunwoodv
tne weather forecaster, scanned the map to-
night IN vain for prospect of relief from the
torrld heat under which the country has
been sweltering for the past week 1t was
slightly cooler in the Ohio valley and the
lower lake region was given slight breath
Ing spell by thunder storms The temner-
ature had also fallen slightly in the Misses
slppi valley, the mercury today registering
Dut " degrees, as against 9S at St Louis
and Chicago yesterday But out on the nrai
r1es OF Nebraska and Kansas and IN the
southward along the Gulf states. humanity
struggled to exist at 100 degrees The At
Iant1c coast as far as Boston showed very
high temperatures. At the latter place II
was 96 which was also the maximum at
Atlantic City. The same temperature existed
at Albany. There was no prospect for re-
lief in this territory tomorrow AWAY nm in
the extreme Northwest. in the Rockies bowi NJ
ever, Maj. Dunwoody saw raw of hona
The barometer had risen there today. and
had fallen in the lower central valleys and
the lake region. II these high and low
areas develop, the hot spell will be broken
But even that Is two days away" said the
weather man, as he shook his head ssThe
conditions. beyond the hope thet lies here
ard here pointing to these two areas) are
practically unchanged. see no prospect If
generally cooler weather until Wednesday at
the earliest Local thunder storms NAV
points,"
The temperature here today was not 80
high as yesterday. the maximum being "a
as against SO. There was one death and sly
prostrations. John w. Stahl, a machinist at
the navy yard, was the only victim.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
TRIED TO RUN IN BLooMER GIRLS.
South Dakota Sheriff Almost PreciD-
itates a Riot

ELK POINT, S. D., Aug 1o-Yesterdav
afternoon the town was the scene of an ex
Boston Bloomer Girls and the local team
We're engaged in a Sunday ball game at the
-bai tr -, grounds to about 500 spectators, when,
IN the eighth inning. Deputy Sheriff Carter
stepped into the diamond and nlaced tba
boomers under arrest, and then hustled them
INTO their wagon and started for town with
them' where they were taken to the county
jan. While the girls were being unloaded
from their van local attorney who had been
engaged for their Defense demanded the pa-
p, pers, and while engaged in picking flaws in
mem a crowd OF about 400 men and boys
rushed the bloomer girls into their van a.
rectfng them to the shortest road for iowa.
sent them away as fast as four horses could
pull them with three hearty cheers and "a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
BULLETIN OF
THE ST. PRUL GLOBE.
TUESDAY, AUG. IL.
Weather for Today-LocaI showers.

PAGE 4.
Hundred Heat Victims in New York.
Bryan Talks at Pittsburg.
Double Drowning at Pine City.
News of the Northwest.
PAGE z.
RenrdOn Kicks on Combinations.
b. of p. w. Fight in Committee.
Days Social Events.
PAGE 5.
News of minneapolis.
Sound Money Democrats Organize.
Political Situation in Duluth.
Sevan on Hand to Be Otified.
PAGE 4.
Editorial.
Third Ticket Boom for LawIer.
PAGE 5.
Apostles Drop to Third Place.
MiIIers TrOunce the Blues.
Tigers and buckeyes Win.
Opening of the Louisville Meet.
PAGE 9.
Railroads Consider G. A. r.. Rush.
Bar. silver 6S 3-Sc.
Cash Wheat in Chicago Sc 1-4c.
Big Rally in Stocks.
PAGE Z.
Wants of the People.
The Diamond King.
Saltwater Affairs.
PAGE 8.
A Woman Who Used II Gun.
Battle Flags for G. A. r..
Encampment Decorations.
One WOman's Work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11
TRAMP SHOOTS TRAMP.
brutal Murder at ST. Peter over an
Trihing Quarrel.

Special tothe Globe.
ST. PETER, Minn., Aug 1O-Two stranS-
ers, VINO claimed to be harvest hands. came
INTO ln town today noon on a freight. One of
these is now at the morgue awaiting a cor
oner inquest. while the other is in iaiI await
ing trial for murder in the first degree
me me murder was cold-blooded one, and evil
9ently grew out of a game of cards After
dInner the two men walked in to Umland's
saloon, and, with other people in the place
oIanK a lew glasses Of beer. Then the two
went went into card room to play cards. They
greW quite noisy, and appeared to be quar-
reing. The bartender told them to nuit
Wnlch they did, and upon entering the bar
room the smaller Of the two struck his com
pan1on laniel IN the face. The man who was as
sdulted quietly left the saloon but returned
IN few minutes, whipped out revolver and
st snot SIX . times at the man who had previously
struck him. Two of the balls from the re-
volver lodged in the wall, but the other four
LOOK To- erect, one Of them entering the heart.
Inc man died within ten minutes The man
VINO did the shooting gave his name as
charles Clark. and claimed that his home
was In Illinois. The mu. dered man is un
known. -A - III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-11

reached velocity of 62 miles an hour. The
lake outside the harbor was covered with
yachts practicing for tomorrow's regatta. The
storm was upon them almost before they had
time to prepare for it. The Priscilla, Ven
time to meet the gale, and they weathered
The storm safely. The Clipper and Sprite
were, however, capsized. Five men on the
former had a narrow escape from drowning.
The Trilby was overturned, while the Diana,
Eva and Pearl dragged their anchors and were
blown ashore. None of them were damaged
to any extent. After the wind had spent
its force the rain came In torrents. It is
still raining tonight, and is very much cooler.