davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
A CASE OF ABSTRACTION.
Prof. BIantOn the Victim of a Min
neapOIis Burglar.

Prof. Blanton, who has been deliver
ing lectures throughout the state, at
the invitation of the directors of the
burglar yesterday morning. While in
Minneapolis he has been visiting va
rious friends and during the latter part
of last week was the guest of Dr. F. D.
Barker, residing at 2021 Third avenue
south. He retired rather late Saturday
evening and Sunday morning awoke to
find his watch, charm and all of his
ready money gone. Investigation
brought the fact to light that during
the night the house had been burglar
lied. The unlimited visitor had en-
tered the house through a kitchen
window, and In going up the back
stairs, had found Prof. Bantons room
first. He went no further, evidently
having been frightened away.
The losses suffered were gold
watch with Prof. Blantons monogram
upon the back, chain and charm, and
$35 in money. The watch and money
were of no value to Mr.. Blanton, be-
yond their intrinsic worth, but the
charm was something which he valued
very highly. 1t was given to him by
friends at Kirksville, Mo-, where Prof
Blanton was formerly president of the
state normal school. 1t was Knight
Templar's charm and bore the inscrip-
ton: Presented to Prof J. P. Blan-
ton with the affection and admiration
of his Kirksville friends. June 10,
1892"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
HOW THE PRESENT AGITATION IS
AFFECTING GRAIN IN
TERESTS.
is HOLDING AL00F.
MAKING NO PURCHASES, EXPECT
ING PRICES TO GO LOW
Err
NO MONEY TO MOVE GRAIN.
Dismal Prospect which Mr.. w. H.
DunwoOdy Found In the
East.

w. III. Dunwoody, vice president Of
the Minneapolis Trust company, ac-
companied by Mrs. Dunwoody, return
ed yesterday from a two months trip
In Europe, during which England,
Scotland and France were visited.
Mr.. Dunwoody reports a delightful
time, most Of which was spent in Eng
land and Scotland where the weather
was Of less degree of torridity than
in Minneapolis. Mr.. Dunwoody was
asked how the English people regard
ed the financial situation in this
country. He replied that the English
We're taking advantage of the unset
tied condition Of finances in the country,
especially in the purchase Of bread
stuffs. He says they have on hand to-
day the lightest stock Of bread stuffs
per capita that has ever been known.
That there is no more than q two
weeks supply all told in the hands Of
receivers, jobbers and consumers.
Many dealers are making larger sales
for future delivery without making
corresponding purchases. The reason
Of this is that the dealers believe that
wheat is not to rise in price, and if
anything that 1t will be still lower.
Mr.. Dunwoody says: 'I feel confident
that wheat would be at least ten cents
per bushel higher now If it were not for
our unsettled financial condition. The
people Of England as a whole manifest
great interest in our financial discus
sion. Many are selling American Sc
curfties, and investing the money OBJ
tanned in South Africa, where the con-
ditions are safer. Others are still hold
ing on, hoping that the situation will
grow more favorable later. The Eng
lish generally regard Mr.. Bryan as an
anarchist and do not really believe
that we will elect such a man as pres
ident of the United States. Personally
I do not believe there will be found
people enough to vote for Bryan to elect
him. / think it will result in great
financial disaster If it should happen"
On the way home, Mr. Dunwoody
stopped couple Of days In New York
city, and one in Chicago. He was in
terested in getting money to be used
in moving the large wheat crop that is
soon to be threshed in Minnesota and
the Dakotas, but says that the Eastern
bankers are afraid to let out there
their money for this purpose, which is
going to make the question of moving
the crops a difficult one to meet Much
of this money heretofore has come
from Canadian banks, but now these
banks will not loan money without
gold note. and Western money men
will not dare take the risk of giving
gold notes under the present conditions.
Mr.. Dunwoody thinks that previous to
election, only wheat enough will be
handled to supply the daily demand
for food. He regards the finances of
the government as most important
question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
LYNCHED THREE ITALIANS.
Chances for Another international
Complication.

HAHNVILLE, La, Aug 9.-There
was a triple lynching in this town just
before II O'Clock last night and this
morning the bodies of three italian
murderers were found swinging from
the rafters of a shed near the court
house. One of the men is Lorenzo Sa-
ladino, who so foully assassinated
Jules Gueymard, at Freetown, last
Tuesday night, and the other two were
Decino Sorcoro and Angelo Marcuso.
who murdered an old Spaniard on the
Ashton plantation near Boutte station
some time ago.
Ever since the murder Of Gueymard
this parish has been in a fever heat
of excitement over the affair and even
on the first night after the murder If
was with great difficulty that Sheriff
Dry prevented the lynch1ng of Saladi-
no. He spirited him away in the woods
and kept him there over night and
then the next day took him to the new
jail in Hahnville. In the meantime
the evidence grew against Saladino and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
TIRED OK CONGRESS.
Representative Aps1ey Announces
His Retirement.

Representative Apsley Announces
His Retirement.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Representative L.
ID. Apsley, who represented the Fourth con-
gressional district of Massachusetts in the
house during the Fifty third and the first
session of the Fiftyfourth congresses has
notified the managers of his district that he
will not, under any circumstances, accept
denomination. Mr.. Apsley was vice chair
man of the Republican congressional commit
tee in the last campaign and was unanimous
ly reelected by his associates to act in the
same capacity during the present campaign,
and while he will not stand for reelection
to congress, he will remain with Chairman
Babeock at the head of the Republican con-
gressional committee in Washington until the
close of the election in November. Although
he has been assured of practically unani-
nous denomination and friends have brought
much pressure to bear upon him to again
become candidate, Mr.. Apsley feels that he
owes 1t to his important business interests
to withdraw from active politics after the
close of his present term in congress. He has
represented one of the most stalwart Repub-
Hcan districts In Massachusetts,. being elected
the last time by over 5000 majority, and
materially increasing his vote over the re-
turns Of 1892. Mr. Apsley has been an emil
nently successful representative; he has been
very popular, not only with the members Of
his own delegation, but with the entire mem
bership of the house. and his retirement will
alike because OF his successful business ex-
perience and his deep interest in tariff leg
islation.
Speaker Reed appointed him chairman Of the
committee on manufactures, and because Of
his acquaintance with the laboring classes. a
member Of the committee On labor, while he
was practically the spokesman Of the Massa-
chusetts delegation at the organization of the
F1fty-fourth congress, Mr.. Reed. relying
strongly upon his Judgment and advice in
the matter OF committee appointments. He
made speech ON protection and reciprocity
which attracted much attention, which was
put In pamphlet form to meet the great
parts Of the country. He is the president
and treasurer Of the Apsley Rubber company
which employs nearly LOCO hands; president
Of the Millay Last company president of
the Hudson board Of trade and has been
identified with many other enterprises.
Mr.. Apsley left for Massachusetts, on Sat
urday, but will return Tuesday and be at
congressional headquarters until the return Of
Chairman Bahcock. when he and Repre-
sentative Mccall, of Boston will make tour
of inspection throughout the Middle and West
ern states.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
DIR. BURRELL IN THE PULPIT.
Former Minneapolis Divine Talks
at the First Baptist Church.

Rev. David ]. Burrell, formerly of
Westminster church, this city, now
pastor of the Dutch Reformed church,
of New York city. preached yesterday,
morning and evening, at the First Bap-
fist church to congregation made up
of members of Westminster and First
Baptist churches. The evening ser
mon was on Blessed is the man
whose sin is forgiven, whose transgres-
sions are covered" The Christian re-
ngion is the only philosophy which
offers anything except to suffer for
wrongs done. LAS we SOW, so shall We
also reap" is the common doctrine.
But Christianity teaches that faith in
Christ will save us from our sins. If
there is any forgiveness it must be in
Christ The Greek philosopher wished
that window might be opened into the
thoughts Of men, that each might be
able to see just what was passing with
in. None of us would care to have our
fellows know even our Deeds much
less our thoughts. We are all sinners.
We all need the saving blood of Christ
to cleanse us from our sins.
In the opening prayer, DR.. Burrell
asked the Lord to direct the minds of
the American people from political
heresies and from national dishonor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
TROLLEY CAR CRASH.
Three Killed, Others Dying at CO.
lumbia, Pa.

Three Killed, Others Dying at CO.
lumbia, Pa.
COLUMBIA, Pa, Aug. 9.-Three per-
sons were instantly killed and fifteen
injured, some probably fatally, by the
derailment of a trolley car on the Co
lumbia and Donegal electric railroad
tonight, just outside the borough linn
its of Columbia. The dead are:
ADAM FOEHLINGER, motorman.
HENRY SMITH.
UNKNOWN PERSON.
AT least one, and probably two of the
injured may die before morning.
The place where the accident oc-
CURED is the base of a steep incline
alongside of which runs a high embank-
ment. The car was loaded with pas
sengers and as 1t reached the edge Of
the incline there was no indication of
impending danger. Once on the in
cline, however, the car began to slip,
owing to wet tracks. The motorman
applied the brakes, and at that mo-
ment the rear wheel broke, rendering
the brakes useless. The car dashed
along at a terrific rate, while within
the terror-stricken passengers sat or
stood petrified with fear. The car,
upon reaching the bottom, took a
sharp turn and was thrown up against
the embankment. Word was quickly
sent to Columbia and a relief car was
sent to the scene. At present the
names of the injured are unknown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
SLAVERY IN GUATEMALA.
Narrowing Tales Told of Sufferings
of Blacks.

MONROE. La, Aug s.-Letters received in
this city tell narrowing tales Of suffering ex-
perienced by colony Of Louisiana negroes in
Guatemala, who were induced to go there last
May to work on railroads. The letters say
that four Of their number have been killed
and that those still alive are in corssition
worse than slavery, and they are anxious to
return to their Louisiana homes. Last May
number of young negro men in this vicin-
ity and at Jacksonville contracted with
agents to go to Central America to work on
railroads. Flattering inducements were held
out to them. They were promised high wages
easy work and splendid treatment. The let
tiers some of them have written home indicate
that they were badly deceived. Henry Wind
Of Jacksonville, received a letter from, his
brother yesterday, dated at PanZos, July q,
containing information that James Shaw
Willie Bradley, a boy named Sam, and an
other, whose name the writer did not know,
had been killed near Panzos while attempt
ing to escape. The negroes employed on the
railroad are guarded by soldiers of the Guate-
mala government, are treated brutally, it is
alleged, and receive scant rations and very
small pay Parson Ellis has received letter
from his son, Ennis, in which he tells tales
of great suffering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
ALL KISSING GOES BY FAVOR.
Judge Says to Kiss Another Mans
Wife Is Not Illegal.

NEW YORK, Aug. g. James Smith, of
Union Hill, N. j., returned home one after
noon earlier than was his wont and discov-
cred William Walker kissing Mrs. Smith
most uproarfously. He started to alter the
countenance of the defendant, Walker but,
being the smaller of the two he changed
his mind and had the defendant Walker ar
rested on the charge Of improper conduct
The warrant was issued by Justice Hamilton
Of Union Hill, and the papers in the case were
sent 20 Judge Hudspeth in the Hudson county
court of general sessions.
1t is not unlawful, it Is reported the Judge
said, in substance, for a man to kiss an
other mans wife, provided sh5 is sufficiently
comely and does not object thereto. If, how
ever, she should interpose any serious de-
murrer thereto and should, with anger, box
him in the ears 1t would be well for that
man that he had never been born. kissing
is not disorderly, and occasionally is highly
commendable.
Here the judge stopped for moment to in
auire II the lady had interposed any OBJ
lection.
No. said the fair Roxanna, "but we're
sorry that Smith came home so SOON"
Whereupon the magistrate discharged the
prisoner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10

feeling correspondingly grew in inten-
sity. About 1870 o'clock last night the
mob which had concentrated on the
outskirts of the town began to move
on the Jail. They captured the old ne
gro guard and by the vigorous use of
axes, with which they were well sup
piled, soon demolished the Jail and cell
doors and took the prisoners out and
executed them.
Lorenzo Saladino was charged with
the murder of Jules Gueymard. one of
the prominent planters and merchants
of that section. The murder occurred
on Tuesday night at Freetown, in ST.
Charles parish, just a short distance
from the river bank
The crime for which the other two
Italians, besides Saladino, were hung,
was the wanton and cowardly murder
of an old Spaniard on the Ashton PLAN
tation near Boutte station. The incen-
tive to the crime in this case was that
the old Spaniard was their rival in the
business of gathering moss. They had
frequently threatened his life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
Not One of His.

Forum.
Once Won Moltke undertook an official
journey to the court Of one Of the smaller
German states. His reception there was most
hearty and cordial and it was in high that
the general took leave Of his princely enter
tainers after dinner. AS he went down the
of his aides-de-camp, Really, how very for
getful I ami 1 ought to have worn the
princes order today to which the oficer
addressed replied: 81 should have taken the
ton to the fact but it has not yet been con-
ferred on you, and so you are not entitled
to wear it, Thereupon Moltke looked at
him gratefully, and said, highly pleased,
REALLY, realty 7 am glad to hear you say
so. was afraid had been guilty Of an Inn
polteness."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
THE ROLL OF THE DEAD.
Memorial Services Held Yesterday
by Dudley p. Chase Post.

Members of Dudley P. Chase post, G..
A. R., held appropriate memorial ser
vices yesterday at the hall, 225 Central
avenue. The services, which were Of a
highly impressive character, were as
follows: Introductory remarks by the
chairman; invocation, Rev. D. E.
Evans; song, Marching On" choir Of
the House of Faith Presbyterian
church; recitation, 1.-THE Tattered
Flag" Miss Laura Hall; grafton,
Frank J. Mead; vocal solo, Mrs. Col
ton; recitation, MY Grandfather Was a
Soldier" Howard Mulligan; calling
roll of the dead, Adjutant E. c..
Detuncq; responses, G. w. Morey; solo,
Dell Smith; addresses, Rev. r. H. Bat
tey; recitation, Passing Of an Army"
Miss Susie Pitblado; address, Chap
is Called Up Yonder I'll Be There, !"
choir; addresses by Commander E. E.
Getchell and Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral of the Department of Minnesota
J. K. Mertz.
The calling Of the roll of the dead
was the most impressive feature of the
services, the responses being beautiful
and appropriate. The roll is as fol-
lows:
H. G. Bennett Company F, Thirty-ffth
Wisconsin infantry John Buckley, Company
K Twenty-fifth Ohio infantry; ]. S. j. Bean,
Company L, Sixth Minnesota ln1antry; j. +.
Collins, Company D. Fifth Ohio infantry
Jacob Cobb, Company K, Tenth Minnesota
infantry; Gilbert Clough, Company A, Eighth
Minnesota infantry; A. L. Cummings, Com
pany H, Fourth Minnesota infantry and
Company A. Second Minnesota cavalry; A. C..
Douglass, Company E, One Hundred and
Fifteenth Illinois infantry; C. E. Harris, Com
pany X, Fifth Maine infantry; Charles Han
cock, Company A, Eighth Minnesota infantry
S. G. Howe, Company G. unassigned Maine
infantry; Charles Henry, Company K, Eighth
Minnesota infantry; Albert Hunter. Company
D, Sixth Maine infantry; Michael Hoy, Com
pany K. Tenth Minnesota infantry; Joseph
Hermann, Company f, Fifth Minnesota in
fantry; c. D. Kingsley. Company B, Ninth
Minnesota infantry jeremiah Koehl, Company
c, Ninety-third Pennsylvania infantry; James
H. Lotus, Company H. Fiftieth Wisconsin
infantry; NJ. F. Leonard. Company G, First
Minnesota infantry; D. E. Pickett, Company
A, One Hundred and Forty Sixth Illinois
infantry; George Rutherford Company F,
Second Minnesota infantry; ,bhn Theilen, I'M
assigned company, Eighth Minnesota infantry
Horace Worden. chaplain, Eighteenth United
States colored troops; G. z. Willitts, Com
pany K, One Hundred and Second Illinois
infantry; c. e. Jennings, Company G. Sew
enth Minnesota and Company F. Fifteenth Illi-
nois infantry John Jones, Company F, Fiji
teenth New York infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
poor WEEK IN STOCKS.
London Market Was Decidedly
Bearfsh All Around.

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The Chicago failure Of
Moore Bros. and the troubles in Eastern
Europe combined to make the past week on
the stock exchange one Of the most depressed
in long period. With the exception OF
colonial and corporation stocks not likely to
be affected by political disturbances, almost
every description of stocks was lower. Mines
were depressed. Foreign securities were fat
on apprehension Of new policy by Russia
towards Turkey. Spaniards were exception
ally weak, owing to the difficulties connected
with the finding of money for the Cuban
campaign. The disappointment over the
dividend not being larger caused fa! Of
forty points in Guinness Stout. Canadians
were fat in sympathy with Americans The
wholesale selling Of American securities, both
bonds and shares, caused the weeks declines
to range from three to seven points. Chi
cage. Milwaukee & st. Paul fell 71s Louis
Vile & Nashville 6, Illinois Central 51z, Den
yer & Rio Grande preferred Ak, Lake Shore
T. Erie Mortgage and Reading frsts g. Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe, New York Central
Northern Pacific and Wabash 2.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

The united divisions Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians, the ladies auxiliary and Hi
bernian rifles will picnic Tuesday at Lake
Park, Minnetonka.
Rev. d. S. McCasln, formerly pastor of a
Presbyterian church in Minneapolis, and now
of Bozeman, Mont, is about to accept new
pastorate at Cedar Rapids, 10.
David b. Johnson will speak on the issues
Mems Democratic club to be held Monday
evening at their club rooms in the New York
Life building.
Patrolman Thomas Collins last evening re-
sumed his duties at Hennepin avenue and
First street. having quite recovered from the
injuries received last week in being struck
on the head by trolly pole.
The trustees and building committee of st.
Peters A. NJ. E. church, which was recently
burned will pass on builders bids Wednes-
day evening Building will begin Immediately,
and the new church will probably be COM
pleted before winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
ENGLISH FARMERS HAPPY.
Harvest Is of the Best Both In Guam
tity and Quality.

LONDON, Aug. Sit has been showery
here during the past week. The harvest
has been gathered under good conditions.
me quality Of wheat has rarely been equaled.
averaging from sixty-four pounds to seventy
four pounds per bushel. In quantity there
is full average. Trade in wheat has been
inactive, quotations being from Sd to Cd down,
but in many cases the lower levels have not
been maintained. Offers Of wheat have been
light, holders Of this cereal not pressing II
upon the market. Californian, ahoat, is
quoted at 26s. Parcels are quiet. Duluth,
affoat, is quoted at 24s. Spot wheat is slow.
Flour is dull and shade easier. Maize Is
quiet and steady, mixed, via American
quoted at 13s Sd. Parcels are slow. Barley
is quiet and steady Oats are firm, American
clipped, parcels, August, being quoted at IFS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
Patch Boxes.
Art Amateur.

r.
Boxes for patches or "mouches" came into
general use late in the seventeenth century.
worn. Many Of these boxes are as pretty as
the bonbonneres. They were often given as
wedding presents, and were Of great variety
OF shapes, some Of them taking the form Of a
little roll OF louis dor. Among the gifts sent
from the French king to the queen OF Spain
in 1714 were three patch boxes, worth $685.
Two OF the lacquer, belonging to the dau-
padour's was in the form of a swan, in white
enamel, and cost her, the king $11S Boxes
for the toilet have long been made Of precious
materials and in artistic forms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
Body Lies Beneath the water.

An effort was made yesterday by the police
of the Third precinct station to recover the
body of Charles ADJUST, the nine-year-old
urday, while fishing. but without success.
The depth of the water at the point where
the lad Is thought to have gone down and the
1nefhclency of the apparatus used combined
to render the work Intellectual. Further eff
forts will probably be made today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
LEVI BRADSHAW. HUGE FAMILY.
Father of FOrty-One Children and
Has $50 Descendants at Least.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. s.-In Killingly
this state, there lives a French Canadian
named Levi Bradshaw. He has been resi-
dent Of that town about thirteen years. and
is now sixty-nine years and four months old
fother of forty-one children. Forty of these
are now living. The last child died shortly
after its birth, three weeks ago. His first
wife bore him six children, there being twins
In that family. The second wife was the
mother of twenty-four children, of whom
Twelve are twins, and his present consert has
presented him with eleven children. Brad
shaw was first married when under fourteen
years OF age His eldest son Is now fifty
four years of age, and has several children
and grandchildren. Twenty-Five of his sons
and daughters are married, all having chill
his family of grandchildren and ereat-grand
children has become as the sons and daugh-
ters nave scattered, but he can count up
more than $50 descendants that he is certain
about Mr.. Bradshaw married his last wife
IN Dan1elson about thirteen years ago and
dead. 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-10
Typewriter and Typewritist.

New York Press
100 KEGS DOR typewritaire? Eetees strange,
re Amerique. Re sentimong ees grant,
Even re Franchise nevairei He KEGS ees vio-
leen for re mosaic, and re harp, and re
chello, but nevaire ees typewritaire for re
machine eet has no heart, no zoul, but only
re diablew
He was lately landed from Paree, and was
getting a smattering of the language. He
heard that friend kissed his typewriter, and,
like Frenchman, supposed that the oscula-
ton was between him and his machine. We
had hard job convincing him that the type
writer was a pretty girl.
Therefore, why not typewriter and type
writist to avoid similar blunders2