davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
2OH40-2NH20.

LADY'S COSTUME-This is an fdeaE
summer toilette. Made of green and
white figured organdy and daintiIyi
trimmed with lace, nothing prettier has
yet been created by Dame Fashion The
stylish bodice possesses fitted nningd
which may be either white or colored.
as desired. The full blouse frontH
trimmed with lace insertion, fastens
invisibly at the left side, while the linz
ing closes in the center front, as usuaEl
The back displays slight fitness con+3
fined by gathers at the neck and waists
line. The crush collar and belt are5
of black and white striped ribbon. The
sleeves are very pretty feature Of the
costume. At the top they are orna-
menfed with draped epaulettes trin41
med with lace to match the bodice
while at the lower edge they are gath
cred into narrow bands covered with
insertion, from which full ruffies fall
gracefully over the hands The skirt Isl
a worthy companion to the stylish bod
ice. 1t is cut with seven cores, and
has its two back cores gathered, asl
shown In the small view at the right
Of the illustration. Two pretty ruffiea
edged with lace and headed by rows of
insertion trim the bottom It is made
up over a -gored foundation skirt
Joined to the outer skirt at the beIt,d
Rartiste, laWi, dimity, chambray.5
bingham, grass linen, tafreta, China on
novelty silks. challis, cashmere and
other light woolens are appropriate tol
the development Of this design. y
20. 640-Lady's basque waist with
blouse front requires for medium size
yards of material % inches wide. or
31a yards S6 inches wide. Lining re-
quired, 1h yards; insertion represent;
ed, 61s yards; lace, Z yards Cut in 5
sizes, 80, "a, Sc, 80 and 40 inches, bust
measure. u
20,589-Lady's seven-gored skirt
Chaving its two back cores gathered
and fve-gored foundation skirt).
suitable for wash fabrics, requires for
medium size yards of material 2T
inches wide, TN yards, 80 inches widesl
or 6h yards Sc inches wide. Lining re-
quired, yards. Length of skirt in
front, Al inches; width around bottom,
6h yards. Cut in s sizes, %, "a, 20, 28I
and 80 inches, waist measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Advertising on Trees.

Youths Companion.
One of the most uisagreeabe spectacles
along village streets and country roads is the
sight of noble trees dsfigured by fiaring ad-
vertisements and notices of various sorts A
splendid oak, which commanded the landscape
long before the revolution. and arouses the
sentiment CT venerat.on in the mind Of any one
who has love for the beautiful relics of the
past, receives no respect from the village peo-
pie. To this tree local tradesman attaches
hideous advertisement of a clothing store
Below that the advertisement of some fertil-
fzer rudely printed on cotton CLOTH flaps in
the wind, offending the eyes of human beings
and frightening passing horses.
Upon a great elm in a village lr-7a ere
tackled all manner Of announcements-of 10
cal concerts, and of auction sales It's gray
and venerable sides are furrowed and defaced
by the nails driven there by several genera
tons. Seeing tree served in this manner.
the correspondent of contemporary has pro-
posed that placard to read as follows be
added to the rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Murderer Kaplin's Cute Trick Failed
to WOrk-BurgIary on Steamer.

Murderer Kaplin's Cute Trick Failed
to Work-Burglary on Steamer.
Frank Kaplin is murderer confined in the
county Jail here pending trial on fne charge
of killing his brother in-law, Martin Hell
man at Oak Park, nearly two months ago.
He doesn't look the least bit smart, but ne
tried to work a trick on Sheriff Smith Sun
day, and his object In doing so is not appar-
emit excepting perhaps that he hoped to be
transferred to the city hospital and there
have a chance to escape. Prior to his arrest
on a charge of murder Kaplin was worth
less fellow. He always feigned illness, and
managed to gain considerable sympathy that
way, although one could ever learn just
what allied him. On Sunday he complained
of feeling i'll in the county jail, and before
long was stretched upon the floor apparently
lifeIess, excepting for the fact that the beat
ing of the heart seemed as natural ever.
Dr. Freligh was called in a hurry and con-
Quoted an examination. He tried to rouse
Kaplin but Kaplin refused to move, al
though the doctor was satisfied that his pa
tent was fully conversant with everything
going on about him. DR.. Merrill happened
in and he also pronounced 1t clear case of
shamming. Kaplin remained on the floor for
a while and then got up and devoured a
heavy supper, apparently as well as he ever
was.
stranger boarded the little steamer Black
Hawk at South Saltwater Sunday, and before
leaving stole a gold watch and chain and S.
cents from the pockets of vest belonging to
Ben Hanks. He also took pair of driving
shoes and was carrying them in his hands
when Mr.. Underwood noticed him and he
ran away. A little later he entered the home
OF George Walton, where he stole IS and
small lady's watch. The thief was tracked
to saltwater Junction, but was not captured.
The watch, belonging to Mr.. Hanks, is val
ued at about 500.
The Lafayette LaFnb and R. J. Wheeler
arrived in port yesterday and will leave with
log RATS. "-'--
About 500 members of the A. O. II w of
minneapolis will visit the prison in this CITY
tomorrow, coming here by boat.
A summer training school for teachers
opened here yesterday and will continue four
weeks. The school is conducted by Supt. ].
L. Thatcher, OF Little Falls. and the atten-
oance yesterday numbered ninety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21

mi. eksush aekszlEs hsss u make
E Il ahIsxR s assas s sslshiss tb
seltAhtefHet has ffaueh. To- DO With TIE
geAtleH .ef SENS OF yhe F9pAiistz, II
Appears that, IN the g6ata, there are q
Hgfnbef OF ISaAlnE P0eHiists Whe h5pe
e pc elected e s5ngrYsa BY tha gad
Of He6ubftaaH Votes, ana II Is sAiA tKeY
kAeW that u they encourage the in-
tsss s pf gyn,s e aeaa as j. "
eaffpslsh they Int intend e tnaks III ihs
fall These and ether eensfderAt iehs,
especially the fear that the PoFHltss
party rlay be disrupted by the indorse-
Ment ct Bryan, has created Quite y
strong sentiment In favor Of hanAns
q straight ticket. These matters have
been discussed by the PopuiistE, who
have visited the Democratic managers.
and II II understood that the answer
has uniformly been made that the Defis
0otats having made nomination ana
adopted q platform which, In ali essen
tiAls. Seem to be satisfactory TO the
Populists, they fthe Dennocrats) can
only hope that the friends Of silver and
OF the other principles Of the Demo-
cratic platform will support the ticket
and platform.
In case Bryan IL nominated or in
0orSed chairman Jones mas agreed that
the Populfsts shall have two represen-
tatfves In the national committee and
the silverites one representative. The
two Southern men suggested for vice
president, In the event Of a comprom-
Use which would give the latter place on
the ticket to q Populist are Judge
Walter Clark, Of North Carolina, and
Col. Mimms, of Tennessee. At mid
night, however. the difficulties In the
way Of accomplishing such comprom-
lee, were generally recognized as
almost unsurmountab1e and thfs
scheme was In a measure abandoned.
The indications that the compromise
and Bryan factions were getting closer
together continued and the general be-
lief among the best informed on the in
side was that the situation would clear
tomorrow and that the nomination Of
Bryan was reasonably certain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
HANNA IN CHICAGO.
Preparing to Open the Western Re
Publican Headuuarters

CHICAGO, July 20.-Mark Hanna arrived
IN Chicago today, and national Republican
headquarters are to be opened as soon as the
executive committee makes up it's mind as
to the advantages Of the various localities Of
fered. Accompanying the chairman of the
Republican national committee when he ar
rived at the Auditorium were Senator Thurs
ton, S. w. Allerton and Charles G. Dawes.
Awaiting his arrival at the hotel was a gath.
ering of leading Republicans, including Nat
ional Committeeman Durbin, Perry Heath,
John R. Tanner, T. N. Jameson, W. E. Ma
son, ex-Goy. Hubbard, of Minnesota; ex-At-
torney General Hunt, State Senator Woods
of Dakota; Charles P. Bryan, w. G. Edens
and host of men with suggestions ready to
submit to the executive committees consid-
Grafton.
We shall open headquarters in this city
at once" said Mr.. Hanna, land a sub-com-
mittee will be Immediately formed to select
the most convenient location for such pur-
pose I intend to put in considerable por
ton of my time in Chicago from this time
forward, and will be in charge of this end
as well the East end of the campaign
While the nominal charge of the Western
committees work will be in the hands of
Mr.. Hanna himself, the committee which will
have to do the actual work Will be Messrs.
Payne Durbin and Leland. The distribution
of literature throughout the West will be
one of the first aims Of the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
SHANTY BOAT TRAGEDY.
Woman Killed Two and Ipiurea
Three Others.

! r,d HUNTINGTON. w, Va, July 2o.-Mrs.
Robbins. a notorious character who came n
TINS region from Washington county. Ohio q
year ago, is In Jail here tonight accused bv
the verdict of the coroner of the mur7eT
THIS Hds.i morning Of A. ]. Call and his daughter
Nettie, aged twenty-five, and also of NOR,
tally wounding Lottie Call. q dauyhfer
tnlrty years. old, besides seriously wonndin .
thirteen. oah aged
Inc scene was shanty boat moored six
miles ABOVE here, of which the victims and
the murderess were Joint occupants Tha
Time was about O'Clock this morning The
i act as related by the murderess are that
can came to her apartment with a do,hial
eaged ak and assaulted her mureJerousi,r
wnereupon she took the ak from Hin s,,i
killed MIN with three blows Grace ca liz
story St Is that she was awakened, and saw Mrs :
Robbins cutting her fathers throat With NJ -.
ak He was dead when she got mn -" r, ras
then Nettfe ran in and Mrs Robbins chor ouss
her to death. Grace then ran ont ana o s,ps.
the alarm to the nearest shanty boat. s and
was struck twice with the ak In her ,, 1Ho
Then the Infatuated woman struck dow, ~.
tie and pursued Lottie, striking her onna ~
fore she jumped into the river. and thro,i Te-
the ak and hitting her while She was IN - :
water: Lottie chung to the willows and mn inc
aged TO get ashore. iuan-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
CITY MUST CHIP IN
If THE FALL CARNIVAL II TO DE
MADE THE SUCCESS THAT 1T
SHOULD BE.
APPROPRIATION ASKED FOR.
STATEMENT MADE THAT 100 PROM
INENT MEN WILL ATTEND AS
GUESTS.
'UNDs WILL BE FORTHCOMING.
COuncilmen Favor Making the APP
prOpriatiOn-Street Railways
). Generous Donation.

Representatives of the Fall Festiv-
tiles association. including Secretary
Danforth, Of the Commercial club, and
others, called upon Mayor Pratt yes
terday afternoon, and, after inviting
in as many aldermen as were about
the hall, presented a petition asking
the city council of Minneapolis to ap-
propriate $1,000 to aid in the fall car
nivaL The matter will come UP before
the council for action.
In the petition the committee says:
1t is estimated that 150 900 to 200, 900 visitors
will flock to the Twin Cities drawn thither by
the strong attractions of the K. P. encamp-
ment, the state fair, the G. A. r, national
eneampment and our own carnival events.
Let us send away this vast horde of visitors
with the best impressions of the North Star
metropolis-of peerless Minneapolis. We are
making active efforts to that end, and feel
that the municipality can consistently share
to an eXtent-in the expenses.
We would respectfully ask that an appro-
priation OF 81, 000 be made to the treasury of
the Fall Festivities association towards de.
fraying the general expense OF the work in
hand.
We further request that you join us in in
viting about 100 prominent men, including
state, county and city officials Of adjoining
states, and number of gentlemen of ma
tional prominence, distinguished foreigners,
such as Ii Hung Chang, of China, and others,
10 Vlslt US as guests OF the city curing the
gala week. BY this means we may induce a
few-a dozen or twenty, perhaps-g
and prominent men to partake Of our hos
pitality. 1t will be excellent advertising. We
will attend to all details and pay all expenses.
providing the appropriation named above Is
made.
The 1000 would have to come out of the
contingent fund, and the appropriation will
undoubtedly be made, the aldermen pres
ent felt that 1t was a very modest demand,
inasmuch as the citizens of the city have I'M
dertaken so much. The street railway com
pany has already pledged 81, 600, and much
Of the $4,000 which is needed to insure the
success of carnival week has already been
raised The city's proportion of the expenses
is rather small considering the general good
that cannot but result
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21

Guaranteed to Fit If prep4I
or Size ts Given.

We have made arrangement WITH
eHe OF the Sfdest and t8est fefiakia
Papef psttern houses Ia New 7ofAy
wlAsh enables us 70 efser cur readeF9
standard and peffeet-fttfng psttefnH
OF the very latest and newest aesigfss
These patterns are retafled IN storss
at from 70 TO 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can Offer
them at The extremely low price Of Ia
cents. r
A psper tsttern of any Size, of thik
Illustration, may be obtained by senA1
ing your name and address, hurab6N
end size OF pattsrn desired, togetheA
with 70 cents for each pattern, 10 thA
PGtterH Department of n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
RicycIe Thief Let Go.

Garfield Mcdonald, the small boy arrested
Saturday evening on a charge Of stealing
wheels from bicycles and fitting them onto
other machines, was brought up in the NUM-
cipaI court yesterday afternoon. The COM
plainant asked that the case be dismissed on
account of the defendants youthfullness, and
as an effort was being made to effect his re-
formation. Judge Kerr gave Garfield lee
ture, in which he admonished him to let other
peoples property alone in the future If he
wished to avoid trouble, and then gave him
his release, there being no complaint against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
CONDUIT TROUBLE RENEWED.
Company Would Run It's
Own Subway Lines.

Stunt wainwright and Attorney D.
F. Mongan, representing the Northwestern
Telephone company, called on City Attorney toIISs
running their own conduits to. suit them
selves, the city to the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Acting under instructions from the
CITY council, Mr.. Cappelen refused permission
to the company to lay any more conduits
under any conditions. The representatives
of the company Immediately announced their
compelling the city engineer TO issue permit
allowing the telephone company to make Ger
tain changes in their conduit system. The
city viii Oppose the proceedings II brought up
in court. The position of the city is that 1t
has the right Of way over any other corpora
tIon In the streets,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
THE GLOBE,
81 Paul, MfurGsoEd j

PLEASE OBEEEVE THE TOLLCWS
ING MEASUREMENT.
Fer Waists: Measure Ground fufts
est port OF bust, elese Under arrast
reise slightly IN the back, draw rnodF
era8eiy tight.
For Skirts Measure eround The
waast, over the belt; drew moderately
tight
Printed directions accompany eaeh
pattern, showing how the garment ~
to be made
When ordering patterns for children
please alEo state age Of child y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Second City Bank Dividend.

David C. Bell is breaking all previous re-
cords as a receiver. He has been in charge of
the City Bank but short time and has al
ready made one dividend, when he reported to
the district court that he had in his hands
$73, 900 in cash belonging to the estate and was
still collecting considerable money from day to
day. Judge Jameson also signed an order
allowing him TO declare second dividend of 10
per cent.
The report upon which the latter payment
was allowed showed that the receiver had paid
the estates claim of S14,000 and still had in his
hands $38, 900 to pay out. The report also
far received foot up more than $780, 600.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Stx-Round Go.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July r.-uar,v
Baker, of Chicago, and Frank siayin !,
Australia Aust, fought six rounds to a draw to-
the aggressor throughout. but the Cn,ose as
lad displayed clever lodging tactics. and
landed some very heavy blows on siavin.s
neck Both men were fresh at the finish
fSetion. WIN eaus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
SPIRIT OF FAIRNESS
Central Idea OF One of the. Compro-
misses Proposed.

misses Proposed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 20.-Earl B.
Smith, Of Chicago. has been circulating
a series Of resolutions which have been
approved by many individual Populists
and which the originator thinks will
meet all the difficulties confronting the
party. Among the resolutions is one
recognizing Bryan as safe leader and
man Of high character, but another
recites the necessity Of maintaining the
Peoples party, and 1t is proposed to
select nominees for president and vice
president, and then to express a sec
ond choice for Bryan and Sewall. A
division of the electoral vote in the
several states with the Democrats is
recommended. If the number of Peo-
pies party electoral votes is found to
be less than that Of the Democrats. the
formers electors are to vote for Bryan
and Sewall, but if the Peoples party
has larger number of electors than
the Democrats, the latter's electors 'in
spirit of fairness" are requested to
cast their votes for the nominees of
the Peoples party for president and
Vice president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
VIII Meet I'm st. Paul.

CHICAGO, July 2o.-President Malcolm Nc,
Neil. of the National Real EtAte Board 81
Control, Who had intended today to issue
the call for the national convention In ST.
Paul next month, says that he has not yet
heard from W. A. Barnes, Of Minneapolis,
the Minnesota member Of the board, and
consequently must delay action for g few
days. He says definitely, however, that sS
Paul viii be the place q meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
BUSINESS Mems Movement

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 20.-A bust
ness mems campaign committee, to promote
the election Of Mckinley and Hobart was or
gained in this city today. 1t is expected that
before a week closes the committee will have
q membership Of 5000. The names Of num-
Der Of the leading business men OF this CITY
are attached. 4 Committees Of business men
Will be organized in all the large cities It
is proposed to make them non-partisan in
every sense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
M'KINLEY IN CLEVELAND.
VIII be the Guest of Mr.. Hanna
There.

There.
CANTON, o., July 20.-There was no
blare of trumpets when Major McKin-
ley started on his trip to Cleveland to-
day. Gov. Mckinley will be the guest
of M A. Hanna, of Cleveland. Mr..
Hanna, however, Is in Chicago today,
arranging for Republican headquarters
and will not see his distinguished guest
until his return tomorrow. Maj. Nc
Kinley's address at the formal opening
Of the centennial exercises at Cleveland
Tuesday, will of course be entirely
non-partisan in character. This is
Maj. McKinley's first trip from Canton,
since his nomination at st. Louis. The
crowds assembled at the station bid him
good bye merely as neighbors and fell
low citizens He Is expected to return
Tuesday next, and he may come via
Alliance, twenty miles east Of Canton,
He is a member of the board of diree-
tors Of Mount Union college there, and
may possibly make an address there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
The Emperor's American Friend.

Mr.. Poultney Bige1ow, whose visit to Ger
many on behalf of the American insurance
companies was so unsuccessful, is probably
the only American with whom the Emperor
William is really intimate. The two went
to school together, and there struck UP a
boyish friendship which has never abated
since. The Emperor, though he stands on
dignity even with his own cousins, INDUCES
in the luxury of dropping court ceremony for
the time when with the American. Mr.. Bige-
the course of his duty he has sometimes had
to criticise the Emperor's public actions.
But even that has never affected their re-
fations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
These Are Friends of the Gold Cure.

In the regular meeting of the Woman's
Kelley league, held Yesterday afternoon, the
tional Kelley convention, which will meet
in Indianapolis Aug. II: Mrs. c. w. Coe
Mrs. E. w. butcher, Mrs. R. H. Draper
Mrs. T. H. Reeve The Keeleyites will hold
their 81 convention in Minneapolis. The
local womans league is the banner auxiliary,
having provided the means of cure for the
greatest number of men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
No SETTLEMENT.
End of the Brown Strike as Far
OFF Ever.

CLEVELAND, o., July 20.-It SEEM
ed very probable this afternoon that
the long strike of the 700 men en-
ployed by the Brown Hosting and
Conveying Works, which has led to
numerous riots and the death of at
least two men and the wounding of
many others, would be amicably set
tied, but contrary to the expectations
a meeting between the officials of the
company and the committee represent
ing the strikers resulted in no settle
ment. Fayette Brown, president of the
company, said after the meeting: 1--WE
met the strikers committee at the re-
quest of the state board Of arbitra-
ton. A settlement now seems as far
off as ever"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
TROUBLE BREWING.
Indiana Mining Companies Ask for
Protection

Protection.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 2O.-A dispatch
from Sullivan, Ind, just received says that
the mining companies at Star City have
asked for protection. The sheriff and a posse
of deputies have started from here. Trouble
is anticipated, as it has been brewing for
several days.
The sheriff is at Star City and before 6
O'Clock tomorrow morning, If all the imported
miners from Taylorsvlle, ILL.,, are not out Of
the local field, loss Of life will probably take
place. At Star City tonight there was an
unusual amount Of excitement. The imported
miners were attacked by a crowd Of the
strikers and one of them was seriously in
jured. The prompt action Of Supt Campbell
of the mine. and other citizens in coming to
the rescue of the imported men with drawn
revolvers. it is thought, alone prevented a
loss of life. The sheriff was called on for
protection, and left for Star City with q
number of deputies to protect lives and prop
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Car Barn Bnrnea

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July ao.-The Third
street car barn of the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Lighting company at Third and
by fire tonight. entailing a loss of about
$4,000, and greatly Mountaineering the street
car system The loss 10 covered by insur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
Typothetae Delegates.

At meeting of the Minneapolis Typothetas
last night the following members were elect
ed delegates to attend the annual conven-
ton at Rochester N. Y, Sept. 8 to 10: F.
l.. Smith, G. A. Mitchell, John w. Swim
burn, A. M. Geesman. The alternates are
c. F. Hatch, George M. Leighton, F. E.
Storer A E. Farnham.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-21
LOST! THE DIGNITY OF THIS TREE
THROUGH THE DIS
{; RESPECT OF THE TOWNSPEOPLEi

s'''''.'''.'-so .. - '....'
The Ill treatment Of old trees is generally
the result OF thoughtfulness, and not of de-
liberate intention, and 1t is possible that such
a placard might lead people to think There
should certainly be convenient place in every
village for such Improvements as those de-
scribed. but that place is not the most grace
full and venerable tree in the town-nor in
deed any trees at all.