davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
Goes to the District Conrt

Ernest Konopatski. the youth who IL
charged with lifting watches and jewelry
from the showcase at Kayanagh,s auctia1,
store, was given a hearing in the police
court yesterday. His case was certified To
the distrlct court. which is the usual stem
school Hans Hedlund and Richard Mash
tne youths arrested on suspicion OF having
charged. - us
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24

vealed on the examination that Parker
had purchased bogus coin from Mum
roe at the rate of fifty cents on the dol
lar. Two street car conductors iden-
titled Parker as the man who had
passed counterfeit money on them.
Commissioner Spencer bound Parker
over in the sum of $500 to await the
action of the grand jury at the jan
uary term.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
LADIES, SOUVENIR DAY.
A Silver TriIby Heart Free to Each
Lady.

Lady.
Today each lady who visits Cooper's
great painting s'Trilby," at Alt Wa
basha street, will be presented with a
beautiful silver souvenir worth more
than the price of admission. The
painting has been attracting hundreds
Of people in the past three days and
all declare it to be the most remarkable
painting they have ever seen. cooper
has painted numerous pictures that
have attracted world wide attention,
but in this one he has entirely outdone
any former effort.
Judges of art, everywhere say that
"Trilby" is without doubt the greatest
painting of the age and it has created
a sensation in art circles wherever
shown 1t is difficult for the average
visitor to realize that it is painting, it
looks in every way like a living statue.
Lovers of the beautiful should not fail
to see it. The exhibition is open from
10 a. M to 10 D. M
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24

for Mck1n-
lie y. Neither
could he vote
for b ry a n.
"Now, where
does that leave
me ?" he asked,
81 don't want
to act the cow
ards part and
refrain fro m
voting. l want
to vote for a
sound money
Democrat, and
/ should have
the opportunity
to do so. I
knnuy hnndroHS
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24

=
tickets; then let those who believe Nc
Kinley should be elected vote that way.
For myself, if I remain of the same
mind as l am now 1 shall cast my vote
for Bryan"
Kisses smothered a few signs of ap-
proval, when Mr.. Buell. sat down. He
left the hall within a few minutes.
Hon John Ludwig, of Winona. said he
was one Democrat who would never
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
Trouble About DOGS.

ne new aog ordnance will be brought be-
fore the judge of the police court this morn
Ing. Several of the dog ,catchers- have had
trouble with persons, who refuse to give IN
I Inelr dogs and also refuse to pay the license.
persons under the new ordinance. and the
cases will be heard this morning by Judge
Orr. ~ 'uuee
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
Arrexterd for scorchinr

James Carhart and William coebrar
canned 10 be students. were arrested !. a.
nlgnt n by Patrolman Mccall for scorchinp . ~.
tne " Mes. Inlrd street The young men had moi
sne necessary pail. SO they left their hikes
security for their appearances in The '1n na,,aa az
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
HAvEaHIM AT LAST.
o. B. Vail, theoAlleged Counterfeiter,
Brought to st. Paul.

o. B. Vail alias C. w. Brooks arrived
in the city yesterday accompanied by
United States Marshal Hayden, of
Michigan, and the chief of police of
Jackson, Mich. Vail was arrested in
raid made by the Minneapolis officials
in January last at his home, 31S Fourth
avenue south. The United States Of
fcials became convinced that Vail and
w. j. Hall were engaged in the manu-
facture of counterfeit coin. With the
assistance of Minneapolis police the
house he occupied was raided and about
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24

Yesterday afternoon Frank Birch was ar
ralgned IN the Police court and sentenced TO
been an inmate of the inebriate asylum at
hochester and was released from that in
stitution but few weeks ago. Since his re
turn 10 ST Paul he has been arrested for
drunkenness. and recently told the court tbot
he was drunk at the time he was arrested
ana could not help it. The court in passing
sentence Yesterday said he would make the
months would effect a cure.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
PARKER BOUND OVER.
Was Passing Bogus Coin as a Spec
uIatiOn.

John Parker, who was arrested last
Saturday with Richard Munroe on the
charge of passing counterfeit money
had his preliminary examination YES
terday afternoon Before United States
Commissioner Spencer. 1t was re-
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
New Cases Filed and Decision in
Another Action.

Orders and Decisions
Minnie I. Stevens and Edwin Stevens vs.
Samuel c. Staples; decision ordering judg-
ment for defendant against Minnie l. Stevens
for SO, 300.
New Cases
65,S57-A. L. Warner VS.. R. NJ Newport
& Son; suit to recover $3.50.
65,S55-Josephine Rebholz VS.. The ROYAL
Mutual Life Association of America: action
for $500, amount of insurance policy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
AUGSBURG FIGHT. AGAIN,
This Time 1t is Before the Attorney
GeueraI~e -~.T

THIS TING IL is BefOre the AttOrney
General.
Another phase of the long mooted owner
ship of the Augsburg Lutheran Theological
seminary in Minneapolis was up yesterday
in a hearing before Assistant Attorney-Gen-
eral Childs. 1t was in the form of an applica-
tion of the outs, or United church faction to
secure writ of quo warranto directed against
the trustees in whose name the title to the
institution at present rests to show cause
why they should not be removed. The charges
are the old ones involving the invalidity of
the Augsburg organization. the United
church, so-called, claiming to have as good
right in the premises the Augustana
synod, to which the Augsburg churches re-
main true
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
GUsTAFsON is DEAD.
His Attempt to Commit Suicide
Resulted SuccessfuIIy.

Charles L. Gustafson, who attempt
ed to end his life by hanging himself
IN barn in the rear of his residence.
at 654 Cook street, on Wednesday. died
yesterday morning at o'clock. Gus
tafson had been in poor health for sew
eral years, and the shock resulting
from his efforts to kill himself. together
with the injuries to his throat, caused
his death
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
WILL HOLD KEGS TO 1T.
School Board Declines to Cancel His
Plumbing Contract.

The board of school inspectors held a spe-
cial meeting yesterday to consider the re-
quest of Contractor Kees that he be released
from his proposal to do the plumbing on the
Sibley school. When the committee on real
estate recently opened bids for that work
it was found that Kees' bid was $500
lower than that of the next highest bidder
and the difference was so great that the
contract was promptly awarded to him. He
afterwards discovered error in his cal
cuIations, however, and asked to be released
from the fulfllment of the contract. This
release the board, after hearing, declined
to grant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24

= Haf Dushel boxes fancy Blue Rerriee
'oc. "A. Schoch Grocery COMPANY
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
WEBSTER LODGE SURPRISE.
A Delegation From MinneapOIi
Drops in on Them.

Webster LODGE x. of p, while in regular
session last night was pleasantly surprised
by a delegation Of Minneapolis knights, fifty
strong, who came down to visit their breth-
lodge at once closed its session and welcomed
the Minneapolis delegation cordially. The
remainder Of the evening was devoted to a
social session. over which DR.. A. P. Keam
presided. 1t proved most enjoyable, occupied,
as it was, with short speeches, singing and
other entertaining features.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
READY FOR ANOTHER.
Duluth Is Due for the Next Hangi1
Soon.

With one hanging barely passed into his
necessity of naming the day for the double
execution at Duluth Of Joseph Soular and
William Vetrell, the young men who were
convicted of murder on the range. The
governor has the facts in the case under his
consideration, and 1t is likely that the death
warrant will be issued in few days
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
JUDGMENT FOR MOORE.
Judge Otis Finds Verdict Against
y. A. Shea

decision was filed by Judge Otis yesterday
in the case of Trevor Moore, of New York
against j. A. Shea & Co., in which the
plaintiff is awarded verdict for 81 1S75.14
the full amount asked. The grounds of the
action, which grew out of a consignment Gf
grapes, were reviewed in the G | o b e when
the action begun. Judge Otis has gone very
fully into the entire matter in his decision
now filed, reviewing in detail the business
transaction, and raps the defendant for irreg-
ularities in the way in when testimony was
given.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24

Half bushel boxes fancy Blue Berries,
75c. "A. Schoch Grocery Company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24

Half bushel boxes fancy Blue Berries.
75c. a Schoch Grocery Company.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24
MRS. GOOLD'S GRATITUDE
HOW SHE WAS. As.RESToRED TO
HEALTH.
Condition Before and After the Birth
Of Her Child.

From every city, town and hamlet on
this vast continent, come letters from
suffering women; from those whose
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24

The Sunday school of Peoples church gives
an entertainment this evening at the home of
Mrs. Hodgson. on Dayton avenue. The Miss
es Hanson and Florence Partridge, John Han.
son, Rev. Mr.. Wright, Mrs. Partridge and
Mrs. Swenson have the arrangements in
charge. Charlene Childs and Lucille Hodgson
will serve Lemonade 1T
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-07-24

A large number Of the young folks of the
hill will attend the entertainment at White
Bear next Tuesday evening given for the
benefit of the cycle path.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
cUBANs IN RETREAT.


The 1nsurgent Leader Moving Away
from Havana.
Late advices from Havana az It can
be positively stated that the insurgent
raid Ii ended. Gomez and MaceO are re-
treating a. rapidly as possible into
Cienega de Zapata, the "Swamp Of the
Shoe" on the southern border. There
are too many troops In this country for
them. After the engagement with the
column led by Gen. Campos at Coliceo on
the evening of Dec. q, Gomez moved In
q nearly southern direction a distance Of
twenty miles and occupied Navajas, q
point on the southern division Of the
united railway system, about twelve
miles nearly east of Union de Los Reyes,
an important center. Maceo moved west.
ward to Sabanilla, town on the railway
from Mntanzas TO Union, distant about
six miles from the latter place. Gen.
Juarez Valdez, moving across the coun.
try with equal rapidity, occupied Union
de Los Reyes. The object of Gomez and
Maceo was to destroy the rich sugar es-
tatcs In the country to which they
moved, The reports Of flank move.
ment by the rebels are Incorrect from n
military point of view. Gen. Campos has
no line Of campaign, offensive or dcfen.
sive. His columns are chasing after
Gomez. who In turn Is doing the only
practical thing under the circumstances,
avoiding pitched battles.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04

A Joint resolution will be introduced
In the House and Senate Mt the request
Of the Navy Department authorizing the
construction Of six battle ships. The
resolution, as II IL now prepared, will
direct that two of the battle ships be
built ut navy yards, two by private ship.
building firm on the Eastern coast, and
two by contract on the Pacific slope. It
will appropriate $4,000, 900 for the con.
struction OF the hulls, and $5,OO0.OOO for
the armor and armament for the four
ships to DO built by contract. Tho au.
thOrities have been feeling the temper Of
Congress and believe that It appreciates
the necessity Of having vessels of this type
for defensive and offensive purposes. In
few days the department will conclude
contracts for the construction of the two
battle ships authorized by the last Con.
gress, and In case Congress authorizes
the six ships which will be asked for the
United States will have In three years
a new feet of eight battle ships, and
these, added to the Indiana class and the
Iowa, will give the government twelve
battle ships.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
SWORN TO sLAY THE GEAR.
Nihilists Will Not Rest Until They
Kill Their Ruler,

AVOt NCot outhh AnSS
XIII Their Ruler.
A wholesale merchant from Moscow IL
authority for the information that the re-
cent report Of an attempt to assassinatc
the Car was true In every particular.
Tho gentleman, who, for reasons well
understood, desires that his name shall
be suppressed, says the Russian police
arc informed that the nihilists have sworn
not to rest until the Car shall be slain.
The fraternity resolved at the time when
the young ruler began his reign to grant
him year In which to prove that he was
In earnest with his promises of liberal re-.
form. The year Ii Mt IN end and the young
autocrat, not having realized their hopes,
IL doomed to perish ut their hands. A
jewish student of the University Of Mos.
COW was appointed by lot TO deal tho
death blow, nnd II was only by accident
that the Car escaped. The student mas.
queradcd In the garb Of drummer. IN
his valise was II wcll-preparcd bomb In.
stead Of samples Of merchandise. lie
managed to pass the beautiful Par Gar
skOjc SelO several times daily, hoping 10
catch q glimpse of the Car. The latter
passed him again and again on the prom.
cnadc, but the would-be assassin did moi
recognize his Majesty, who was dressed
In the plain uniform of a colonel Of Preo'
brasheuski Guards. instead Of that Of a
general. The student was arrested on
suspicion after day or two and the plot
further revealed through female friend
to whom he had told his secret. The IN
tire Russian press has received strict IN
structions from the authorities not to pub
lish word regarding the affair. which
nevertheless, is repeated from mouth Il
mouth,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
MILES TALKS TOO MUCH.
Cleveland and Lamont Are Greatly
Offended.

Cleveland and Lamont Arc Greatly
Offended.
The President and Secretary Of War
Lamont are said TO be seriously consider.
ing the advisnbility Of silencing Gen.
Miles. That they are inccnscd by the In.
discreet talk IN which the general Of the
army has been INDUCING In regard to the
weakness Of this country's coast defeDses
and tho general inability to go to war
with assurances Of success can be posi-
lively stated. Had Il not been for the
high regard In which they both held him
as a soldier. and their indispositiOn to In.
fllct the indignity of rebukc on one whose
services to his country In the past have
been meritoriOus, they would have taken
action before now. But Gen. Miles, by
his latest speech In Philadelphia, has
brought them to the limit Of their for.
bearancc aud another such break on his
part will. In all probability. lead to his
suppression. In his Philadelphia speech,
not only did Gen. Miles blnzon out the
defcnscless condition of his country, but
the whole undcrcurrcnt Of his talk was
against tho position taken by the Presi.
dent. His chances for acquiring the title
of, Lieutenant General have been less.
ened, 1t II thought, by his recent utter.
NncCs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
SWEPT ny STORMS.
The Atlantic Coast Mas Q Touch Of
B1ixxard Weather.

The Atlantic Coast Mas Q Touch Of
B1ixxard Weather.
Heavy storms Of snow, sleet, and rain
swept over the Ohio Valley Thursday,
Frustrating the telegraph and telephone
wires. At Indianapolis the storm was
greatest. 1t passed eastward over New
England, attended by heavy gales. West.
ern Pennsylvania and Western New York
were visited by heavy snowfalls, inter.
spersed with slcet and rain. In New York
the storm was the most severe the city
has ever experienced since the weather
bureau was established. At 2 o'clock the
velocity Of the wind was eighty miles an
hour. five miles higher than the highest
record for the city. The temperature fell
fourteen degrees. At Long Branch the
maximum velocity of the wind during the
night was seventy.two miles an hour. At
Sandy Hook Il blew ut the rate Of fifty.
two miles an hour. The gale struck the
city shortly after II o'clock. There was
a sudden mighty rush, deluge Of rain,
and for ten minutes the conditions were
cyclonic. Scaffoldings, plate glass win.
dows, swinging signs. and many trees In
various parts Of the city were blown down.
In the suburbs many houses were de-
molished, but there were no reports Of any
serious Injury or loss of life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
BURNED ny A MOB.
Horrible Crime Committed In Ken.
tucky Com m unity.

Horrible Crime Committed In Ken.
lucky Com immunity.
Within two miles Of Lebanon, Ky.
early Sunday morning relentless mob
burned woman, who was to become n
mother, and riddlcd her gray.haired pnr.
amour with bullets. The blnckcned aud
disfgurcd corpscs Of the victims. Mrs.
Thomas West and William Dcvcrcs.
were found In the ruins of tho woman's
home by the 14-ycar-old daughter Of the
murdered man. The murders were among
the most brutal ever enacted under the
grcwsomc sway Of dread Judge Lynch.
Despite the plendincs for her fathers life
of n half clad, frightened child and the
prayers and tears Of the III and helpless
woman, the mob went through with Its
work In cOld.bloOdcd, cruel dclibcrntiOn
and only left when certain that both mnn
and woman were dead. The affair was
the outgrowth of the old story Of fnithlcss
wife and vengcful husband. Devcres
had himself killed the husband Of tho
woman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to primo
$3.50 to $500; hogs, shipping grades,
$500 to $3.76; sheep, fair to choice, $2.0O
to $3.75; wheat, No. 2 red, Ole to Doc;
corn, No. 2, 25c to 26c; oats, No. 2, 16c
to 1Sc; rye, No. 2, 33c to 34c; butter,
choice creamery, DC to 25c; eggs, fresh,
zoe to 22c; potatoes, per bushel, zoe to
Soc; broom corn, $40 to $45 per ton for
poor to choice.
lndianapolis-Cattle, shipping, $500 to
$3.50; hogs, choice light, $500 to &3.76;
sheep, common to prime. $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2, 63c to 64c; corn, No.
white, 20c to &c; oats, No. 2 white, &c
to 23c.
St. Louis-Cattle, $500 to $500; hogs
$500 to 1915; wheat, No. 2 red, &c to
63c; corn, No. 2 yellow, 23c to 25c; oats,
No. 2 white, 16c to 17c; rye, No. 2, Bic
to 83c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $3.50 to $3.50; hogs.
$500 to 1915; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50
wheat, No. 2, 64c to 00c; corn, No. /.
mixed, 20c to &c; oats, No. 2 mixed, zoo
to 21c: rye, No. 2, 3Sc to 4Oc.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $500; hogs,
$500 to $3.75; sheep, $500 to $3.50;
wheat, No. 2 red, 04c to 65c; corn, No.
yellow, 26c to &c; oats, No. 2 white, zoe
to 21c; rye, 30c to 3Sc.
TOledo-Wheat, No. 2 red, 64c to 65c
corn, No. 2 yellow, 27c to 20c; oats, No
white, 19c to 20c; rye, No. 2, SOC to 3Sc
clover seed, $40 to $4.2O.
Milwaukee-Wheat, No. 2 spring, 64c
to 55c; corn, No. 3, Doc to &c; oats, No
2 white, 1Sc to Zoe; barley, No. 2, Sic to
33c; rye, No. /, 35c to 36c; pork, mess
$7.25 to $7.75.
Buffalo-Cattle, $3.50 to 1926; hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep, $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. red, Csc to Tic; corn, No
2 yellow, 32c to 33c; oats, No. 2 white
22c to 23c.
New York-Cattle, $500 to 1926; hogs,
$500 to $4.25; sheep, $500 to 1856
wheat, No. 2 red, &c to Csc; corn, No. 2,
83c to S5c; oats, No. 2 white, CSC to 2ac
butter. creamery, zoe to 20c; eggs. West
sru. 20c to 22c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
THINKS HER KIN KILLED.
Mrs. Hess Of Pueblo Belle YES Her Rc1a.
tives Have Been Murdcred.'

Mrs. Hess Of Pueblo Believes Her Rcla.
lives Have Been Murdered
Mrs. Susie Hess, of Pueblo, Colo, ar.
rived In Spokane. WASH, and made
known to the authorities her belief that
her father, mother, sister and brother
had been murdered. Mrs. Hers husband
died recently. and her parents, who re-
sided at Ellenburg. wrote for her to come
and live with them. Two weeks ago she
arrived Unexpectedly at Ellcnsburg. only
to find that her father had sold out his
business and with his family had started
across the country to Lewiston, Idaho.
She went to that place, but found no
trace of her relatives, except that their
goods had arrived. She then returned to
Ellensburg. ind engaging guide, start.
cd out on the trail of her parents. Shs
readily traced them rs far as the foot.
hills of the Cascade range, when all
trace of them disappeared. The neigh.
borhood In which the family disappeared
Is rendezvous for cattle rustlers, and 10
her father. =. Donnelly, was known to
have had considerable money with him,
II Is believed that the entire family have
been murdered,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
WANTS TURKISH CASH.
Heavy Damages Required for the
burning Of MissiOns.

Heavy Damages Required for the
Burning Of MissiOns.
Secretary Olney has directed Minister
Terrell, Mt Constantinople, to demand an
indemnity Of 100000 from Turkey for
the benefit of American missionaries who
suffered loss Of property In the Khnrput
outbreaks In November. Minister Ter.
rcll has also been instructed to inform
the Sultan's Ministers TINT an additional
indemnity will be demanded for the benc.
fit Of Americans who suffered loss Of
property at Marnsh a few weeks later.
This second demand will be formally
made az soon MS the cxact losses, rs sus.
tained by Americans ut Marash, can no
officially determined. II II not expected
that the sum of the indemnity will be less
than 100000, and II may be more. Tho
Government does not expect that the Sui.
tan will respond quickly TO these de.
mnnds, and In that event, after reason.
able time for compliance II given, an
ultimatum will be issued to the Turkish
Government. Great Britain IL said 10
be greatly inccnscd over this demand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-04
1T SHOOK THE EARTH.
Explosion Of 1000 Pounds Of Dyna.
mite on Drainage Canal.

Explosion Of 1000 Pounds Of Dyna.
mite on Drainage Canal.
Four thousand pounds of dynamite,
stored In a little frame shed less than one
thousand feet from the Chicago drainage
canal at Romeo, exploded ut 4 o'clock
Friday morning, and the terrific cOncus.
sion was communicat, ID to an area cir.
cumscribed by circle forty miles In d..
ameter. Every symptom Of a powerful
seismic disturbance was created by the
power of the explosive material. Strata
Of limestone rock, dipping and falling In
regular waves, were disturbed as II by
some overwhelming subterranean power,
and In districts miles away, where these
strata came near the surface Of tho
earth, houses were perccptibly Jared,
dishes ratified, clocks stopped and the out.
pouring of startled people caused alarm
In the ncighborhOods. No one was hurt.
but much damage was done to window
glass In surrounding towns.