davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, SO.O6; thermometer. 81 relative
humidity. 81; wind, northeast; weather,
cloudy; maximum thermometer, &c: minimum
thermometer, 16; daily range, 10; amount of
rainfall or melted snow in last twenty -four
hours, 0.
Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons Observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

EASTERN ADVERTISING OFFICE. ROOM
BIT, TEMPLE COURT BUILDING. NEW
YORK.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 14O5 F. ST. N. w.
Complete fles of the G ] always kept
on hand for reference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
.TODAYsS WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Forecast for Sun
day: For Minnesota: Fair, colder in eastern
portion; north winds.
For Wisconsin: Generally fair, colder;
north winds.
For the Dakotas: Fair; light north winds.
For Montana: Cloudy and threatening
weather. with light SHOWS; warmer in west
ern portion; northeast winds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Since Mr.. Coils P. Huntington made
the remark that so long as he was sat
isfed with himself he didn't care what
the rest of the world thought. he has
been kept out of sight by his attorneys.
They are evidently training him to be
more circumspect in his remarks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Dali My per Month =. 40
Daily Only, Six Months s2.25
DaIIy Only, One Year $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
s6O0.991.S7

- SbUU, 81 ST
Since the last real estate assessment
business centers have changed, and in
many places rents have fallen off. To
adjust values to these changes will
require great care. and, think. if YOU
are furnished with such a large man
as you require, 1t will greatly assist
you in giving equal justice to every
property owner IN the city Very truly
yours, WIN. Dawson -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01

Sunday Only, One Ysnr. o. 20
Weekly, One Year. $1.OO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-03-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable In Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month. 80
Daily and Sunday, Six Nor y. $2.75
Daily and Sunday, One Year $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

NEW ORLEAN, La, Aug. 9.-Wed-
nesday night last in st. Charles parish
Jules Gueymaud. a storekeeper, was
assassinated while standing on his
front porch. A Sicilian named Lorenzo
Saladino was known to have a grudge
against Gueymaud, and he was sus-
pected. Circumstantial evidence caused
his arrest on Friday. The sheriff had
great difficulty in preventing the pee
pie from lynching Saladino then and
there, and secretly conveyed the pris
oner to Hahnville, the county seat, and
placed him in Jail. This structure is
a new brick building and was guarded
by a negro night Waterman, who has
performed the duty several years. Two
other Italians named Decino and An
gelo Marcuso were confined in the jail
for the murder of an aged Spaniard on
one of the plantations.
About midnight last night a mob of
about fifty persons, we'll armed, sur
prised the guard, battered down the
doors OF the Jail and took out the three
Italians. The prisoners cried and
begged for mercy, but the crowd took
them to stable a short distance away,
gave them two minutes in which to
pray, and then strung up all three Of
them by the necks to the rafters.
The crowd stood around a few min
utes until the bodies ceased to struggle,
and then opened fire from their Win
chester rifles on the dangling forms,
literally Kidding them with bullets.
The lynchers then quickly dispersed.
The news soon spread, and by day
light a big crowd gathered where the
three bodies were yet hanging, pre-
senting a CHASTITY sight. 1t is said the
lynching party came from St Gabriel,
the former home of Gueymaud, but
none of the men were recognized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
HAS HAD ENOUGH.
Representative ApsIey VIII Retire
to Private Life.

Representative ApsIey VIII Retire
to Private Life.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-Repre-
sentative L. D. Apsley, who has repre-
scented the Fourth congressional dis
trict of Massachusetts in the house
during the fifty-third and in the first
session of the fifty-fourth congress,
has notified the managers of his dis
tTdct that he will not, under any cir
cumStanCts, accept a denomination
Mr.. Apsley was vice-chairman of the
Republican congressional committee
in the last campaign and was una
nfmously reelected by his associates
TO act in the same capacity during the
present campaign, and while he viii
not stand for reelection to congress,
he will remain with Chairman Bah
cock at the head of tine congressional
committee in Washington till the close
of the election in November Although
he has been assured of practically a
unanimous nomination and friends
have brought pressure to bear upon
him to again be a candidate Mr.. APPS
ley feels that he owes it to his import
ant business interests to withdraw
from active politics after the close of
his present term in congress. He has
represented one of the most stalwart
Republican districts in Massachusetts,,
being elected the last time by over
5000 majority and materially increas-
inG his vote over the returns Of 1892,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
GREAT DAr1AGE.
Worth, For Which Someone Will
Be Held Responsible.


J BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. 9.-An &C
cident at the Brooklyn navy yard,
which caused upward of 100000 dam
age, for which someone will have to be
held responsible, occurred there last
night.
The scene of the catastrophe was
| the timber dry dock, built about seven
/ years ago. The dock is 400 feet long
and Go feet wide and has a depth of
q feet 1t was about 1880 p. m. Work
was over for the day, and so far as can
be learned no one was present when
the accident occurred.
/ The officers Of the yard were ex-
tremely reticent today when asked for
an explanation of the trouble, but so
far as could be learned, a wave, caused
by a passing Sound steamer, which
forced itself beneath the heavy caisson
at the mouth of the dry dock, capsized
it, throwing it into the dock and al
lowing the water to rush in, is the
solution. The dock was nearly empty
at the time, and the force of the wa
ter rushing in caused the mornings Of
+ the torpedo boat Ericsson to snap,
hurting it against the end of the dock
About twelve feet Of the bow of the
Ericsson was stove and the stern of
the boat was badly damaged.
The captains launch tied up near
by, was also torn from her moorings
and carried by the force of the water
into the dock, where she is now COM
pletely submerged. The monitors Pu-
ritan and Terror also broke their ca
bles, but were not seriously injured.
The report that several men had
been drowned proved to be untrue.
large pile-driver, together with a
scow loaded with stone ballast, was
also carried into the dock
The caisson, which is made of steel,
was at the time having its stone and
water ballast removed with a view of
having it replaced by cement, and on
this account had become lighter, al
lowing the wave to shift it. A court
of inquiry will probably sift the mat
ter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-In Chicago the
heat, while not as intense as yesterday.
was almost unbearable. There was a
respite in the morning, but it was but
temporary. A dull, coDperish sun
early sent thousands to the parks and
on excursions on lake Michigan and to
resorts across the lake. About 9 O'Clock
a good breeze sprang up from the east
and the temperature fell rapidly. This
condition obtained until II o'clock,
when the minimum temperature of the
day-76-was reached. The cooling
zephyrs suddenly died out about this
hour and the sun unobscured by any
clouds, soon increased, until at
o'clock thermometers registered 96.
The fall from this time was about one
degree an hour. and at II O'Clock to-
night the mercury was stationary at
80. But one fatality was reported to-
day. John Suits, a laborer was found
dead in his room on Fulton street. He
is supposed to have succumbed to the
intense heat of last night. The fact
that today was Sunday was no doubt
responsible for the small number of
prostrations reported. The weather
man promises no relief for at least
twenty-fOur hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

were out walking in the suburbs when Al
lender approached and attempted to en-
gage Miss Feilner in conversation. She
rejected his advances and becoming en-
ragged he drew a revolver and shot her
in the breast, following it up with a sec
ond shot through the brain as she lay on
the ground. Crossetti grapp ed with the
murderer and in the strug gle which follow
ed Ailender sent bullet through his an
tagonist's heart. The murderer then
pointed the pistol at his own head and
pulled the trigger, but missed, the bullet
grazing his forehead. He was imme-
dlately arrested. A crowd quickly gath
cred and there were loud threats of lynch
ing, but the police removed the prisoner
and the crowd dispersed. Both of AL
lenders victims are well known and high
ly respected
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
THE WHEEL.
Anderson Rides Against Time and
Fails BY Three Seconds.

Anderson Rides Against Time and
Fails BY Three Seconds.
ST LOUIS. Mo-, Aug. sc. E. Ander-
son attempted today to ride one mile
in one minute paced by a locomotive and
failed by three seconds. The trial was
on the track of the Bluff Line railway
nine miles north of East ST. Louis. The
track was solidly planked and the engine
was an express speeder. Several warm
ing up spurts were made over part of
the track to get the speed regulated. IN
one of these Anderson made a half mile
in SO seconds. For the final trial a half
mile running start was made. AS the
engine crossed the starting line the
cycler was seen twelve feet behind the
engine and seeming to urge the pace
maker. which was going at a IS second
speed. At the half the speed was about
a nile a minute with Anderson working
hard and fifteen feet behind. At the
three-quarters the engine was turned
loose, and crossed the line in one min
rte, with Anderson trailing and three
seconds short. He was badly winded
and could not have gone 100 feet further.
The wheel was geared to 80, and to this
Anderson attributes his defeat. An
other trial Will be made August 90, when
the wheel will be geared TO 100. Two
thousand people witnessed the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
A Total Loss.

SAN FRANCISCO, Ca, Aug. 9.-The
coasting steamer st. Paul, owned by
Goodall, Perkins & Co., Of San Fran
cisco, while en- route from San Pedro to
this port, ran on the rocks near the
entrance of Monterey bay this morn
ing and will prove a total loss. Her
passengers about fifty in number, were
safely landed without incident, and will
reach San Francisco by train tonight.
1t is not expected that any portion of
the vessels cargo will be saved.
The accident occurred during the
prevalence of a dense fog. Captain
Downing was fully three miles out of
his course and believed himself to be
directly off the mouth of Monterey
bay The vessel struck a shelving
beach, and as her bow rose high out
of the water the ground swell broke
over her submerged stern. The pas
sengers were quietly awakened, and
collecting their baggage, embarked in
the ships boats and landed without
mishap. The crew remained on board.
According to the latest reports, there
are six feet of water in the forward
hold, and the stern of the vessel is
completely covered. Tugs have been
dispatched to the scene, and a small
salvage may be effected
The st. Paul was an iron vessel of
1000 tons burden. She was built at
Philadelphia in 1875 and has since been
remodelled. Her value is about $3.50, 900
and the loss on her cargo will probably
amount to 100000. She has been en-
gagged in coastwise traffic on the Pa
cific for many years. The passengers
who arrived in San Francisco tonight
state that beyond the discomfort of
their transfer to shore they suffered no
inconvenience and were in no danger
at anv time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
AFTER A GOLD BAR.
CAUGHT IN THE ACT OF ExCAvAT.
ING 1T.
Bar is Valued at $4,000, and Was
Stolen From the Office of ". Ri
Vol on the Night of March 20
a Clever Capture.

SANDIEGO. Cal, Aug. 9.-Early this
morning James Egarratt and three com
panions were caught in the act of IN
earthing the famous Ersenada gold bar.
valued at $4,000, which was stolen from
the office of NJ. Rivoll at Ensenada on
the night of March 20. 1885 The captors
of the party were Mexican officials head
ed by Governor Agusun Sangiues in per-
son. After his arrest Garrett showed the
officers where the bar was buried and
the precious metal was recovered.
Garrett spent sixteen months in the
Ensenada jail under suspicion for the
robbery, but it could not be proved
against him, and he was released on
July % last. During his confinement
Barratt, who is an Englishrnan and has
wealthy relatives in Montreal and Eng
land. made a strong complaint to the
British government because of his al
legged wrongful detention. The case at one
time threatened to provoke a serious
complication between Mexico and Great
Britain and is still a subject of diplo-
matte correspondence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
JUST A MIRACLE.
One of the Nastiest Wrecks Imagin-
able on u Branch Of the Burling-
ton.

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 9.-Passen-
gers on the delayed Billings CMontD
train at midnight tell of damaging
wreck on that branch Of the Burling-
ton. which has not yet BEEN reported
though it occurred Thursday night
forty-seven miles this side OF Sheridan,
Wyo.
The train was running at a lively
rate of speed when an obstinate Wyo-
ming steer was encountered in a cut
opening out upon an embankment
about twenty-five feet high. The
shock threw the engine, tender and
every one of the four coaches off the
track, making one of the nastiest look
ing wrecks imaginable. Fortunately,
no one was killed. Engineer Tom
Haley was badly bruised in the Shout
der and Fireman Shannon had his feet
scalded. The passenger list was light,
and the casualties consisted Of nothing
more serious than bruises and Jolt
ings. The property damage is large
and the passengers were obliged to
wait twelve hours before the wreck
was cleared away. With nearly every
car demolished and the occupants piled
in the wreckage, it is considered a
miracle that none were killed or badly
injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10

BERLIN, Aug. 9.-An accident oc-
CURED today on the river Spree near
this city by which sixteen pleasure
seekers were drowned. A party had
gone out on the river ON AN excursion
and were proceeding to the woods near
the shore where dinner was to be eaten,
when one of the steamers plying ON the
river ran into the boat of the. excur-
sionists, crushing it 50 badly that it
almost Immediately sank. The steamer
was stopped and every effort was made
to save the people who were struggling
i'm the water, but despite this sixteen
persons, principally young men and
girls, were drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
INDEX OTTO DAYS IMPORTANT NEWS

PAGE ONE.
Bryan En- Route TO New York.
Lynching in Louisiana.
The Hawaiian Loan.
Intense Heat in the East.
Bad Accident at Berlin.
Movements of Mckinley.
PAGE TWO.
Awful Storm at Detroit.
Weekly Berlin Cable.
Frightful Trolley Accident
New Strikes in New York.
PAGE THREE.
The Carnival of Madrid.
PAGE FOUR.
Cannot Dodge the Issue.
PAGE FIVE.
Champion SharpshoOters.
The Churches Yesterday.
The FraternaI Orders.
PAGE SIX.
In the Mining World.
Thiede's Body Exhumed.
PAGE SEVEN.
Eevvs From Nearby Towns.
Livestock Markets.
Music and Drama.
PAGE EIGHT.
The Fire Chiefs Convention.
In the Political Arena.
e. ElIery Anderson in Town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
NO POINT EXEMPT.
Vegetation Burned ard n Water
Famine Threatened.

Vegetation Burned ard n Water
Famine Threatened.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Dispatches re-
ceived from various points throughout
the country show that no point is ex-
empt from the torrid weather.
At E1gin, Ill, yesterday, a son Of
Mrs Loretta Mott died of proStratiOn.
Gerald McChesney died from sun
stroke. Mrs. J. J. Hartman was strick-
en- down and will die.
For three days the mercury has
SCARED above 100 at Evansville, Ind,
and two deaths have resulted. At Kan
sas City 1O2 was reached, the highest
point since the bureau was opened,
eight years ago. The place of observa-
ton is the bIeeZiest point in the city
On the streets il was many degrees
warmer. Despite the intense heat few
prostrations were reported
At Anderson, Ind. there was intense
suffering among tie men in the Elail
factories There were three prostra-
tions in the cITy.
Dispatches from Alton, Hillsboro,
Springfield and Belvidere, ILL.,. indicate
the hottest weather on record. Out
door work has been suspended at all
these points. Vegetation is being
burned by the heat, and in snany 10
caIities a water famine is threatened.
The Wabash railway officials have
closed the shops of the entire system
pending the heated term. At Alton
the mercury ranged from 105 to 112 in
the shade.
Milan, Mo-, reported 106 in the shade
and much mortality among animals.
Horses dropped dead in the street and
only absolutely necessary work was
done. ALI records were broken at JEFF
ferson. IA. when the Thermometer in
Dictated 100 in the shade at 2 o'clock.
- Iiffin. O., Henry Downey, an
aged and wealthy farmer, was over
come by the heat
At Peoria, H.. Charles Sockman, a
fisherman, and Forest Hoffman, a la
borer, were Frustrated.
At Valparaiso Ind, there were half
a dozen persons stricken down.
At Des Moines, Ia, a record OF 80 in
the shade was reached and two fatal.
tiles were reported.
At Milwaukee, Rudolph Solomon,
treasurer of the Ernest Solomon Com
mission company, was struck by a bolt
of lightning and instantly killed The
thunder shower in which Solomon lost
his life came in the middle OF one of
the hottest days of the year.
At Springfield, Ill, the day was the
hottest of the year, the maximum
temperature being SO degrees, while
street thermometers registered 1O2.
Up to midnight the following deaths
from heat were reported in this city:
Michael Hados, James German,
Stephen Scherer, Mary Joyce, Pat Ho-
gan, Vincent Sladly and an unknown
man.
In addition to the heat deaths, two
young men were drowned by the cap
sizing of a sail boat on the lake this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
wind and Hail.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug. "a few
minutes after II o'clock tonight a Sc
we're wind and hail storm swept over
the city, almost without warning, pass
ing from west to east.
In the down town district a number
of plate glass windows were broken;
awnings were destroyed and heavy
signs torn from their fastenings and
scattered in the street.
No fatalities have as yet been report
ed, although there were many prosbra-
tons.
The heat during the past five days
has been intense, the mercury ranging
from so to 80 degrees, and in conse-
quence the death rate has been almost
doubled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
HAWAIIAN LOAN.
JONES LEAVES THE ISLANDS FOR
AMERICA.
Hope is Generally Expressed That
the Loan May Be successfully
F1oated ia the United States.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9-(Specfal cor
respondence of the United Presses. y
Honolulu, Aug. 2.-Hon. p c. Jones
leaves by the steamship Peru for the
United States. where he goes to float the
Hawaiian loan of $3,3OOOOO authorized by
the government after the defeat of the
original funding bill of Minister Damon,
introduced into the last legislature
While the hope is generally expressed
here that the loan may be successfully
foated IN the United States, yet many
think the refunding bill mentioned would
had it been~passed, been much better for
Hawaii from a financial standpoint than
the proposed loan. 1t is said by some
that the minister of finance and his re-
funding bill were both set aside to favor
local money men, who, it is charged, have
somewhat more commercial than national
patriotism.
The labors of the court martial of Cap
tain Good are closed and a transcript of
the evidence was placed in the hands of
the authorities on the 1st instant The
decision of the court win probably be an
nounced within the next few days. The
breakdown of the main specification of
Colonel McLane against Captain Good,
viz, of removing or abetting the removal
of sights from the battery, leave the court
somewhat at sea, aud the conclusions to
be reached cannot even be guessed at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
PROBABLE FATAL SHOOTING.
1t Occurs Under Very Peculiar Cir
cumstances.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 9-Word has
been received here of the probable fatal
shooting at Santa Fe N. NJ, Friday night
of w. S. Hemingway, assistant United
States district attorney and prominent in
law and politics in the territory. The
shooting occurred under peculiar circum-
stances. Mr.. Hemingway was one of the
speakers at a Bryan ratification meeting
and while in the middle of his address a
shot was fired from the audience, the bull
let striking him in the abdomen. 1t has
Young Hemingway is a grandson of Sen
ator George of Mississippi. His father
j. b. hemingway, was formerly a United
States district attorney at Santa Fe. The
young man went to the territory only
eighteen months ago. The news of the
shooting was first received by relatives to-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
Honors Were Even.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 9.-Honors were
evenly divided betweeen Columbus and
Detroit today. Two games were played
this afternoon, the hoaleSt afternoon of
the season, before a small crowd Score:
First game:
Columbus HOOPS O'4O1-19
De5roBC 80. .....0 0 0 0 p
BautegIes-McGrevy and Wilson;
Gayle, Egan and Twineham.
Umpire-O'Day.
Second game:
Columbus 800. 81 o. 0100 OF
Detroit -. ......1 0 6 0 . 6 3-16
Badteries-Smith and Wilson; Thomas
ana Iwineham.
Umpire-O'Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-10
KANSAS REPURIICANs.

TOPEKA, Kan. Aug. 9.-The Republi-
can state convention will meet in this
city Tuesday. Delegates and candidate s
began to arrive today and the indications
are that the attendance will be Unusually
large. 1t is generally conceded that Gov
eTnor Z. n. Morrill, viii be renominated
on the first ballot Notwithstanding the
Claims Of other candidates. Troutman.
Potter and Peters. Interest centers on
the contest for chief justice. a strong
opposition to the denomination of David
Martin having developed during the past
few days. Martin is a pronounced advo-
cate of free coinage.