davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
He Charmed the Birds.
New York independent.

The late Hamilton Gibson. whose articles
in the magazines on flowers and birds ac-
companied with his own Illustrations have
received SO much attention. had q power
full magnetic attraction for birds and other
small wood-dwellers. A friend of his gives
the following example: One DAY he was
taking pictures of water through the trees
and bits Of woodland. IN company with Mr.
Gibson, when the latter suddenly raised his
hands high above his head and pressed
both wrists together TO form a vase-like
hollow with his hands. Into this quickly
futtered down from the trees little bird.
Mr.. Gibson then gently drew his hands
down toward his face and made caressing
sounds to his little prisoner. who showed
no signs Of fear. AT the same time a tiny
squirrel creDt down the trunk of q tree
against which Mr.. Gibson was Learning and
putting his forepaws on his shoulders. lis
tened, unafraid. all the while turning his
a ,fss httie mead from see 70 SIDE; as the
whistled murmured sounds that were
charming the bird.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
The Picture Business. overaone

ST. Louis G1obe-DeInocfat
The picture business is being oyerdone
by the newspapers just now. The conyen-
ton period OF few months ago inauglra-
ted the fashion, but it has been greatly
degenerating ever since. "A scene on the
appearance of some public speaker before
an audience is given in Il haIf-page pic
ture, which, when examined, reveals moth
ing but nebulous nothingness and the
backs of peoples heads The same draw
ing Is sometimes made 10 do duty for half
) a dozen entirely different scenes The
process is, as Sam Weller said of veal
pie. VERY cheap and VERY sllin' for the
price,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-11
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
Don't be Mis1ed by Fake Advertisements

things nsayabe H
is S ely, SO vert
a: cloudy
@
pay youW ike youju dgmnt on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
CANDIDATES ARRIVE EARLY.
Aberdeen Beginning to Fill Up With
the Politicians
Special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., July 5.-The city
has already been materially enlivened
by arriving candidates and delegates
to the Republican state convention. A
small special came in from the south
tonight bearing Congressman Gamble,
of Yankton, candidate for governor;
Railroad Commissioner George Johns
ton, of Mitchell; l.. H. Bailey, Of Pier
re, private secretary to Congressman
Picker, and several others equally as
well known. Candidates who had ar
rived previously were Lieut. Gov. Her
reid. Hon. M F. Greeley and Hon. f.
G. Hale, in the race for governor;
John Longstaff, Of Huron, for auditor;
s. V. Jones, of Parker, for attorney
general; w. S. Glass, Of Watertown,
and Judge William Gardner, Of Rapid
City, for congress; S. e. Wilson, of Hot
Springs, for attorney general; Frank
Crane, Of WATERFOWL, for state super
intendent; Kirk G.. Phillips, of Dead
wood, for treasurer. Very little f1gur-
ing can be done until tomorrow night,
when the first large consignments will
arrive. The free silver delegation from
Sioux Falls, under the leadership of c.
A. Jewett, one OF Pettigrew's lieuten-
ants. has engaged roon1y headquarters
in one of the principal blocks and is
expected to arrive tomorrow. There is
talk Of Edwin Vancise, of Deadwood,
for temporary chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

At IL o'clock will come the contest be-
tween s. $. Wan. of Trinity Hall, and Vivian
Nickalls, in their preliminary heat Of the
Diamond sculls
At 1880 O'Clock the preliminary heat Of the
eight-oared race for the Grand Challenge cup
IS scheduled between the London Rowing
club and First Trinity. Cambridge.
New College. Oxford and Trinity Hall, Cam
bridge, will row their preliminary heat for
the Grand Challenge cup at l O'clock
At o'clock the contest between the Lean
der crew and the Yale crew which will
decide whether Yale is to appear in the
second round of the race. II Yale wins the
hrst heat she will have to row the second
heat with the victor as between New College
and Trinity Hall. 1t is expected that this will
be New College, so that Yale will have to
meet the two crews that are considered most
to be feared before the final events.
The Standard thinks that the Yale crew
has improved so much that the result OF the
race for the grand challenge cup is an open
question.
In its comment upon the Henly regatta
Sporting Life says: 1t Is a great pity that
Yale and Leander we're drawn together for
the first heat. 1t will rob the regatta OF
deal of interest and II means that the Amer
leans Will probably be defeated in the first
round.
The Sportsman expresses similar regret
over the drawing. but adds: Should the
wind be anything like as strong as 1t was
today the Americans ought to beat Leander
Should the wind drop, however, they will
stand little chance
An editorial in the Daily Telegraph on the
Henley regatta contains congratulations to
willingness to take hints from English oars
men. 1T is pity the Daily Telegraph
says, that they have drawn Leander. Many
EngHshmen honestly wish them success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
ELKs TO MEET IN PEACE.
Reunion at Cincinnati Promises to
BE a Big Event

Reunion at Cincinnati Promises to
BE Big Event.
CINCINNATI, o.. July 5-This city
is In holiday attire for the 10Th annual
reunion of the Benevolent Protective
Order Of Elks which meets this week
This promises to be the greatest event
In the history Of Elkdom, it being the
first grand lodge meeting of the re-
united factions of Elks whose quar-
lei last year came near being fatal
The entertainment provided by the
reunion committee Is most elaborate
The freedom Of the city will be ex-
tended all Elks. Tomorrow the Elks
reception comes after the escorting of
visiting Elks to their headquarters
Tuesday the grand lodge holds it's first
meeting, at which the freedom Of the
city will be extended all Elks by
Mayor Caldwell. Various addresses
will follow. In the afternoon there
will be excursions followed in the
evening by entertainments at the zoo
logical gardens. Wednesday morning
the grand lodge meets and in the after
noon and evening Chester park and the
Ludlow lagoon will be visited A feat
ure at Chester park will be the play
ing Of the Eiks Reunion march par
tfcipated in by over 1000 musicians.
On Thursday the great Elks' parade
occurs. Prizes have been offered WIS.,
iting bands. Individual prizes have
also been offered for Elks. The ladies'
reception committee takes charge Of
all visiting Elks' ladies' 1t Is estimated
that there will be over $4,000 visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
HAWAIIANS DISAPPOINTED.
They Hoped Annexation Would BE q
Campaign ISSUE

HONOLULU. June 2s.-via Steamer City
Of Pekin to San Francisco, July 5-The
nomination Of Mckinley created no SUR
prise in this city. Although he is the au.
thor of bill that injured this country IN
commercial way 1t is not believed that he ia
hostile to the Hawaiian republic, and that
many people are Of the opinion that he is in
favor Of annexation. The plank In the Re.
publican platform referring to Hawaii is very
disappointing to the American residents Of
this country. Many believed that annexas
ton would be made one Of the issues Of the
campaign. However, the Advertiser takes
hopeful view. and says:
The foreign policy outlined for the cam.
palgn VIII be recorded with unalloyed pratt
fcation in this country. It is a practical
sanction Of the administration Of President
Harrison, and without making the annexa-
ton question direct party Issue fore
shadows the success Of the movement for
closer relations" -S
The Star says: 1.-THE Republican. appear
TO be actuated by the conviction that Amer
icanism Is supreme in Hawaii, that the
Islands are nationality or companion Of the
United States. Reasoning back from these
premises the Republican party saws that
what is good for the two republics is made
q z, common cause by thep arty Of MCKINLEY.
harrison. Blaine and the other great mer
VINO have been its guide and advisers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Johnston. and you need not think of Clark
or Hoagland. necessarily, either.

Johnston. and you need not think Of Clark
or Hoagland. necessarily, either.
The fans wanted Perry werden to pitch but
the big first baseman is acquiring discretion
and he did not want to confront the slug
gers.
Among those who were In St. Paul yester-
day was Umpire Perrin, recently of the North
western league. Perrin was one Of those who
were caught in the breakup of the league
to the extent of about $500 and the time he
put in.
Grand Rapids tomorrow. 1t ought to be a
good while before St. Paul strikes the 500
mark again.
Caustic commentors opine that the ST. Paul
club ought to be In cricket league, judging
by the number of runs
II you see 40 runs made for rs cents then
you get a run for every half-cent of your
money, and that is good bargain sale as
any professional league in the country can
offer: Here Is where the fans get thir moneys
worth.
Wilmot told the substitute umpire that he
had an awful gall. Walter is not the shyest
mortal on earth himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
REDS TAKE TO KIssINGER.
IN DULUTH TO-DAY.
Local Club VIII peal On Open
Date There.

AOcaI CIuD Will peal On Open
Date There.
This Is an open date in the Western league
base ball schedule. st. Paurs club will go to
Duluth to play an exhibition game with the
Zenith City constellation.
1t will be observed from the account of
yesterdays game that Turner is still play-
ing with St. Paul Buck seems to be will
ing. to play here, and Manager Comiskey 10
making an effort to retain him.
In the battling records of the local club pub
lished yesterday, O'Rourke was left out To
date Tim has made 70 hits in 244 times at bat.
an average of 1920
1t is rarely. If ever before that any one
has made as big batting record in single
game as that of Glasscock yesterday. eight
hits In nine times at bat 1t lifted Jack
average to APO. pretty near to George. who is
now but shade under .425.
Jim Bunrs hurried home from the game In
time to get mixed up in runaway acct
dent. AS DIR. Charles L. Greene with his
wife and child. were driving home from Como.
the horse was frightened by fire cracker
which youngster exploded at Dale street and
University avenue. The animal backed the
rig into the front end of an interurban car
and the buggy was carried on the fender till
1t was completely smashed. None of the &C.
cupants were hurt, fortunately. Burns seized
the horse during the collision, and prevented
further damage or excitement.
Glasscock's liner in the sixth gave Carney a
very bad thumb.
Three hits was the least that any member of
the local team got. Do you remember on the
trip how the whole team would struggle in
vain to get more than that number?
The only thing Healy could pitch yesterday
was what he called his home run ball." II
was very effective-when batted.
First Fan-When is Mullane not a ball play
er at all?
Second FAM don't get you
First Fan-When he's q little sulky.
There are plenty of worse umpires than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
BLACKS ON VERGE OF OUTBREAK.
Race War Threatened Over a Lynch
| ing Near Rockville, Ind.

Race War Threatened Over o. Lynch
ing Near Rockville, Ind.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 5.-The ex-
element caused by the lynching Of the
negro, Sydney Randolph, Friday
which had almost entirely died out,
was stirred to a high pitch tonight
when it become rumored that the coll
ored people in the vicinity Of Gathers
burg had organized a party and were
coming to Rockville to lynch r.. L.
Buxton, the father Of the Buxton family
that was assaulted and of which crime
Randolph was accused and for which
he was lynched. AS soon as the au-
thorities here were appraised Of this
rumor steps were at once taken to pre-.
vent recurrence of the events of Fri.
day night. The deputy sheriff quickly
informed number of the citizens that
their services might be needed and
then Buxton of his danger, advising
him to leave on the next train for
Washington. Buxton seemed quite
nervous and excited, but protested
against going to Washington. Arrivals
from Gaithersburg stated that the
rumor of the intended outbreak among
the negroes had reached them and that
a party Of 200 men had been armed
and put on their guard. They informed
Buxton that if he would accompany
them back to Gaithersburg they would
guarantee to protect him. Buxton
went to Gaithersburg where he will
spend the night with friends guarded
by several able bodied men, There is no
doubt that the colored people Of the
county are very indignant at the lynch.
ing of Randolph and are open In their
denunciation of the act. 1t Is stated
also they are bitter against Buxton,
claiming that he knows more about tha
affair than he Is willing to tell,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

Earned runs st. Paul. q; Minneapolis, A !;
two-base hits. Wilmot, Turner g. O'Rourke,
z. Shugart. George. Burns, Pickett Spies,
Glasscock; home runs. Lally, George, 2,
Glasscock. Turner. Shugart, Pickett, 2,
Burns Spies; stolen bases, Turner, 2,
O'Rourke. Glasscock Burns Spies, Frank,
Carney; passed ball, Schriver; wild pitch,
Carney; bases on balls. off Mullane. 4; off
Healy 3; oft Carney, /; hit by pitcher, by
Healy. l; struck out, by Healy, 1: by Con-
nors. l. left on bases, st. Paul, 8; Mime
apolis, s; double plays, Shugart to Pickett to
Glasscock; Pickett to Shugart to Glasscock;
Wilmot to Healy to Schriver; time of game,
2:15; umpire Johnston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
WILL GO TO SEE HANNA.
Mckinley to Have a Conference
With HIS Manager.

CANTON, o., July 5.-Gov. Mckinley went
to church to-day, but instead of going to
the First Methodist Episcopal, of which he
Is trustee and where he and his mother
most generally occupy pew, he went to
Trinity Lutheran, where Rev Dr. d. II,
Baustin preached a patriotic sermon approl
pirate to the Fourth Of July season.
Gov and Mrs. Mckinley took their custo-
mary drive during the afternoon and also
received callers. Among the number were
Charles Brackenburgh, of New York
Gov. McKinley's present plans contemplate
but one days absence from Canton in the
immediate future, and that is day in Cleve-
land, when he will probably be the guest of
Mr.. Hanna. He may go to the Cleveland
centennial for short time. Pressing invi-
tations have been given him, but he has not
fully decided.
Marteni, the New York cyclist, left forty
two congratulat0ry letters which he had
gathered en- route. The lad says he was very
cordially received, and the governor listened
with interest to the story Of his trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
NATURAL GAS DECREASING.
Fields Are Gradually and Steadily
Being Exhausted

WASHINGTON, July 5.--The natural
gas production in the United, States in
'95 is reviewed in a report of the geo.
logical survey compiled by expert Jo-
seph d. Weeks. The total value was
s1S,006,650 against s13,954, 400 in 1894.
The value Of the product consumed was
$7,S20,1S7 and $9,76S,230 was the value
of coal or wood displaced by gas. The
total pipe laid was 43,S30241 feet and
producing wells opened 1926. The
value Of the consumption during 1886
-95 was greatest in 1888 when 1t
was $22, 629,S75 From then to 1891 the
increase was rapid and in the past
four years there has been gradual
decline.
The most notable feature Of the year
was the increasing pressure In all Of
the natural gas fields Of the country.
The life Of the wells has also been
greatly reduced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
MRS. win.Io,v,. sooth,n~ sxrun

Il an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY. ana
Tor over FIFTY YEARS has been used by
millions Of mothers for their CHILDRES
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
II soothea the child, softens the gums reduces
Inflammation. alays all pain. cures wind collie
IL very pleasant to the taste. and Ia the best
remedy for diarrhoea. ssld by druggists In
every part Of the world. PRICE TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure ana ask
for MRS. WiNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take no other kind. - mothers will and
IL the hest Medicine to use during the teeth.
ing period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
AMERICANS SHOW UP WELL.
Kiser and Murphy Capture Heats In
the Paris Grand Prix.


PARIS. July 5.-The first heats in the
Grand Prix of the great Paris bicycle tour
nament were run off to-day, and fully 1900
people were in attendance. Seven different
countries were strongly represented among
the competitors The quality of the French
riders was disappointment, while the heats
for the Grand Prix revealed wonderful form
by the foreigners, especially the Americans,
whose waning reputation was fully re-estab-
lished by the days events. Kiser. to the
general surprise, defeated JacQuelin, the
French champion, in the first heat by a
wheel after grand struggle. Kser led from
the start, Jacquelin following his usual tao
tics. left the lot at the last lap and gained
five lengths Kiser rushed after him and
gained at every stroke, covering the quarter
mile in n 3-5 seconds
Murphy got a bad position for the home
stretch and came third in this heat.
In the handicap Kiser was heavily handi-
capped. He, however, overlook the limit man,
Oily, but lost by few inches.
Murphy, in his heat, overlook and defeated
the lot.
The Grand Prix is one of the chief bicycling
events in the European cycling world every
year. 1t is run under the auspices OF the
Press club, and the proceeds go to the poor
of the city.
Among the prizes to be competed for during
the tournament is a magnificent cup, pre-
scented by Baron Rothschild.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
AFFAIRS IN CUBA.
Campos Criticised as HypocritfcaI I'm
HIS Reform ideas.

havana, July 5.-The band of Laeret
separated from the other Cuban forces 10
oeen encamped near Alfonso Doce in Matan.
zas province. They are carrying many
Inc 1nsurgent leaders. Tapanes, PacIao
Joseph Jesus and Roderiguez have heen In |.
prisoned in the Sagna jail and sentenced to
death. Tapanes seems to be heart-broRen
over his situation and weeps frequently. ra-
contrary, maintains a rough and haurhtv
demeanor, implying contempt for the autRorf-
ties. He expresses regret that there should
be delay in executing his sentence.
In regard to the speech made by Marshal
Martinez de Campos in the Spanish senate
the other day, La Discussion to-day criticises
Marshal Campos for not putting into force
the reforms voted by the cortes when he was
In Cuba as captain general. La Discussion
expresses the opinion that Campos deserved
to be recalled for not putting In force these
reforms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
SILVER FORCES NOT SOLID.
Nationals of Arkansas Indorse Bent
Iy for President.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 5-The state
convention of the newly organized national
party IN session here yesterday emphasized
me split In the free silver forces in Arkan-
sss Wnen they resolved to support Bentley
OF Nebraska, for the presidency and nom
mated candidate for governor and q list Of
presidential electors. ]. w. Miller. of Ar
kaoeipnia, was nominated for governor
platform was adopted favoring prohibition
demanding the free. unlimited and independ-
ent coinage OF silver at the ratio of is to /.
ana touching on all the living issues. both
state and national.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

As he rode out of town he fred his pistol.
II. II. Harmon. the town marshal, Jumped on
horse and started after Younger An hour
later both men were found dead about one
mile from the town. Both had been shot
through the heart, and only one chamber In
each revolver had been discharged. There
were no witnesses. William Younger a
brother of Dick. was killed In Adairville by
Bates Patterson four years ago. The Youngern
were relatives Of the famous Younger OUT
laws. Harmon killed two men in Tennessee
several years ago. He was the only man the
town Of Adairville has had for years who
could keep order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Peace In Guatemala.

GUATEMALA. July 5.-ATl the troops have
returned from the frontier and absolute quiet
now prevails throughout the country. The
general army review was one OF the grand
est sights seen here, and President Reyna
Barrios was enthusiastically cheered by the
populace. The preliminary work of the COM
Ing exposition is fast being finished, and the
general interest taken in 1t Is on the in
crease. The banks and business from the
latest reports are In q dourishing condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06

peing madden than q wet hen, because
Johnston had called three strikes on
him. Phyle went in. The first two
men got high flies to the outfieId, but
Shugart gave Wilmot a life, and Per
cy' Werden hunted and beat the ball
to first. Frank, however, hit the ball
into the air and Burns pulled it down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
HOLSTERS KEEP CLIMBING.
They Are Getting "a Big Lead on the
Other Clubs.


GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, July 5.-The yell
low Jackets hit Gayle hard and outplayed the
Tigers on the rough grounds at Alger park
this afternoon. Score:
R.H.E.
Grand Rapids ......5 011040 liz 20 1
Detroit -. ........0 1 321 OF 3
Batteries. Goar, Wolters, Parker and
Smink, Gayle and frost. Attendance, $500.
COLUMBUS, O.. July 5.-Sharp fielding
and good stick work enabled Indianapolis to
win the fourth straight game from Column
bus today. The HOLSTERS had four double
plays to their credit. Score:
R.H.E.
Columbus ...10O0 O010O-2 3
indianapolis -. 81 3001011 ~ IA
Batteries. Pears and Campbell, Dammann
and Buckley.
KANSAS CITY, NO.. July 5.-The Brewers
could not find young Bevis today when they
needed hits The home team hit Barnes
opportunity and their. errors were not costly
Score
R.H.E
Kansas City ........1 OooO210-4 7 8
Milwaukee ......1 0 90 % 1
Batteries, Bevis and Lake. Barnes and
Spear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
HENLY RACES TOMORROW.
Yale VIII Meet Leanders In the
Preliminary Heat.

HENLEY-ON-THE-T July 5.-This
has been quiet day among the oarsmen and
has been spent in somewhat weary expectancy
and waiting for the time to pass Yale men
as well as all other crews took a complete
rest. Most OF the Yale crew remained at
their quarters at Marsh Mill house the i've
long day.
The racing will begin on Tuesday at II 80
o'clock in the morning. when E. Biddington
OF the Thames Rowing club. and r. K
Beaumont. of Burton on-the-Tre will row
their preliminary heat for the Diamond scuIls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-06
Five Thousand at Langdon.

Special to the Globe.
LANGDoN, N. D., July 5.-The largest
crowd which ever assembled in Cavalier
county celebrated the Fourth. Probably 5000
people were here from this county and Man.
itoba. The orator of the day was Hon. j. c.
Monnett. of this city. The prize game of base
ball was won by Langdon over Mount Car
mel. The racing programme attracted very
much attention and was well managed.
Weather was perfect.