davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
GUILTY MRS. BRADBURY
SHE Is TAKEN BACK BY HER MIL
LIONAIRE YOUNG HUSBAND.
Reconciliation at Wellington Hotel in
Chicago Through Efforts of
MOther-in-La Law.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE romantic story
of love and estrangement which has been
agitating a continent was brought to a eli
mix Friday night at the Wellington Hotel
in the union of the two principals in the
case, John Bradbury, the California mill
lionaire, and his runaway wife. What the
meeting which effected the reunion was like
can only be surmised. After waiting anX-
iously all day, distracted by contrary hopes
and reports as varying, Bradbury went to
the Northwestern depot in the evening to
meet the delayed overland express, which
he hoped would bring back to him his
missing wife His hopes were not vain.
Mrs Banning, the mother, had kept her
PROMISE and brought back with her the
daughter who was foolhardy enough to
throw over a multi-millionaire for passe
Englishman.
The meeting was not the most cordial in
the world. Mrs. Banning was demonstra-
tive and received her son-in-law with open
arms, Offering him an effusive kiss for his
faithfulness, but Mrs. Bradbury barely
raised her eyes as she reached a limp hand
toward her husband. What her emotions
were was, of course, a secret known only
to herself. Her face was covered by a
heavy veil
the way towards the awaiting carriages.
Mrs. Bradbury was driven with her mother
to the Wellington. He followed in a sep
arate conveyance. At the hotel Mrs Brad
bury and her mother were shown TO suite
"A, " and when Mr. Bradbury arrived he
went at once to his own rooms On the third
floor. Later he rejoned them and and the
doors We're closed against all prying in
quirers
Saturday morning Bradbury and his wife
met in the room of Mrs. Banning and a
busineSS-lke reconciliation was effected.
The couple showed no signs of emotion
when they met, and agreed to live to-
gether again and altogether their demeanor
towards each other was cold and auStere.
After the reconciliation had been effected
the trio entered a carriage and were driven
to the Santa Fe ticket office, where Mrs.
Banning purchased a ticket to Los Angeles
for herself. They then drove to the Lake
Shore ticket office, where Bradbury pur-
chased tickets to New York for himself
and wife. The reunited couple will leave
here Sunday night
Mrs. Banning took charge of the situation
and answered all inquiries at the hotel. The
husband and wife spent most of the night
with Mrs Banning discussing the proposed
reconciliat ton Husband and wife remained
in their room, and Mrs. Banning had all
messages sent to her room on another floor
of the hotel. She declined to make any
answer to inquiries. The reunited couple
are expected to sail for Europe in a few
days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
NERVY SAGINAW COUNCIL.
FOrfeits Street-RaiIway Charter and
Ties Up the System.

SAGINAW, Mich, July 1.-THE city's
street-railway system is completely tied up
to-day as a result Of a several months fight
between the city and Union Street-railway
Company, which illuminated recently in a
decision by the Supreme Court, sustaining
the right of the city to take any measures
to compel the railway company to settle
for certain special improvement taxes. Fol-
lowing this the Common Council declared
the company's franchise forfeited. Action
like that of to-day was not expected, how
ever, until next week. During last night
the police placed d big steam road roller
across the car tracks leading to the main
lines, and are guarding the machine against
any molestation. The bondholders and
stockholders of the company have vainly
tried to agree on a basis of settlement of
the trouble, the bone of contention being a
debt of $45, 600 which the bondholders We're
unwilling to assume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18

injured. The Kaiser bore the intense
pain without iinching while in sight
OF his crew. But when he withdrew to his
own cabin he threw himself on the bed.
writhing in agony. When by surgical aid,
he obtained some relief he returned 10 the
deck with his eye bound up, and in spite
OF the urgings of his officers he had the
pole mast lowered, doing considerable dam
age to the yachts deck and rigging by the
operation. Having given this demonstra-
ton OF his divine power, he had the crew
summoned, and prayer was offered up. The
episode was due to one of those attacks of
mania TO which he is subject in midsummer.
The private letter from a diploma tic
source in Berlin giving this authentic ac-
count OF the incident says that the eye is
sible the Kaiser's sight may be permanently
affected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
INTERSTATE CAMPS.
Number of Crack Companies Now at
San Antonio.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July 1.-THE inter-
state drill and camp of instruction of Texas
volunteer Guards opened to-day a Camp
Culberson with 1900 Texas troops in camp
and General w. II. Babry, adjutant general
of the state, in command. The following
interstate companies are present. Thur
ston Rifles, Omaha; Thornton Cadets,
Washington; Company d. St. Paul; Bel
KNAPP Rifles, Seaiy Rifles and Governor
guards of Texas. The competitive drilling
Will open Monday with the Thurstons, who
are favorites in the poolrooms The Nicely
Zouayes, of Memphis, is the only visiting
company in that class. The camp is one or
the largest ever held in the South. Ac-
cording TO old times, the outcome of the
competitive drill. will depend on the cap
tains, as all the companies appear about
equally well drilled. The Fifth Cavalry,
Eighteenth Infantry and First Artillery,
L. s. ~, of Fort Sam Houston in
camp with the volunteers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
THE KAIsER's BLACK EYE.
He Got 1t with II Piece of FOOlhardy
Work on His Yacht.

NEW YORK. July ia dispatch to the
World from London says: The injury to
the Kaiser's eye was the result of char
acteristic exhibition of personal vanity on
his part He was informed that it would
be unsafe, if not impossible, to lower the
heavy steel pole masts of the Hohenzoilern.
his gigantic yacht unless she were in dock
and under a derrick. He exclaimed that
nothing was impossible 70 him. and said if
the naval engineers aboard We're unable TO
devise means OF lowering the mast while
the ship was afloat he would teach them
how. Accordingly he drew up scheme
for unshipping the mast by means of haw-
sers attached TO the bow and TO the other
masts 1t was while a steel hawser was
being rugged UP under his personal direc-
ton that rope snapped and the end struck
him in the face. His eye was seriously
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18

in the United States asserting that she
contemplated abdicating in favor of the
Prince of Wales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
A PREHISTORIC SETTLEMENT
Surveyed and Opened for Inspection
by st. Paul Explorers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 1.-THE St. Paul
Dispatch this evening publishes a detailed
account ofsan exploring expedition sent out
by it In charge OF Louis De Lestry to To-
cate, survey and define the prehistoric
mounds of the Missouri river valley in
South Dakota. The expedition was so sue
cessful that another immense area of work
has been opened to the field of archaeology.
The largest group was located opposite the
mouth of Grand river, and contains $40 900
square feet of territory with eighty-four
counted and surveyed mounds on the field
at an elevation of 1i5 feet above the Mis-
souri, river. Immense quantities OF phehis-
toric specimens were secured and brought
back TO this city. 1t seems as IL an entire
prehistoric settlement had been properly To-
Gated including its means Of last defense.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
GOING no THE KLoNDYKE.

prospectors to take full outfits, as Their,
was no credit at the stores. even if a maj
is starving.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-18
Low Health of the kaiser.

LONDON, July 1S.-A special dispatch
from Berlin says that the fact that En-
peror William is returning to Kiel for an
examination of the eye recently injured,
confirms the fears that the accident is more
serious than has been admitted. the dan
ger growing out OF the general low health
of the Kaiser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
Sept. Days Net
!. Curb. lain, Sept.

CHICAGO
market the world with
of the Chicago board
5%
made September at cents. @
Of
which has not been witnessed of B. Hutchinson
m1iary "Od
nous raid 81
ninete
pied before that raid position
advance today Chicago Liverpool
started the English
ing 5% cents St Louis Northwestern markets The
erng by The official
smallest in ten might had influence Beerbohn
English
with 1S5OO0OoO bushels of that America
Cash wheat
The cash
on The Liverpool being
traders
offerings nights
only lot of 10000 bushels, reported sold
took
public
in
said to be 2OOoQO bushels of grain half
OOO0O The
today advanced about with
half bull
and gained operations
andg
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

the scene on change was the most
exciting that has been witnessed there
for many long day. The market
opened at 971a cents for cash, and
August deliveries and steadily advanc-
ed with New York and Chicago until
the Close when the price for cash wheat
had run up to $1.02 while $101% was
bid and $1.02 asked for August. The
crowd in front of the blackboard yell
ed itself hoarse at each upward turn of
the wheat, and when 81 was reached
there was pandemonium Shortly aft
erwards there were sales at $1.01A until
at last sellers below $1.02 were hard
to find. Eighty thousand bushels were
taken for the continent and United
Kingdom, and there were orders on the
market from Naples, Trieste and Afri-
ca. Argentine and Brazil were also
making inquiry. Not since 1891 has the
price of cash wheat been as high as
today, at that time it was a little
over a dollar. The sharp advance had
stimulating effect on the traders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

In the other items also there has
been a substantial increase. In only
one instance has there been a decrease
from the value of exports, in 1896.
namely in sole leather, which fell from
$474,6 to $213,S53.
Notwithstanding the heavy increase
in exports, the United States buys
more from japan than we sell to that
country. During the year just ended
the value of the japanese goods
brought into the United States was
$24 4,009, ,756. The imports of Japan
goods have been subject to compara-
lively little f1uctuation for number of
years, ranging from $14,SS5, 5,573 in 1886
to $27, ,220 in 1893. OF the tea imported
by the United States during 1896, ia
pan supplied 45,0OO,OO0 pounds and
China 56,000,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: Special telegrams
fl ON trade centers tn oughout the coun-
try, emphasize the growing prosperity
of the farmer due to higher prices for
almost all agricultural produce still
in his hands and point to continuation
of the demand which has been conspic-
uous within the past few weeks. The
volume of trade continues to increase
and prices are hardening.
No such volume of business, largely
in anticipation of requirements, has
been reported since '92. Larger tran
sactions have been made in dry goods,
clothing and shoes, and South and west
in wagons and farm implements. An
other very favorable bank-clearings
report is found in the total 81, lac, 100000
this week, which, while it is 10 per cent
less than last week, is 40 per cent larg-
er than in the third week of August,
'96; &c per cent heavier than in '95; 4O
per cent larger than in "a, and fully
rs per cent larger than in the like week
of .'93. when clearings totals were re-
duced to very low figures. Compared
with like period in '92, year of large
volume of business, this weeks total
shows a gain of 13 per cent. Among
eighty-six of the cities reporting larger
bank clearings, only seventeen snow
decreases this week compared with the
corresponding period last year. Bank
clearings at other cities than New York
are II per cent larger this week than
like week a year ago, but at New Hork
the increase is Sc per cent.
Prices of staples continue the favor
able movement of the past few weeks
with advances for wheat flour, Wneat,
new pork, butter, eggs, cheese, corn and
oats Hides also are firmer and higher.
Ginghams have advanced Ac, While the
cotton mills are starting up and jobbers
in woolen goods are getting higher
nrices for spring delivery. There have
been a large number of assumptions
among iron and steal concerns TINS
week; Bessemer pig is 25 cents higher,
and the outlook is for Improvement.
Sugar. cotton print cloths, wool and
petroleum are firm and unchanged,
while coffee almost alone among the
staples is lower than last week.
Exports of wheat-four included
from both coasts and Montreal, this
week. are the largest in any week since
September, '93, amounting to 5,21S,OO0
bushels this week. as compared with
4.46O. 900 bushels last week, 1891, 900
bushels in the week a year ago; 1885,
900 bushels two years, ago, 3,1S2,OOO
bushels three years ago, and as con-
trasted with 4,960,000 bushels in the
corresponding week of '93. Exports of
Indian corn this week are exception
ally heavy, the largest since the third
week in April this year, amounting to
1929, ,035 bushels, as compared with S,-
275. 900 bushels last week; 2,769,OOO bush
els in the week a year ago, 1l96,000
bushels two years ago; 100000 bushels
three years ago, and as contrasted
with $4,000 bushels, in the like week
of '93.
There are 221 business failures re-
ported throughout the United States
this week. against 214 last week, 264
a year ago, 1872 two years ago, S51 three
years ago, and as contrasted with 456
in the third week of August, '93.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

wheat was in the air, and while there
were occasional let-ups when traders
unloaded JagS of wheat on which there
was good profit, they were invariably
followed by a general Tightening of val
ues on fresh waves of reckless buying
The crowd being keyed up to a high
pitch of excitement, eagerly swallowed
the widest sort of bull news. such as
would be ordinarily rejected The Eng
lish market was up in the air, keeping
free pace with our advance Their
closing prices for the day were TOP
and 33s@4B cents higher than last
night. French markets, on the other
hand, held back and showed practical
ly no response to the extraordinary
strength in other markets. Private ca
bles credited the English advance to
rainy weather and excited covering by
shorts. First prices in this market
were made simultaneously at from
971a to SO cents for September, and 96A
to 97ss cents for December. The lat
ter displayed the greatest strength
during the day on large buying orders
from local houses and others. Subse-
quently September dropped to 97 cents
under realizing sales, but at noon was
chased UP to $685. cents by a frantic
rush of buying orders
Throughout the day fluctuations were
very erratic, at times leaping Max
cent between sales. The trade was
considerably amused over the stories
of enormous profits being made on the
boom. At one time today cash wheat
here was nominally worth $1061a for
No. northern, f. o. b., afioat, and No
red, $1.04h. A year ago the former
sold at 64B cents, and the latter, 69k
@69as cents. The price of September
one year ago was 63ss cents, and of
December, &c cents. Bullish spring
wheat news was an important factor
in the advance all day, just as it was
yesterday. The full range of Septem-
Der today was from 81 cents to 81, the
close being 99As cents. December open
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-At 40 today
September wheat, in the local market,
reached the long-talked of goal Of 81
per bushel Naturally enough the Incl
dent created a tremendous sensation
on the floor of the exchange and was
greeted with prolonged cheers from a
half thousand throats, being re-echoed
from the crowded galleries. Several
times during the early afternoon the
bulls snapped the price within five
eights of a cent of the desired mark,
but a return wave of selling orders
each time swept it back again. The
final and successful effort was made
under the impulse Of export rumors
reaching enormous figures. September
was hanging around 994 cents when
the export news was first Whispered
about and at once danced upward, il
response to excited local buying. High
or and higher it whirled, watched by
everybody on the floor until the big
black finger on the record dial plump
ed fairly on the evef>fgure and dollar
,ybaatn in New York was an accom-
plished fact.
Now that the bulls have attained
their boast they are as far as ever
from being satisfied, and claim that the
wave of bull sentiment, which has
spread like fire all over the country,
will carry the price here to at least
$1.25 per bushel and perhaps even
higher. That dollar wheat is already
a thing of the past was demonstrated
on the late curb when further clamoI-
Gus demands from high-strung local
shorts raised the price to $1.0O1a, or a
cent a bushel advance from the late
official close. About $4,000 bushels of
wheat changed hands at 81 this after
noon.
From the very outset today the 10
cal dealings were marked by great ex-
element Everybody felt that dollar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
HBLE TO C0TIlPETE WITH EUROPE.
Uncle Serious Terrace to All Countries Trading
With the Japanese.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a.-A state
ment prepared by the treasury depart
ment shows that. for the first time in
the history of trade relations with ia
pan, the United States is entitled to
be considered as serious competitor
with Europe A recent British report
from the legation at Toxic reviews the
foreign trade of Japan during the past
year. In the supply of machinery,
rails. nails and pig iron, the United
States assumed a leading place. The
British representatives pointed out
that American railway engine builders
were likely to receive a great number
of orders during the present year. Our
own official statistics sustain the report
of the British. of a great increase in
our exports to Japan, which have risen
from $3,2SS,2S2 in 1892, to $13,2S3, $40 for
the fiscal year just eclosed. The fol-
lowing. table exhibits the growth of ex-
ports from the United States to Japan,
of the articles mentioned:
What e15o Sse eo11es7o So1a coo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
DOLLAR WHEAT IN MINNEAPOLIS.
The. Flour City Right in 1t as to

The. Flour City Right in 1t as to
Prices.
There was no greater excitement yes
terday in New York, Chicago and ST.
Louis than right in Minneapolis. Wheat
was on the greatest ''hurrah" of this
great year of bulges. The chamber of
commerce was in a furor from start to
finish, and when the regular days bust
ness had closed the red-hot traders
went out on the curb and gave wheat
another Scent boost. When cash wheat
had passed the dollar point from down
the hallway came the sound of martial
music. There was a rush for the door,
and the crowd broke into a cheer as
up the corridor came C. A.sPillsburY
at the head of a band of music which
was pounding out dollar wheat me-
mortal march. Mr.. Pillsbury led his
band through the doorway and on to
the floor, while hats went up and cheers
proclaimed the entire satisfaction with
which majority received the news of
dollar wheat. The miller has never dis
euised his belief in dollar wheat, and
no one on the local board places any
one before him in his effort to secure
it, There was general satisfaction,
therefore, that the time came when ne
could celebrate on the dollar line The
tip had been passed around in some
of the offices, and several of the more
prominent men of the trade came in
on the floor to see the fun.
There is general surprise among local
traders at the heavy advance in price
with a few exceptions. There have
been a few who for months have main
tained that this day was to come early
on the crop. They are, Of course, pleas
ed over the bull turn the market has
taken, and which they regard as entire
ly legitimate in view of the probable
Northwest crop, the weak points of
which threshings are beginning to re-
veal.
The market whirled away and very
few attempted to keep up with it. The
advance was steady from the opening
At one time over &c gain from Thurs
day was realized. September wheat
closed in Minneapolis s5Bc higher, and
December closed a full &c higher.
September wheat opened SIC higher
at 881ac, dropped to SIC and advanced
to Size, closing at 911sc, against 85Ac
Thursday and 52%c+ q year ago. De-
cember wheat opened at S8c, broke to
871Sc, advanced to 90Mc and closed at
90@90hc, against SIC Thursday and
55Ac a year ago.
The receipts of new wheat show a
very small proportion contract. This
is now looked upon as very important
factor to consider on the next year. St.
Louis is selling away over Chicago,
and there is less than 100000 contract
wheat in Chicago The Northwest from
present indications will not have a
large amount to spare, and traders are
wondering where the Chicago traders
will get their contract wheat. The
present situation is decidedly interest
ing from many stanGpoints, and wheat
traders can apparently settle down
with the idea that great surprises are
in ctoro
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21
2BULLETIa OF
TIE ST. PRUl GLOBE
SATURDAY. AUG. Fl, 1897.
Weather for Today
Fair; SOutherIy Winds.

PAGE L.
Dollar Wheat in New York.
Dollar Wheat in minneapolis.
Dollar Wheat in Duluth.
Big Wheat Bulge on the Curb.
Trade Reports Optimistic.
Tremendous Movement of Wheat.
American Trade With Japan.
PAGE 2.
Street Ry. Ordinance in Committee.
business Men and Labor Day.
PAGE 3.
News of Minneapolis.
Miners Reject Arbitration.
A Banker Is BuncOed.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
President Mckinley at Troy.
A Test of Cuban Sentiment.
PAGE 5.
st. Paul Defeats Detroit.
minneapolis Keats Grand Rapids.
Indianapolis Shuts Out Kansas City.
The Brewers TrOupce Senator's.
Bicycle Races at Como.
PAGE @.
Bar Silver, 81 3-4c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 81 5-S-95c.
Stocks Lower on Realizing.
PAGE z.
Halt Called on Rate Cutting.
New Faces Among School JanitOrs.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Furey Makes Threat.
DisOrderIy House investigation.
Row Over a Big Clock.
Lighting of the City Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 20.-Cash wheat
sold for 81 per bushel on sample today
Only carloads sold at that price and
the wheat came from Sedgewick coun-
ty, Kan. 1t was choice grade and was
bought for seeding purposes. Dollar
wheat cut a figure in the trading a sec
ond time on the call when 5000 bushels
of May sold at that price. 1t was
bought by the D. r. Francis Commits
sion company from S. III. Albers. 1t
was the first option trade made at the
price in six years The September and
December options again broke all rec
ords today, and got within hailing dis
tance Of the dollar mark. December
opened at 96 cents, 3A cents over Thurs
days close. September showed a 31a
cents advance over night, opening at
961s cents. December was bid up to
975s cents for the day; and the Sep
tember option went up to 97% cents,
Az cents gain over yesterday Decem-
Der closed 1Ac below the top and Sep
tember 3sc lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

Mr. Wolcott and his colleagues must
lave encountered frost in Great Brit
ain. The current issue of the West.
minister Gazette says Ito fool any
longer with President McKinley's com
mission is surely unnecessary"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

Canadian half-breeds expect Louis
Riel to reappear and lead another re-
volt. Latter Day Saints expect Brigham,
Young to reappear and lead another
hiIrrah for polygamy. But neither will
do anything of the kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-21

David E. Bates says he married
twelve women and lived with them all
at the same time in the same city.
This happened in Chicago. What is
there about the air of Chicago that
makes people yearn to be wicked?