davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED.
Georgia Mob Out with BIoOdhounds
After Five More.

Georgia Mob Out With BIOOdhOunds
After Five More.
BAINBRIDGE, Ga, July 23.-Three ne
groes were lynched during last night
near Saffold, Ga, and a mob is hunting
for five more who are believed to have
been members of gang that robbed J.
E. Ogletree, agent of the Plant system
at Saffold Thursday night, afterward
binding him and assaulting his wife in
his prese nee Since the crime was COM
mitted hunting parties have been out in
search of the guilty negroes. One of the
negroes appeared at an old darkey's hut
near Brinson, Ga. and asked to be har-
bored. The old man went to Brinson and
informed the authorities of his presence.
posse returned and captured the negro.
who gave his name as Louis Sammin.
The man was taken to Saffold, where
he was identified by Mr.. and Mrs. Ogle-
tree as one of their assailants He said
there were eight negroes Of his gang
and that they came from Augusta. He
said two of the gang were not far away.
One portion of the mob went in pursuit
of these two, while the other hanged
Sammin and riddled his body with bull
let's The other two were overtaken.
shot and scalped, a party bringing their
scalps to Saffold this evening. A hun
dred men with bloodhounds are after the
remaining five members of the gang, and
IL caught they will be lynched.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
COLONIAL SHIPPING.
Statement for May Issued by the
War Department..

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The follow
ing statement prepared by the war de-
partment shows the number of vessels
which entered and cleared from the port
of Manila for May, 1899: Total number
of vessels entered, 81. all of which were
steamers. OF these 10 were American, Is
English, 2 German, 2 Norwegian and
Spanish. The total tonnage of the Amer
lean vessels entered was 1882 TONS Eng
glish 20,720 tons, German 1,515 tons, Nor
wegian 1,469, and Spanish 2,941 tons The
total number of vessels cleared was 2S
OF these 16 were English, were Ameri-
can, 2 German, Norwegian and Span
ish. The total net tonnage of the Ameri-
can vessels cleared was 1857 tons, English
1852 tons, Norwegian 1,46S, of the Ger
man 1,515 tons and the Spanish 1914 tons.
The statement of Cuban shipping for
May shows: Number of coasting YES
sells entered, 933; cleared, S7S; foreign yes
sells entered, 397; cleared 3S1 Total coast
wise tonnage entered, 140,50l; total clear
ed 133, ,S21; total foreign tonnage entered,
4S7, ,S37; cleared, $50. Havana leads In
both tonnage entered and cleared, with
practically one-half the entire tonnage Of
the island for that month.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
KEPT ON THE RACK
ADDITIONAL FACTS REGARDING
THE TORTURE OF DREYFUs
At DEVILS ISLAND
PRISONER ASKS FULL TRIAL

Expresses a Desire That All Wit
nesses Who Have Any Evidence
to Offer Be Given a Hearing
Duration of the Trial Is Uncer-
tain and VIII Depend Upon the
Course OF Action.
PARIS, July 2S-The latest stories of
the f1endish mental tortures inflicted on
Dreyfus at DEVILS island, despite the
official denials, have considerably
aroused public sympathy in his favor,
even among those whose only sentiment
has been one of unreasoning hate and
detestation for the past five years.
One of the cruelest of these ISLANDERS
invented for the torture of Dreyfus was
the charge that his wife had deserted
him soon after his conviction. Matthew
Dreyfus confirms the report that tele-
gram was shown to his brother at Devils
been delivered of a child two years after
her husbands Imprisonment there.
1t has come to tight that the Quiberon
fishermen had plotted to throw Dreyfus
into the harbor when he landed at that
place on his return from Devils island
on board the cruiser -Sfax, but the ter
rifle rainstorm and the late hour of his
arrival prevented their carrying out the
plan.
According to local opinion, the military
present would not have opposed the fish,
ermen in their design One soldier
shouted:
1--WE have come to guard him. We
hoped we had come to shoot him"
The Royalists held a congress, at which
it was decided, owing to the situation
caused by the Dreyfus affair, to create
a propaganda bureau distinct from the
Orleanist special political bureau.
1t is announced the Dreyfus court
martial at Rennes will open on Aug. T.
Capt. Dreyfus has instructed his law
yers to demand a full trial, asking that
all witnesses claiming ability to make
revelations be allowed to testify.
1t is still impossible to get definite
idea of the scope and length of the
trial. The government naturally insists
that it must be confined within the
original charges, according to the de-
cision of the court of cessation.
Dreyfus himself, with a natural desire
for the most complete vindication, begs
that the inquiry be unlimited. If the gov
ernment sticks to its instruction the trial
will scarcely occupy three days, but If
drag-net investigation is allowed fully
a month will be required.
NJ. Quesnay de Beaurepaire has arrived
at Rennes, and had an interview with
Major Carriere, the government repre-
sentative at the trial of Dreyfus.
A dispatch from Rennes says that Capt.
Dreyfus wore his new artillery uniform
today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24

and commerce create jeaIousies quite as
often as they remove them, while nothing
but good is likely to rise from the social
approximation which is now springing up
between those In whose hands will be the
shaping of the Anglo-Saxon race We
trust the meeting may take firm root as
annual gatherings.
The Daily Telegraph says: Both coun-
tries ought to be proud of their repre-
sentatives. Such scenes are worth going
miles to see, not solely for their own sake
but for all they imply of keen brotherly
competition between two sections of the
Anglo-Saxon race"
Dealing with the defeat of the much
dreaded Burke the Daily Telegraph says:
1T Is only fair to add that he was by no
means in good trim"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
ALL ATTACK OTIS.
Returning Volunteers Accuse Him
of Not Reporting All Casualties.

returning EO1unteers Accuse Him
of Not Reporting All Casualties.
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, July 23.-Forty-
one non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, invalided home, arrived on the
steamship America-Maru, from Manila
via. Hong-Kong. One and all unhesi-
tstingly and unsparingly condemn Maj.
Gen. E. s. Otis management of the
Philippine campaign and assert that both
regulars and volunteers have no faith in
him. They charge that Gen. Otis in
competency IS the one leading topic of
conversation among the men and say the
disrespect in which he is held is in strange
contrast to the devotion and regard
shown for generals like Lawton and
Wheaton.
They make the serious charge that Otis
cablegrams about the situation in the
Philippines are often misleading and in
some instances so different from the ac-
tual facts as to be absolutely untruthful
They make special mention of Otis dis
patches about the Americans killed and
wounded, and In the language of one of
the soldiers: MANY a mother in this
country does not know that her son is
either dead or crippled for life."
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
MAN WITH GRIT.

PIucky Section Foreman Saves His
Life at Cost of a Limb.
RACINE, Wis, July g. = William
Charles, section foreman on the Mil
waukee railway, was working on the rail-
road crossing this morning when his foot
was caught between one of the rails and
pipe used for the signal tower.
Before he could eXtricate it the west
bound milk train bore down on him and
he saw that he would be crushed to death
unless he threw his body outside the rail
and allowed the train to pass across his
leg. This he did, and the locomotive
and cars ground his leg to pieces below
the knee.
He was removed to st. Mary's hospital
and the limb was amputated. 1t is be-
lieved that he will survive the terrible
shock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
ORDERED TO MANILA.
Cavalry to Be Used In Fall Opera
tiOns in Philippines.

CHICAGO, July 23-War department
orders were received at Fort Sheridan
today to place L troop, Third cavalry, in
immediate readiness for active service in
the Philippines. The same dispatch an
nounces the administrations purpose to
use cavalry more freely in the fall cam
paign.
Maj. Ailshire who purchased the gov
ernment's cavalry horses for the Span
ish-American war, has instructions to
buy 1900 animals. He will look to the
Chicago market first. and then, it is
said, a selection will be made of Texas
ponies, calculated to endure the tropical
climate. The drove will be shipped to
Seattle and embarked on a fleet of six
teen transports which Will sail for Ma
Mia, via the Aleutian islands, Alaska
and Nagasaki, Japan. The idea of the
roundabout trip is to give the horses in
tervals of rest. Troop commanders at
Fort Sheridan state that the chosen
route solves the problem of successful
transit of horses to the Eastern hemi-
SnbPr6
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
INSURGENT LEADS A MOVEMENT
FOR INDEPENDENCE OF THE
FILIPINO CHURCH
SELF-MiDE VICAR GENERAL
ALL NATIVE PRIESTS URGED TO
IGNORE THE REGULATIONS
OF THE CHURCH
zEALANDIA NOW AT MANILA

The Transport Arrives With Reg
uIars, Recruits and Supplies for
the Army-Kansas Volunteer De-
cIares the Government Is At
tempting to Buy OFF Natives by
Paying All Who Lay Down Arms.
MANILA, July pa Filipino priest
named Gregorie Agripay, with the in
surgents, is trying to lead movement
for the independence of the church in
the Philippines from the Spanish priest
hood. He has issued a proclamation de-
claring himself the vicar general Of all
the Filipino priests in all the districts
outside of American control on the island
of Luzon, and melting the priests to dis
obey the regulations of the church AMI
brotherhoods. The archbishop of the dis
trict has issued a bull communicating
Agripay, and this action has increased
the feeling between the Filipinos and the
church.
The archbishop threatened to excom-
municate the owners of Spanish papers
publishing announcements of Protestant
and Masonic meetings, whereOn an Amer
lean paper warned him that he might be
bundled out of the island like any dis
turber of the peace if he should incite
religious animosity.
The Dominican friars have begun the
publication of a newspaper under the
title of the Libertad, for the purpose
of defending the brotherhood.
The United States transport Zealandia,
which sailed from San Francisco June "A
with four companies of the Twenty
fourth United States infantry, $50 re-
cruits and a large amount of provisions
and supplies for the army on board, has
arrived here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
AGAINST IMPERIALISM.
Irish Societies United to Oppose the
AngIO-Saxon ALLIANCE.

NEW YORK, July 23-Delegates from
100 Irish societies met tonight and or
ganized the United Irish-American So
ciety. The object of the new society, as
set forth in the constitution adopted. is
a closer union of the Irish people for the
general advancement of the people of
that nationality. The meeting was Sc
cret.
The new society is particularly formed
for the approaching presidential cleo
ton. Just what action 1t will take in that
campaign is not known, but it is an
nounced that 1T will stand strongly
against Imperialism and closer relations
with England
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
KINDLY PRESS COMMENT.
London Papers Say Nice Things
About American Athletes.

LONDON, July 24-AII the morning
papers publish editorials expressing con-
graduation on the success of the Oxford
Cambridge team and express the hope
that it will not be the last of similar con-
tests. All compliment the Americans
upon their splendid performances
The Daily Graphic thinks the climate
had something to do with the result and
says:
1T is easy to believe the rumor that
Illness was the cause of Harvard's record
holder in the half-mile event running far
below his form
The Standard says: ANY hostility
which may have ever existed between
the two peoples has been owing to their
ignorance of each other and nothing is
better calculated to remove 1t than such
meetings as that of Saturday. Diplomacy
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24

and the incident promises to make
trouble between Colorado and Illinois.
There was no conceaFment in Gov. Tan
ners offense, and the news was prompt
ly wired to the chief game warden at
Denver with request for instructions
The local wardens did not care to arrest
visiting governor and therefore took
no action in the premises.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
BUSY SUNDAY SPENT BY THE po.
LICE AND SOLDIERS AT
CLEVELAND
NO CLASHES WITH TROOPS
SEVERAL SERIOUS OUTBREAKS or
VIOLENCE IN VARIOUS PARTS
OF THE CITY
ARBITRATION OFFER REFUSED

Company Declines the Good Offices
of the State Board - Showers of
Stones Aimed at the NOn-Union
Employees - Police Compelled to
Use Their Clubs In Order to CIcar
the Streets.
CLEVELAND. O., July 23.-The rioting
which continued throughout last night
was renewed today, and there were sew
eral serious outbreaks Of violence, but
no clashes between the mobs and the
troops. Cars were started as usual this
morning on all but one or two lines
A Euclid avenue car loaded with pas
sengers was wrecked by an explosion Of
nitro-glycerine or gun cotton shortly be-
fore IL o'clock tonight. -Four persons
were badly hurt, names of the injured
being:
MRS. E. c. MARTIN, No. 7s Atkinson
street, compound fracture of the skull.
right arm broken and internal injuries,
which may prove fatal.
e. c. MARTIN, right arm badly cut
and bruised about legs and body.
MRS. CATHERINE HARRIS, 25 Cor
nell street. suffering from nervous pros
F. A. SMITH, 60 Vienna street injured
about legs and body.
ALBERT E. FASSETT. IL Waldo place,
legs injured
DORA SCHESLER, II Oakdale street.
bruised about the body.
Late tonight 1t was learned Mrs. Mar
tin, one Of the injured, will probah bly, de.
She sustained a compound fracture of
the skull, had one arm broken and was
otherwise injured. She was with her
husband, who was also badly hurt.
The explosion tore out the front end
of the car, smashed all the windows SSd
destroyed the brake. After considerable
difficulty the car was stopped and call
for ambulances was sent out The mo-
torman, William Draggers, who came
from Cincinnati, was dazed by the
shock, but the conductor, Frank Schroe-
der, of st. Louis, escaped injury The
force of the explosion was SO great that
1T shook all the houses in the neighbor-
hood, and was heard for a distance of
two or three miles,
There is no clue to the Identity of the
person who placed the explosive on the
track. Persons living in the neighbor-
hood say they saw man in a buggy
stop at the corner of Kensington street.
where the explosion occurred, and get
out by the railway track He remained
there a short time and then drove rap
idly away.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
KLONDIKERs STRANDED.
Spent All Their Money, but Found
No Gold in Alaska.


FORT SCOTT, Kan, July 2S.-The
members of the Sunf1ower Mining COM
pany who left this place for Alaska
eighteen months ago, sailing in their
own schooner from San Francisco, are
stranded at st. Michaels on their way
home. The company started with plenty
of money and provisions for two years.
They spent the winter on the Koyokuk
river, 2,300 miles above st. Michaels and
zoo miles above the furthest point they
could reach by boat.
The first news of them for many
months was received today, and it tells
of suffering and hardships, All their
money was spent in prospecting. but no
gold was found. There were from one to
three deaths in all the companies in that
region. The members became sick from
scurvy. The doctor said only vegetable
food would save them, and two men went
l,220 miles for potatoes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
In DeMer,s Honnr-

LONDON, July 24-The Rome corre-
sopndent of the Daily Mail says:
"Mascagnf's hymn in honor of Admiral
Dewey was performed at Pesaro on Sun
day for the first time before an audience
of 2,5O0. 1t was greatly appreciated and
pronounced one of the greatest hymns
Mascagni has written
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
HELD IN HONOR.
Memorial Service for Robert G., In.
gerSOII Held Mt Peoria

gersOH Held at Peoria
PEORIA, ILL.,, July 23.-MemoriaI ser
vices in memory of the late Col Robert
G. Ingersoll, who was for many years
a prominent resident of Peoria, were held
in the tabernacle here this afternoon.
Over 500 of the dead orators ofy-time
friends were in attendance, quite a num-
Der being members of his old regiment
the Eleventh Illinois cavalry. Addresses
were delivered by about twenty of his
old associates. neighbors comrades and
friends, and lengthy resolutions. Iaudinp
his works of charity and his courage in
upholdtng his belief concerning freedom
of thought and speech on all questions
and extending sympathy to his bereaved
family, were adopted by rising vote.
A movement toward the erection of
monument to his memory in Glen Oak
park, in this city, by popular subscrin-
ton, was fnaugurated by the appointment
OF committee of fifteen, to be known
as the Ingersolf memorial comittee. To
take charge of the soliciting of funds and
the erection of suitable monument.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
OUTPUT TWENTY MILLIONS.
Estimate Made by a Miner Back
From the KIOndfke.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July %. = The
steamer Rosalia arrived today from
Skagway with 200 passengers and s110.-
000 in gold dust aboard William Braid
a local merchant, brought $4,000 and Sc
attic men owned the remainder of the
gold. Braid, who is conversant with gov
ernrnent affairs, said that nearly s., ,O0O, 600
had been collected in royalties, and he
placed the total output of the country ar
$40, ,000,000. Ell Dorado, Dominion and
Bonanza creeks were supplying nearly
all the gold.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
QUESTION OF FEDERATION
To Be Discussed by EpwOrth League
Board of Control.

To Be Discussed by EpVvOrth League
Board of Control.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 23.-The
Epworth league adjourned tonight to meet
il. San Francisco in 1901. The work was
practically ended last nlgnt The final
session was devoted to addresses on
Missions. Incoming trains today
brought thousands of visitors, and it was
estimated that the number of delegates
reached the 10000 mark
The visiting pastors filled city pulpits
in the morning, and the afternoon was
devoted to missionary conferences.
The board of control will begin it's
meeting tomorrow morning. 1t will prob
abry last until Wednesday. Bishop Ninde,
OF Detroit, is chairman of this board
The most important matter to come be-
fore the board will be the question of
federation Of the young peoples socie-
ties of the league.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
BRIBING THE INSURGENTS.
Statement Made by "A Member of the
Kansas Regiment.

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, July o.
Under date of May 80, Emil Etzold, Com
pany G, Twentieth Kansas, writes to his
sister in this city from Manila. Among
other things, he says:
They say our regiment will be re-
lieved in a few days, but I think we are
In for it until 1t is finished. l think 1t
will not be long now before this war is
over and the volunteers will go home
There were two Of Aguinaldo's officers
here yesterday to negotiate on peace
terms, and nobody knows yet what they
did about it. They are pretty anxious
to have the war stop, and our govern
ment has offered $50 Mexican money for
every man who will come in and give up
his gun
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Threatening; Cooler.

AOShNCiA4h61 SOOISIs
1-RiOting at Cleveland.
Torture of Dreyfus.
Kentucky Feud.
Church War at Manila.
2--DeacOn Ordained.
Death From LOckjavv.
Opera at wildwood.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
4EditOriaI.
Cuban Gambling.
5-SpOrting News.
Saints Victorious.
Dairy Interests.
6-WeekIy Market Review.
CIews' Stock Letter.
7-LOst Money In England.
S-AIIeEed Case of Assault.
SeIf-CCnfessed EmbezzIer.
In the Field of Labor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
INFANT PRODIGY.
Be1videre Boy Who Rejoices in Die
tiOnnry and High-CIass Books.

tiOnary and High-Class Books.
SYCAMORE, H., July 23-Belvidere
has a child that is wonder The prodi-
gy, Lawrence Church, is the 4-year-old
son of c. M. Church. He is like other
children, prattling and playing around,
except that he has a passion for litera-
ture and music.
He is now reading such books as
''Evangeline," having selected 1t of his
own volition. His taste is for first-class
literature. He is fond of the dictionary,
and will pore over its contents by the
hour, surprising his parents with fire.
quent questions He can spell any ordi-
nary word and many difficult ones.
He could read before he could talk
He will read the columns of a news
paper as readily and intelligently as
grown person. He also reads music
The parents are not encouraging him
in any way, fearing stimulating his ac
tive brain may impair mental growth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
SPECIFIES FOR LIFE.
Peculiar Accident to a Rail- PLAYER
During n Game

Dur1nG n Geme.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 23-Harry
Brace, OF this city, formerly pitcher for
the New Haven State league team, was
yesterday probably injured for life. He
was struck by pitched ball in the right
temple and knocked senseless He was
taken to the state hospital in this city.
and, although he has partially recovered
his senses, the physicians at the hospf-
tai says he will be speechless forever.
He Is unable to utter a sound, and the
nerves OF his vocal organs are said to
be permanently paralyzed. Brace Is 90
years old. He was pitching on the Wall
ingford team against Windsor Locks
when injured. Medical experts will make
careful study of his case next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-07-24
ADMIRAL DEwEY,s PLANS,

He VIII Remain Mt Trieste for ut
Least Ten Days.
TRIESTE, July 23.-It has been decid-
ed that the United States cruiser OIym-
pia shall remain here ten days longer
Crowds visited the cruiser today and
were shown over by the officers, who
explained everything about her to the
visitors.
Admiral Dewey, accompanied by the
American consul, made an excursion to-
day in carriage to Opina mountain.