davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

MinnesOta-Showers Monday afternoon;
probably fair Tuesday; variable winds,
becoming westerly.
WiscOnsin-Showers Monday afternoon
and Tuesday; variable winds.
North Dakota - Threatening Monday
and Tuesday; variable winds.
South Dakota - Threatening Monday
and Tuesday; variable winds.
IoWa-ShowerS Monday and probably
Tuesday; variable winds.
Montana-Generally fair Monday and
Tuesday; variable winds.
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
P. f. Lyons observer for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
highest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
Lowest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Average temperature .................. 65
RdlIy range ......................... ~
barometer ......... observation-disclosures. U.CO
I5unldlty ..'........... ........-............ 10
II6CIDlIdIlOl -......--.. ..............-.. U
z p. m, wind, southeast; weather, cloudy.
RIVER AT A NJ
Danger Gauge Change in
Station. Line Reading. "a hours.
st. Paul ............14 81 90
La Crosse ..........10 81 -O.2
Fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
A Gracious Concession.

Montevideo Commercial.
Adam Bede is being much talked of as
a candidate for congress from the Sixth
district-Page Morris seat. While Adam
was raised a Democrat, he is an Ameri-
can citizen of the warmest kind at any
and all times, and as such is entitled
to a place where he can be of the greta-
est service to the common people, and
that place is In congress-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

the Destruction of Plants by Par
asites - X-Ray VIII Be Used i'm
Aiding Science In the Study of
How Trees and Plants DeveIoD
and Are Destroyed.
WASHINGTON, July. 2.-The agricult-
uraI department has pressed the moving
picture machine into the service of
SCIENCE Ihe division Of vegetable pathol-
ogy now has device of this sort in oper-
atlon III one of its green houses. photo
graphing the growth of a small oak tree.
The machine works automatically. taking
a picture each our. At night an electric
light is thrown into the circuit as the ex-
posture is made. The machine has been
running about two weeks and will be
kept going about two weeks longer on its
present subject. When the series of pfct-
ures is completed it will be possible to
reproduce with the stereoptican the
growth of the plant from the time the
first shoot appeared above ground until
the tree is in full leaf and a foot or moro
high.
While the oak tree pictures are purely
experimental to develop the capacity of
! the machine, it is intended to use the
serial photographs in watching the prog
ress OF plant diseases, blight, insect para
sites and the like. The department hopes.
IN the near future, to be able to loan to
the agricultural colleges and experiment
station rolls Of lantern slides film to IL
Iustrate certain of the departments bulIe-
tins on these subjects. 1t is pointed out
that lecturer before a class of students
could show in five minutes the growth
and seed distribution of any noxious
plant, such as the Canadian thistle, or
the life history of an insect pest, so that
1t could be readily recognized and com
batted on its first appearance in a re-
gion, even though the workers there had
never seen 1t in actual life.
In addition to the straight Photographic
work expected of the new machine. its
designer intends to adapt to use the
A-ray to take pictures of certain objects
that otherwise would be invisible
1t is thought by the department that a
series of pictures of this sort taken dur
ing the period of CESSATION would be of
value to stock raisers and might be
adapted to the use of the medical profess
sion In certain line of research.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
NORRIS ON HAND.
Famous Detective BObs Up in An
other Case.

other Case.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July Adjective
Norris of Ohio, arrived here tonight and
made information against John R. Green.
of Terre Haute, charging him with being
a fugitive from justice from Illinois,
where he is wanted on five charges for
bunco swindling.
Green was arrested here a few DAYS
ago for buncoing a Walla Walla, Wash.
man out of $1,000 and for the alleged muir
der of a Chinaman in Seattle. The Wash
ington authorities are on the way here
for him now, but Norris hopes to get
ahead of them by making the first spe-
cific information.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
WASHINGTON WAS RIGHT,
So Says Mr.. Bryan, on Foreign AL
Iiances.

CHICAGO, July I'm an interview to-
day, William ]. Bryan said:
81 believe George Washington was
right We ought not to enter into en-
tangling alliances with foreign nations
The question of Anglo-Saxon alliance Is
involved in the question of Imperialism
No entangling alliance would be sug-
gested We're it not for the fact that a
colonial policy would strengthen those
who desire foreign alliance"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.
Philip COIgrOve, of Hastings, So An
nOunces Himself

NILES, Mich, July Phillip T. Col
grove, of Hastings. has announced his
candidacy for the Republican nomination
for governor. He is a we'll known law
yer, and has a wide acquaintance. He
has long been prominent in Republican
politics, and was a state senator in 1899
For several years he was head of the
Knights of Pythias organization of the
world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
MARVEL OF SCIENCE
GOVERNMENT WILL UTILIZE THE
MOVING PICTURE IN MACHINE
IN GREEN HOUSES
WATCH GROWTH OF TREES

III Also Register the Progress of
the Destruction of Plants by Par
asites - X-Ray VIII Be Used i'm
Aiding Science In the Study of
How Trees and Plants Develop
and Are Destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES
High %SDm
LET CANADA BE GOOD.

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

1t is the private opinion of the admins
tration that the ship of state, under Re
publican guidance, would get on very
well if some hilarious boys like Hoar
and Boutelle and Pingree didn't insist on
rocking the boat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

Risking the prospect that it will ever
lastingly milf the Minneapolis Times,
the G l o b suggests that President Nc
Kinley and the Thirteenth regiment
shake dice to decide which shall go to
Minneapolis and which come to st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

The Baltimore Herald terms the act of
Mrs. Emmons Blaine in returning for
assessment the full value of her prop
erty a warning to rich tax dodgers"
How so? The more she pays the less the
dodgers will be called upon to pay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

charges against Gov. Lind, the Republican
papers in the state are industriously en-
gagged in showing him how he could have
avoided doing so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-07-03

Just at present the West appears to
be getting the cyclones and the East the
kissing bugs.
The newest thing out is Funston soap.
It floats.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28

Cleveland. July 21-There Is little
change In the streetcar strike situation
this morning. As a result Of the Wig.
ilance Of the police and soldiers patrol
ling the streets Wednesday night few
distractions were found on the tracks
Much satisfaction is expressed lon ALL
sides over the calling Of special meet.
ing Of the city council to bring about. II
possible a settlement Of the strike
President Hillman Of the latter body In
all probability win appoint the same
committee which succeeded In ending
the s,reetcar strike Of las, month. Alta
meeting Il motormen and conductors Of
the Little Consolidated company Il was
voted TO form union fog thepurpose Of
giving moral and financial aid TO the
striking employees Of the Big Consoli-
dated lines The leaders Of the move
ment emphsize the statement that there
will be no strike on their lines
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28
Three NATURALIZED.
So Says Governor Foster Of Lynched
Men at Tallulah.
REVERSE OF REPORT
Sent TO the State Department by IN,
Italian Consular Office at the
Crescent Ciiy-Sheriif After
the Perpetrators.

Washington. July 27.-The state De
partment received from Governor Fos'
ter Of Louisiana a preliminary report
upon the killing Of the five Italians. The
point Of interest and Importance is the
governors statement at Tallulah. that
he has been officially advised that three
of the men were naturalized Americas
citizens
This statement l. directly diverse &c
advices that come to the state depart
ment through the Italian consular Office
At New Orleans. which sent into the
country 10 secure information on this
point Governor Foster records in bic
report an earnest disposition on the part
Of sheriff of Madison county wher,
the lynching occurred. to bring tbs
perpetrators of the killing 10 justice and
lay all facts before tho grand jury Of the
county.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28
STILL IN ERUPTION.
Mama Los Volcano Continues 60 send
Forth Lava streams.

fofth Lava Streams.
Washington. July q. - The Ha.
waiian islands have been most vio-
lently shaken by an earthquake and
Mauna Loa. on Hawaii. continues In
eruption. The damage done by the
earthquake amounted probably to
$4,000
The news was brought by the steamer
Port Albert. nine days from Honolulu.
Many excursion steamers are daily leav.
ing Honululu loaded with people who
are anxious 10 see the volcanic display.
There are two streams Of lava. one on
the kau side and II this continues 70
How the government road between Pan.
alulu and the volcano hotel will BE-
obliteraied The lava is flowing In
much the same course as did the flow
OF 1881. The other stream is making
toward Hiloui
What course the lava will take when
u reaches the plateau between the two
mountains cannot be determined A
slight elevation in the way Of II may
divide its course to Kau or Hilo. though
old timers on the island believe II will
follow the course Of the flow Of 1851.
The flow Is from an elevation Of between
1900 and 1900 feet The eruption OF
1852 lasted five months: those Of 1857.
1853 aud 1880 four months and that OF
1881 about eight months.
Kilsuea has also been exhibiting signs
Of an outbreak. although authorities do.
clare that there Is no connection between
the two volcanoes.
The sea had been acting strangely
around Honolulu for several days before
the eruption aud the earthquakes oc.
Cured, although there was no rough
weather II was a choppy sea and ma.
riners say that 1t was caused by vol.
canic influences. Natives fishing at the
Kaalualu report that there have been
several waves along the coast during the
last month, some Of which were large
enough 10 upset their canoes.
On the evening of July 10 an ex-
plosson shook the earth for distance
Of 25 miles around the mountain and q
number Of houses were demolished.
The earthquake shock was only
slightly felt in Honolulu. and compar-
atively little damage was done in the
city.
People residing within a radius Of 50
miles Of the volcano are fleeing 10 safer
parts and the country around Is practi.
cally deserted
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28
WILL PAY INDEMNITY.

Foreigners Not American Citizens Untn
They Receive Naturalization Papers.
Washington. July 27.-ltaly will b
paid an indemnity for the lynching Of
three Of tho five Italians at Tallulah.
La. and the state department will lay
down the principle once for all that an
alien does not become full fiedged cit
izen Of the United States until naturali.
ration papers have beep formally issued
~ him.
OF course. the state department will
pursue the regular legal course for as.
certaining all the facts in connection
with the lynching. and there will doubt.
less be considerable diplomatic CORES.
pondence between the two countries
before the incident Is closed The stats
department officials appreciate that
there is no escape from the payment Of
the indemnity. No direct demand has
yet been made by Italy. but there has
been broad hints dropped in that di.
recti0n.
The departments rulings on the point
Of citizenship have not always been uni.
form. Secretary Olney in his negotia.
tions with Ambassador Fava. in regard
10 the Hahnville lynching case. origi.
nally took the ground that when an
alien had applied for citizenship he was
10 all intents and purposes an American
citizen and that he had no claim for pro.
lection from his native country. He did
not In writing change this. but the fact
that he recommended tho payment Of
indemnity. although done a. friendly
act, is considered pretty good indica.
ton that his views had changed
Approaching that an adherence %
the ruling originally made by Secretary
Olney might come back 10 plague the
United States. the authorities have De.
termined 10 hold that an alien does not
become a citizen Of the United States
until naturalization papers have been
formally issued 10 him II Is pointed
out that II aliens who have declar.
ell their intention Of becoming American
citizens should return TO any foreign
country the United States could not
properly refuse them a passport and
protection In case they got into any
trouble.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28

accomplished fact NOTWITHSTANDING
the fact that the gorernment | represent
has given promises Of concessions to the
Eyre-Craging syndicate. declared SEN
or Correa, Nicaragua will make no OBJ
lection 10 treating directly with the
United States regarding the canal II the
United States will undertake 10 settle
the differences between the conflicting
interests"
While Senor Correa would not ex-
plain the full representation he Is to
make 10 Secretary Hay regarding the
attitude Of Nicaragua on the canal pro-
ject, be Is emphatic in stating the friend
ly manner In which his country regards
the project.
The new minister begged 10 be ex-
cused from talking much on the vexed
question Of duties levied on American
merchants In Nicaragua
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28

Manila, July Brigadier General
r. II. Hall, with 1000 men. captured
Calamba, on Laguna de Bay The loss
Of tho United States force was four
killed aud ~ wounded
Calamba Is on Laguna de Bay, about
80 miles southeast of Manila. IL
IL farther south than the United States
troops has yet penetrated ON land in the
province Of LaGuna II has popula.
tiqn Of LAG and js ~ miles from Santa
Cruz, ON the eastern shore Of the bay.
Its capture is not considered Of any
strategical importance, except as part Of
plan 70 harrass aud worry the ipsur-
gents.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28
ADoLPH l. LuErGERT.

will be held 20 determine whether he
killed himself or died OF heart disease
The trial Of Luetgert at Chicago at
tracted wide attention and was one Of
the most sensational in the history Of
the state Luetgert was charged with
having murdered his wife in the base.
ment Of his factory. and cooked the
body 10 pieces In q vat.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28
WANT A CANAL euILT.
Nicaragua Charges IT, Minister to Aid
the United States.

New Orleans. July ~. -Senor Luis r.
Correa, minister Of Nicaragua, reached
New Orleans on the steamship Alabama
and took rooms at the ST Charles hotel.
where he viii remain for day or 80
before leaving for Washington. In COM
ing to the United States. Senor Correa is
charged particularly with facilitating
the building Of the Nicaraguan canal.
Nicaragua wishes tho canal compile.
cd. hs said. and knowingithe United
States wants the canal TOO. the govern
ment Of Nicaragua and the Nicarguan
nation hQpss ths Pg9isss vii sosa bs N
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28
Australian. Favor r.a.r.,lnn.

Melbourne, July 27.-voting on the
question Of federation is proceeding in
Victoria The returns received show
"a. 900 votes have been cast in favor Of
federation and 1900 votes against the
proposition
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28

New York, July H. Lottie Fowler.
who 25 years ago was famous medium.
well known in Europe and America. died
at the Manhattan insana asviura
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28

Frankfort Ky, July 27.-The Popu-
list state convention convened here and
will put out full state ticket There
was a small attendance
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-07-28
LUETeeRT DEAD.

The Famous Chicago Sausage Maker
Dies In the Joliet Prison.
Joliet Ills, July "a. = Adolph Luet.
CERT the wealthy Chicago sausage.
maker. who was serving a life sentence
in the peniientiary for the murder Of his
wife was found dead in his cell here
The authorities are unable to ascertain
the cause Of his death. and an inquest
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-02
LASSOOED 4 SHARK.
Strange Capture of a
Sea Monster.
Cow Boy Methods Applied To Sea
Fishing.
Big Fish Played Like a
Trout.
Brought To Port and win Be
Placed On Exhibition.

Eyes, there are funny things going on
down the bay and soon they viii really
be catching sharks with cod lines This
was the remark of q coaster who hap
pened to drop into j. Ii. BIake's ON
Widgery's wharf. yesterday morning.
The remark was nothing surprising. Yes
terday afternoon Capt. Rickett. who oom-
mauds one of the oldest looking thres-
mssted fisherman's boat that sets sail
from this port. and right here it can be
said that he Is among the smartsst Of
the captains, poked the nose OF his craft
right round Commercial wharf. AS he did
so, some one from Henry sargent's fish
store on Commercial wharf, called out in
that familiar style known to every travel
Ter along the water front, sswhat have
you got, captain2''
In his impatiencs he went to the lower
deck aud calling to his assistance his
crew OF five MEN. held up swindie tail
shark. which, as matter Of fact, he had
captured near Drunkard ledge, just about
) miles from the Cape lights.
The captain was called to explain how
he got the fish. but he was reluctant to
say much until the eager observers had
a better opportunity to see his catch and
then opening up in very graphic way,
said; "We were sailing along very quiet
ly with nothing to cause ripple on the
smooth surface OF what had been a
smooth sea, when someone at the look
out called out, There Is a whale ahead Z
and thsn came a cry: 1T may be the
sea serpent, Of which we have heard so
much. +"
As they drew nearer, q tall Topped in
the air and the water few up as If un-
der the influence OF submarine mine,
and the captain seeing danger ahead
called out every man to the ropes,
To capture the fish was the next thing
in order and there happened to be on
board a man Sho had thrown the lassoo
ovcrs many wild western broncho. and
he was che man WHO did the trick.
The man gathered mp his rops, surveyed
the distance and With dexterous fling,
landed the rope right under the fms of
the sea monster. Then the fun began
tor the shark showed the gameness of a
trout, and plunged here and there, throw
Ing up the water in his trail. The mon
on board held to the ropes, and as one
described 1t TO a reporter of the PRESS,
at was tug Of war" At last the
shark showed signs Of weakening, and
then. 1t was a dead pull to the boat.
When the game, SO 60 speak, was once on
board, accurate measurements were made
and IL was found that In length the fish
was . feet, 7 Inches; the tail was feet,
inches, and that it had fins. 1t was
a voracious monster, for In its jaw at
least herrings remained undigested.
III any one doubts this ish story, let
them call at FL. A. Sargsnt's fish market
on Congress street. There, 1t Is UNDER
stood, the. shark will be exhibited.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-02
PERSONAL.

Rev. Ellison X. Purdy. pastor OF the
briends' church, Oak street, returned
home Thursday and will occupy his pull
pit Sunday. Mr.. Purdy has been absent
two months. His church voted to give him
this needed rest. He has visited during
his vacation Detroit. Michigan, Frederic
ton and st. johns, N B., and many
small towns In Aroostook coun ty, and
comes home looking brown and hearty.
Mrs. K. J. leighton and son, have
gone on trip to Philadelphia and WASH
ington.
Miss Harriet Leayitt, of the Children's
Institutions Department OF the city
of Boston, who is visiting her brother.
Mr.. William Leayitt of Stroudwater, for
a week. Is receiving warm welcome
from her many friends.
Miss Inez A. blanchard, president of
the Wcman's Literary union, Is to be one
of the special guests at the first field day
of the Saturday club which occurs at
Merrymeeting park, Thursday. septem-
her 7th.
Mrs. ]. Henry Crockett and her son.
Mir. Claude Griffith, are in the country
for several weeks. Mrs. Crockett is some-
what improved in health.
Mr.. Minfred 4. Denison Is expected
homo early in the month from Lake VIM
uipesaukee, where he has been camping.
Master Adam leighton and George
Owen gave graphaphone entertainment
for the benefit of the children's ward of
the Maine General hospital at 80 yester-
day afternoon at the Leighton cottage,
Uanforth cove. The enthusiasm OF the
young benefactors and the interest in
the little sufferers filled the large cottage
and verandah to OVERLOOKING.
A large and successful whist for the
benefit of the Hall fund, was given at
Mrs. John W. Bnrrows's cottage, Love-
tits Hin, Thursday evening. The tables
were arranged in the parlors and on the
veranda. The large punch bow filed
with refreshing fruit punch, was sta.
toned In a cosy corner.
Rev. Smith Baker, ID. D., has returned
from his vacation and Will preach in his
own church tomorrow
Miss Alice Warren OF Iion, n. Y, has
been the guest of her friend. Mrs Frank
p. McKenney, Neal street, sthe past week.
and left for her home last Thursday, de-
lighted with our beautiful city.
Mr.. Daniel O'Donoghue, a well-known
druggist of Washington, ID. c., has been
making flying visit to Imaginative city
Of Portland, being the guest of his par
ents, Col and Mrs. O'Donog hue, at Great
Diamond island.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-02
REFEREES HEARING.
The suit Between fhe Rnmford Fails
Co.'s Il Long Drawn out.

The hearing before @. p. Mattocks,
ESQ.,, as auditor In the suit Of the Rum
ford Falls Power company VS. tho Ram
ford Falls Paper company. was resumed
yesterday at the office Of the auditor.
This Is a suit brought to recover the sum
Of $40, 4S7.10 for the use OF water. II was
on for hearing week In June. The
hearing promises tn be long one. Mr..
Charles A. Milser, the resident Eengineer
Of the power company at Rumford Falls
was on the stand Thursday. giving testi-
inony as to the methods of calculating
the amount Of winter used. It first hav-
Ing been measured by n patent water
meter. Yesterday Mr. ]. Herbert Shedd,
a hydraulic engiKeef of Providence and
consulting engineer for the power COM
pany, was upon the stand. He has had
charge Of the engineering department.
since the construction Of the plant and
gave very interesting testimony reiatiye
to the construction OF the company.s
dams, the amount Of water used aud the
character of the machinery.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-02
WILL LECTURE SUNDAY.

Mrs. Katharine Lsnte Stevenson, fol
several years corresponding secretary o.
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perancs Union, and president of the W.
@. 7. U. of Massachusetts,, Will speak in
the Chestnut street NJ. h. church. of this
city, on Sunday evening, September Sd at
30 O'Clock.
Mrs. Stevenson is a gifted and fluent
speaker and will greatly interest the
large audience it is hoped will greet her
in Portland. She will be the guest of
Mrs. L. NJ. N. Stevens. during her stay
IN our city.