davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
FURNISHED HOUSES

FURNISHED, ROOMY HOUSE FOR RENT
for three months, in pleasant part of city,
to small family. Address 1928, journal.
FURNISHED HOUSE ON HARMON PLACE,
inside of 18th st. to rent until Oct. 10. Frank
lin Benner. COS Phoenix building.
sEVEN-ROOM HOUSE AND BARN; BATH,
gas range, etc; partly furnished If desired.
2S0S Stevens av; $25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

3
8 MONEY TO LOAN SALARlED PEO- 3
Is ple-We are prepared to loan reason
4 able amounts TO salaried people hold
IS ing steady positions with responsible .
8 concerns, on easy weekly or monthly {
e payments. We conduct our business
3 strictly confidential. Lowest rates ana
i fair treatment es sualahh n,d,,na oo 'O'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

1 HAVE TWO GENTLE FAMILY HORSES.
good travellers, safe for lady to drive. Can
I spare one AT 5th ay S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

FUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOOMS FUN
housekeeping. City water; no objection to
children. 8 18th st n. -
TO RENT-TWO OR THREE ROOMS UP
stairs for light housekeeping; moderate rent;
very nice place Apply or write, $40 9Th av s:
LARGE LIGHT AND PLEASANT ROOM,
with alcove and good.sized closet; central;
only two blocks from library. Call 9o2 Haw-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
OUTLOOK FOR THE
GREAT CORN CORNER
Bulls Are Expected to Put Their Spec
ulation Through, Whatever
Happens.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-There are only
fifteen business days left to the end
of the July corn deal and the coarse
grain pit will be the center of interest
for the grain world until that specula-
ton closes.
With the bulls possessed of so much
money, it is expected they will put
their speculation through, whether the
surroundings the next fortnight favor
or are against them; but the conditions
can make a great difference to the
profit and loss account.
1t is possible that the receipts may
be large enough during the critical
fortnight to turn a speculation that
now seems to promise profit into one
that will work out loss. 1t is not
likely that the outsider will ever know
the difference. If the July bulls get
millions of cash corn through the next
two weeks they will take the grain and
pay for it. Perhaps it will only make
it little harder for the speculative
short, because of the extra expense and
trouble resulting from the unexpected
amount of corn delivered. The effort
of the Western holder to get his corn
to market and in shape to deliver will
be worth watching.
The search by the speculative short
for the kind and quantity of grain
which will fill his July sales will be
even more fascinating. 1t will be a
contest of intense human interest, with
the prizes superb. 1t looks somewhat
as if there had been overconfidence on
the side of the bulls and as if no mat
ter what their strength, it had been
mistake to put the price so high so
early in the month.
Toward the close of last week the
contract corn was coming and being
made at the rate of 100000 bushels
daily, and that would mean almost
100000 bushels during the remaining
fifteen days, even with no increase in
receipts.
Even at that rate the July bulls
would be required to market 10000 900
bushels of cash corn during their deal.
But there is no possibility of an in
crease, with fair weather, in both the
total and contract corn receipts during
the coming fortnight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
MANITOWOC MINISTER
PREPARES HIS GRAVE
Still Living, He Makes Preparation for
the Preservation of His Body for
Fifty Years.

MAN1TOWOC, Wis, July 13.-This
city has unique and interesting char
acter in Rev. Joseph Ashor Steinhart,
who, while still living, made complete
and detailed preparations for death
and for the preservation of his body
and is now ready to meet death.
Should one visit Evergreen ceme-
terry there would be founo in a beauti-
ful spot in the western part of the GEM
etery a large vault six feet deep, with
heavy walls built of brick and cement.
over the vault, but still detached, lies
large, heavy solid stone slab with the
following inscription carved upon it:
Papa, Geb. d. 26 May, 1886; Gest, =;
Eph. IL, C, 2, v, 5, Den naus Gnaden
Seld 1hr selig geWarden," which, trans
lated into English means, For through
kindness and mercy you became bless
ed. The vault was constructed last
spring under the very careful personal
direction of Rev. Mr.. Steinhart, with
the inscription and all, the date of his
death being left blank. Upon his death
the large stone slab will be placed on
the vault and securely cemented, and
in this way the body will be preserved
for over half century.
Nine years ago, while Rev. Mr.. Stein
hart lived in Iowa, he had a similar
vault constructed, making prepara-
t1ons for his death, which he then
thought was approaching. The vault
was, however, never used owing to the
fact that death did not come. But in
close proximity to where the present
vault is built in Evergreen cemetery
stands marble monument dedicated
to the death of his daughter and which
was shipped here from Iowa. On one
side of this monument is an inscription
stating the date of birth and death Of
the daughter. On another side is cary
ed the following: Joseph Ashor Stein
hart, German Evangelical Pastor. Born
in Austria. May 26. 1885. Died -.
Psalm, chap. 16, v. 6, The lines are
fallen under me in pleasant places;
yea, 1 have goodly heritage. Re-
quiescat in pace" Scores of people
stop daily at the place and examine the
vault.
Rev. Mr.. Steinhart is now at his
home Ill and is expected to die any mo-
ment.
His is an interesting life. He has
travelled in all parts of the world.
While still a young man he went to
Constantinople, from which point he
made journeys to various parts of Asia
and Europe. He spent two and one
half years in Egypt, where he served
as interpreter to the pasha. Shortly
after the Civil war he came to the
United States and acted as a mission
ary In New York. He then went to
Boston. He has also been in Canada.
Illinois. Iowa, Nebraska and other
states of the Union. He studied for
three years at Franklin college, this
state. Thirty-one years ago he was
married to Miss Christina Frederick
Bierhaus. About three years ago he
came to this city, during which time
he has been buisly engaged writing a
book of his travels and personal expe-
riences, which will probably be pub
lished in the near future. He is man
of fine character, large learning and
greath breadth of mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
JUMPS FROM A BRIDGE
FOR SIXTY-FIVE CENTS
Messenger Boy of Wheeling Determin-
ed the Spectators Shall Not Be
]
" Disappointed.

Special to The Globe.
WHEELING, w. Va, July 13.-In
full view of several hundred people
Teddy McGrade, a messenger boy, this
afternoon jumped from the suspension
bridge over the Ohio river, a distance
of $50 feet, for paltry sum.
A professional high diver, showing
at street carnival in neighboring
town, had promised to do it, but he
failed to show up, whereupon young
McGrade, who was one of the assem-
bled spectators, quietly announced that
he w dld make the leap.
His words We're not taken seriously,
but when he got IS cents from the
people close around him in the crowd
he mounted the rail and dropped off,
making beautiful descent, feet down
ward all the way, though his body
curved slightly before striking the wa
ter.
He disdained a skiff that hurried to
him and swan fifty yards to shore,
landing without bruise. The boy is
said by his playmates to be a water
QOg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
TRYING TO BRING GREENE
AND GAYNOR BACK
Secretary Hay Makes a Requisition
for the Extradition of the Two
Fueitives.

WASHINGTON. D. c., July 13. =
Steps have been taken by the state de-
partment for the extradition. to the
United States of Col. John F. Gaynor
and Capt. Benjamin D. Greene, now
under arrest at Quebec. Canada. A
formal requisition for their extradition
has been made by Secretary Hay to Mr..
Raikes, charge d'affaires of the British
embassy, who, it is expected, will ca
bic the request promptly to his gov
ernment. The grounds on which ex-
tradition is asked are comprehensive in
character.
This action of the state department
is independent of the proceedings now
in progress to obtain the extradition of
the men through ordinary judicial pro-
cess. The secretary has not yet acted
on the suggestion of the department of
justice that there were distractions
placed in the way Of the Canadian pro-
ceedings by reason of connections be-
tween counsel for Messrs. Greene and
Gaynor and crown officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
JOHNSON MAKES NO
BONES OF CANDIDACY
Cleveland's Mayor to Tour the West
in Furtherance Of His Presidential
Aspirations.

Special to The Globe.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 13.-Mayor
Tom L. Johnson is in the field for the
dency, and will make a tour of the
West in the interest of his candidacy,
probably this fall.
This statement comes from the may
or himself. Lafe Pence, the former
Populist member of congress from Col
orado, who served in the house with
Johnson, was here today, and he and
the mayor had a long conference.
Pence obtained a promise from John
son to go to Colorado and other West
ern states to make speeches booming
himself for the presidency
Heretofore the mayor has declined
to confirm the report that he is a can
didate for the presidency. 1t is likely
that his candidacy from now on will
be an open one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
UNDERSTANDING WITH CHAMBERLAIN
Salisbury Resigns Because of Old Age and
Desire for Private Life---Speculation Busy
as to What Sort of Concern the New
Cabinet Will Be

LONDON, July 13.-The fact of the
resignation of the premiership of Great
Britain by Lord Salisbury was official
ly given out this. evening. The prime
minister laid down the responsibility
of his office July IL.
Within twenty-four hours his majes-
ty elevated Arthur J. Balfour, the gov
ernment's chief representative in the
house of commons, to the position of
premier.
While it was expected in official and
political circles that Lord Salisbury's
retirement would be coincident with
the coronation of King Edward, it was
scarcely looked for prior to that event.
Consequently, about the only surprise
expressed as the news spread through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
WEDS HALF BROTHER
AND KILLS HERSELF
Young Bride Drinks carbofic Acid on
Learning of Her
Mistake.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
RUSSELVILLE, Mo-, July 13.-Be-
cause she learned three months after
her marriage that her husband was her
half brother, Mrs. Maggie Wagner,
bride of Fred Wagner, wealthy
young farmer living near here, swal-
lowed carbolic acid and expired in
great agony in her husbands arms
with his name upon her lips.
The suicide and revelation of it's
cause has shocked the community.
The young couple were devoted to each
other. Their meeting was an accident,
their courtship brief and their honey
moon ideal.
Recently the bride discovered from
anecdotes related by her husband of
his childhood that he was her mothers
son, her own half brother, whom she
had not seen for twenty years and
whom she believed to be dead. She did
not reveal her discovery to her hus-
band, but after two or three weeks Of
brooding, decided to take her life as
the only way to end her mental
anguish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
NEW MOTIVE POWER FOR
STREET RAILWAYS DISCOv.
Erred IN CHICAGO
SMALL ELECTRO MAGNETS
IMBEDDED BETWEEN TRACKS
Inventor Says That With His System
Cars Cannot Leave the RaiIs-Speed
of Hundred Mics an Hour Con-
sidered Practicabie-A Test That Is
Successful.
Special to The Globe.

Special 10 Inc GlODe.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Small electro
magnets imbedded between the rails
of the track were used to pull a street
railway car in Chicago today. Unlike
those in a trolley car, the magnets did
the work directly in turning the
wheels. They did not~eVen touch the
iron suspended under the car or anv
part Of it. They acted as controlled
teasers.
All this took place with a ten-foot
model car accommodating six people
on track $50 feet long. The car
went around and around the track,
backward and forward, fast and slow,
at the will of the operator, who worked
with but single lever. To stop it no
brakes are needed.
A change in the method of street
railway propulsion is the possible re-
suit. This public test after many that
have been made with apparatus more
crude, led the inventor, P. w. Leff1er,
who is apparently a conservative me-
chanic and electrician, to say:
I'VE either have the biggest thing
going or else nothing at all. And 1
am convinced that we have the sys-
NC111 WAAAC1A Will OO away With the troll
ley overhead or under ground
The great saving which the inventor
claims is in the amount of electricity
required. He says seventy-five am
peres will suffice for forty cars, while
with the present trolley system seven
ty-f1ve amperes are required for one
car. He says the, saving in coal will
be more than one-half. Tt is also claim
ed that the cars can be run faster than
trolley cars, because they are under
perfect control.
They can never jump the track be-
cause there is down pull as well as a
forward pull in the magnets 1t is
thought that it will be easy to run the
cars at 100 miles an hour with safety.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
BURGHERS SECRETE
THEIR BEST ARMS
Boer Officer Predicts That Peace in
South Africa Will Be of Brief
Duration.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July
13.-H. c. de Rooy, an adjutant in the
Boer war under Delarey, is in the city
on visit. In his opinion peace will
not last two years in the Transvaal.
The arms turned over to the British
are worthless, and the good ones have
been buried in secret places. He says
England is trying to make Englishmen
out of the Beers. but when they put
on the screws too hard the latter will
rebel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
NEW YORK GIRLS CASE OF
DOUBLE CONSCIOUSNESS
Miss Barker's Mind Becomes Blank,
but She Receivers.

TERRELL, Tex.,July 13-The young
woman, Miss Ada Barker, who was
brought to the state insane asylum
here by the sheriff Of Ell Paso county
a week ago, supposedly in a demented
condition, has so far recovered that
she remembrs having left her home in
New York the latter part of May for
the Galveston carnival
After reaching Galveston, Miss Bar
ker's mind is a blank until within the
past few days. The young woman was
well supplied with money when leav-
ing New York, and still retains a por-
ton of it. She has written relatives
IN New York apprising them of her
whereabouts and condition.
Physicians pronounce her case one
of double consciousness, or recurrent
dementia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers; light. variable winds.
FOREIGN 'asa@4.
Sir Ling Chen Tung is appointed Chi
nese minister to the United States.
Premier Salisbury resigns, being sue
ceeded bytArthur-J. Balfour
Messenger boy at Wheeling, w. Va,
jumps 150-foot bridge for 65 cents.
DOMESTIC
President Roosevelt will insist that the
friarS leave the Philippines.
Gen. Thomas ]. Morgan, former Indian
commissioner, is dead.
Corn corner continues to monopolize
interest.
years.
Bride in Missouri commits suicide on
finding that her husband is her halt
brother
New method of street railway propul-
sion is tested successfully in Chicago.
Settlement of Chicago freight handlers
strike still seems remote.
Clergyman at Manitowoc, Wis, makes
preparations for his own burial.
Rate war opens between Detroit -Buf-
falo rail and lake Ines.
Tom L. Johnson, of Cleveland, will tour
the West, making no secret of his can
didacy for the democratic presidential
nomination.
Arctic steamer Windward will sail today
for Lieut.. Peary's headquarters.
Local. s2s--s ~ II. Il. < rs III {
Secretary of state horticultural society
says outlook for fruit in Minnesota this
year is very promising.
Minnesota now ranks third in value of
annual lumber production.
Annual session of teachers training
schools begins today.
President Francis, of ST. Louis exposi-
ton, is in st. Paul.
Import litigation affecting Louisiana
Purchase exposition comes up in federal
court today.
st. Paul Catholic societies form a
branch organization of Catholic fedora
tion.
Minnesota Democrats take kindly to
presidential candidacy of Tom L. John
son.
Minnesota delegates to National A. o.
H. convention will support Robert J.
Clarke for national director.
Catholic summer school begins second
"oeh VI SeSSloH WIN une programme.
Ten thousand people attend various pic
MICS and excursions.
Soldier arrested for drunkenness tries
to shoot officer Murphy.
MINNEAPOLIS
Mayor Ames' trail on charge Of accept
ing money to protect women from arrest
Will come up tomorrow.
| SPORTING
American association: Milwaukee, 5, ST.
Paul l; Minneapolis, l, Kansas City, 0;
Louisville, 4, Columbus, 3; Toledo 6, In
dianapolis, 5. American league: Chicago
D, 0, st. Louis 1, 8. National league:
Pittsburg. 3, Cincinnati, 1; st. Louis 9.
Brooklyn, 1; Chicago, 5, 4, New York,
l, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
RAIL AND LAKE LINES
BEGIN WAR ON RATES
Detroit G Buffalo Steamship Company
Opens the Ball.

DETROIT, Mich, July 13.-The
promised rate war between the rail
and lake lines operating between De-
troit and Buffalo has been inaugural
ed, the Detroit & Buffalo Steamship
company taking the initiative by re-
ducing its first-class rate to one half
the second class rate of the rail lines,
declaring If this shall be met a fur
ther reduction will follow.
The fight started by the rail lines
making 81 round-trip week end ex-
cursion rate, and it is said allowi g
first-class privileges upon such tick
cts. The boat line claimed this was
an attack upon special business. The
cut rates will take effect tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
PROSECUTING A FORMER
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
Forthcoming Hearing in the Case of
w. n. Hahn, of Ohio,

MANSFIELD, Ohio, July 13.-An-
other hearing will be given w. H.
Hahn, eX-state insurance commission
er, in the circuit court this week. Fol-
lowing the courts decision the case will
be taken to the Ohio supreme court for
a final rendering on the priority of
Gov. Nashs warrant for extradition to
New York over the local warrant on
which the defendant is under arrest
here.
While he has been at his suburban
home near the city since his release
from the county Jail, Mr. Hahn has
been under the surveillance of the
sheriff, who, from the conflict of opin-
ion of counsel and various orders.
seems to be at a loss as to what he
should do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Address BY St. Paul cIerayman.

PORTLAND, Me-, July 13.-The con-
cluding services of the thirteenth annual
convention of the Young Peoples Chris
tian union today were largely attended.
A conference of the state delegates was
held. Rev. H. B. Taylor. of ST Paul de-
liyered an address upon "Consecration. "
The convention closed with a song ser
vice..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Lightning Kills Two Men.

CARTHAGE, Tex, July 13-Lightning
struck the storehouse of =. III. Graves,
about twlve miles southwest of here to-
day. and killed two men named Fields and
Ponder and seriously hurt AAr. Graves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
BIuefieIds Not Captured.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. July 13.-Ths,
director general of teleglaphs of Nicdra-
qua 1eclar = that rldcfitlds has not been
ported. Government reports announce
the capture. July Z, of a number of rev
olutiunists neal Blueields
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
AGED WOMAN DIES AFTER
FAST OF SIxTY-TWO DAYS
Refraned from Eating Because She Had
Stomach Trouble.

ANDERSON, Ind, July 13.-Mrs.
Amanda George, seventy years old, died
at the Spiritualist camp grounds here
today after a fast of sixty-two days.
Mrs. George was afflicted with stomach
trouble and had refused all solid and
two DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
HIbernians. at Denver.

DENVER, Col, July 13.-Delegates to
the convention of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, which will meet in this city
Tuesday. began to arrive tonight John
T. Heating, president of the order, is
here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Ar.hhIshop Eeehan,s Funeral,

CHICAGO, July 13.-The funeral of
Archbishop Feehan will be held in the
CalIiedral of the Holy Name at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. The interment will be
At calvary cemetery the same date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

Topeka. Kan, July 13.-The Kansas
of the piers of the street railway bridge
has given way and traffic over the line
has been abandoned Three people were
drowned near Silver Lake today. their
carriage being washed from a bridge The
Santa Fe has not yet succeeded in fully
repairing the damage to the road at Lake
ming again some tine tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
RATHER TOO DAMP FOR
THE KANSAS PEOPLE
Washouts and Other Damages from Pre-
Vailing Floods.

LAWRENCE. Kan, July 13-Ninety
feet of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
track was washed out today by water
rushing over the banks of the Kaw. The
previous breaking Of the track across the
eastern arm of the lake just formed had
not been repaired, and a work train was
caught between the two breaks without
coal or water. The country east of the
lake is badly flooded and many families
are moving away.
The river here is three inches higher
than it was yesterday. 1t broke through
it's north bank mile north of here today
and is giving the Union Pacific railway
cause for alarm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
POLES GETTING MACHINERY
DIRECT FROM AMERICA
German MiddIemen are Excluded in
the Operation,

BERLIN, July 19.-A private dis
patch received here from Warsaw saws
the agricultural societies of Poland are
negotiating with American manufac-
turers direct for the purchase of ma
chinery, excluding the German middle
men. This step is believed to be aimed
also at Germany machinery
Several newspapers publish the
above dispatch as illustrative of the
efforts of Americans to supplant Ger
man manufacturers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
PLOT AGAINST THE LIFE
OF URUGUAY'S PRESIDENT
Senators Banished and Military Officers
Under Arrest.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 1S.-
President Cuestas, of Uruguay, re-
Gently discovered a plot against his life.
AS a result two senators, who were al
have been banished, and a number of
military officers who were understood to
be implicated are under arrest.
President Cuestas action is said to be
unconstitutional. and he is accused of be-
ing desirous of establishing dictator
ship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14

ROME, July 13. = One of the prin
cipalz questions of discussion between Vic
tor Emmanuel and the czar will be the
reduction of armaments. The presence
Of the king at ST. Petersburg and the re-
establishment of friendly relations be-
tween France and Italy are held to prove
that the dual and triple alliances have
lost their original antagonistic character,
and that, therefore, the moment is pro-
pltous for the discussion of disarmament.
The Italian papers recognize the fact that
the visit of the king to the czar marks
the introduction of new and essentially
peaceful element into European politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-14
Sir Liang Chen Tung Desig-
mated to Represent China
at Washington
HE WAS EDUCATED HERE
New Minister Progressive and Long
in Contact With Western
Civilization.
WI TING-FANG, WHO RETIRES,
HAS A JOB AT HOME

For Five Years Has He Represented
49,
His Country to the Land of Uncle
Sam, or Two Years Beyond the Us
ual Limit-Has Long Been Expect
ing His Recall. ~ = x,ssT...