davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30

WedIner IOF SC. HduI ana NlClHIIy-
Showers; Thursday, showers and light
winds.
DOMESTIC
Strikers prevent resumption of work by
violence at Shamokin and Mount Camel.
Governor of Rhode Island asks for ar
rest of a promoter, who, he says, has
swindled him.
Leading Chicago cash operators who
have lost on July oats corner say state
grain inspectors have aided those benlnd
the deal.
American cigar trust absorbs it's chief
rival, the United Cigar Manufacturing
company, the purchase price being $IJ,-
000, 900.
Charles w. Perkins, an insurance man
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, is discovered to
be possibly $75,O short in his accounts.
An Eastern syndicate will invest $780,,
600 in coal lands in Illinois.
The United States gunboat Machias has
arrived at Cape Haitien.
Crops in the central part of North Da-
! kato are greatly damaged by hail
storm.
Northern Securities has declared a third
dividend Of 1 per cent
Congressman Joel Heatwole has posi-
didate for reelection.
Members of the Cuban American league
| are to raise $40O, 900 for Senator Mason's
campaign.
Republican state convention Of Iowa
| will convene at Des Moines today.
j. j. Hill and c. S. Mellen will address
farmers of Big Bend and Balouse dis
| trlcts, Aug. and s.
Masked men assault two railroad oper-
ators at Dublin, Mich. One of them may
die.
Nicholas Mich, an alleged defaulter
from Wabasha county, is arrested in Chi
cago and is being brought back
sidewalk collapses in Chicago and
several persons are seriously injured.
FoREIoN-
King Edward is able to walk and the
coronation will be held Aug. 8.
Prince Ourousoff, Russian nobleman,
is dead in Paris
Cardinal Agiliardi is elected prefect of
the congregation of the papal propaganda
1t is reported that the Rockefeller.
Rothschild and Nobel oil interests have
combined, forming worlds greatest trust
LOCAL
West side property owners protest
against sweeping orders for new side
walks.
w. ]. Preston, sewer contractor is $500
ahead because city made mistake in esti-
mates.
Yesterday the hottest day of 1902 UP
to date, and hottest July 20 in ten years.
Demands for new bridges will require
over 100000 in new budget.
Indications point to sudden rise in price
of coal.
Twenty-Five thousand people visit pub
lie baths at Harriet island
| MINNEAPOLIS
Chief of Police Ames and Secretary
Tom Brown have hot war of words.
Saw mills may have to suspend on ac-
count of low water.
/, SPORTING
American Associa ation-Indianapo ID
st. Paul 4; Minnapols, 4, Louisville 8;
Kansas City 5, Columbus 3; Milwaukee
s, Toledo 6.
American Washington 5, Chi
cago 2; st. Louis 8, Philadelphia /; De-
troit 6, Boston s.
National League-Boston 6, Chicago 1:
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia /; St. Louis 5,
New York l; Pittsburg IA, Brooklyn l.
| BUSINESS
There is a quiet tone in the stock mar
ket.
Grains break sharply under strong bear
ish pressure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
FRENCH ADMIRALS ARE
DISGRACED BY LOUBET
De Beaumont and Servan SunnmariIy
Removed From important Com
mands-NavaI Sensation.

PARIS, July 29.-Two distinguished
naval officers, Vice Admiral De Beau
mont, maritime prefect of Toulon, and
Rear Admiral Servan, commanding
the Atlantic division, have been sum-
marily relieved of their commands by
order of President Loubet. Rear Ad-
miral Servants downfall is attributed
to sensational aIdevelopments which led
up to the recent suicide of Commander
Barry, who shot himself in the cabin
of the cruise Tage while off Marti-
nique. Rear Admiral Servan was
aboard the Tage at the time.
De Beaumont's discipline is said to
be due to a recently published, but
denied, interview severely criticising
the minister of marine, M. Pelletan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
j. ]. HILL AND MELLEN
TO SPEAK TO FARMERS
Existing Freight Rates On
Grain.

SPOKANE, Wash, July 29.-Presi-
dent James J. Hill. of the Great
Northern, and G. S. Mellen, of the
Northern Pacific. will meet the farm
e~s of the Big Bend country at Daven-
t on Monday, Aug. 4, and of the
Palouse country at Colfax on Tuesday,
the 9Th. kilograms have been receiv-
ed from them making this announce
ment. They left st. Paul today for
the West. The question of freight
rates on grain will be under discussion.
The present rate from these districts
is $4 rs per ton. Wheat raisers are
clamoring for a reduction to $50,
and some think the rate should not
exceed SO 25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
STORIES OF FAST LINE
PRONOUNCED UNTRUE
The Canadian Ministers Now in Lon-
don Deny Recent Sensational
Reports.

LONDON, July 29.-The Associated
Press has been requested by the Cana
dian ministers now present in London
to say that all the statements which
have appeared in the press respecting
arrangements for the establishment
and maintenance of a steamship serv-
ice between Canada and England are
unauthorized and in many respects in
correct, in so far as the Canadian gov
ernment is concerned.
Various proposals are under the con-
sideration of the ministers, but no con-
clusions have been reached with regard
to subsidies and other matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
HUSBAND FEELS THAT
SOMETHING IS WRONG
Telephones to His Wife and Learns
She Is Fatally In
jured.
Special to The Globe.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 20. = MIS-.
Charles Woodruff, of 2724 Lafayette
street, was fatally injured in a run
away accident today. Mr. Woodruff,
who is a commercial traveller, was in
Omaha at the time and felt PRESENT.
ment of harm to his family Soon af-
ter the accident occurred he called up
his wife over the long distance tele-
phone, which was answered by another
member of the family. Mr.. Woodruff,
at the other end of the line immediate
ly concluded that a serious accident
had befallen his wife and requested
that he be at once informed of the
facts. He then came Immediately to
st. Joseph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
SHERIFF IS HURRYING
TO BRING MICH BACK
Defaulter from Wabasha County Is
Arrested by Chicago
Detectives.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, July 29.-Shackled hand
and foot, Nicholas Mich is being hur-
ried to Wabasha county, Mimi. He
was arrested today by Chicago detect
ives. In anticipation of the fugitive's
arrest, Sheriff Dickman, of Wabasha
county, arrived in the city tonight
and Immediately departed again. Ac-
cording to Sheriff Dickman, Mich
jumped his bonds few days after
he had been indicted on the charge
of forgery and embezzlement, June /.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July %
Charles w. Perkins, for fifteen years
the cashier of the district office of the
Northwestern Mutual Life Association
of Milwaukee, in this city, this after
noon admitted that for the past ten
years he had been using the companys
funds for speculation purposes. He
did not state the amount involved, but
from Authoritative sources it is learned
that it is as high as $4,000, and may
possibly run as high as $4,000, or even
$4,000. H. A. Munger is the general
agent Of the company. He is now in
Milwaukee endeaVoring TO Straighten
out the financial affairs of his office
with the general officers of this COM
pany there. Mr. Perkins has trans
ferred to Mr.. Munger all the property
he has, including stocks in rubber,
mines, olive ranches, etc. Also a Sec
ond mortgage of $500 on his valuable
home in this city, on which there is
one mortgage of $4,000. All the lrop-
erty he has he has turned over to Mr..
Munger.
Supported Three Families.
Perkins stated this afternoon that
lC1l years dSO were Sucn
that he was obliged to provide for
three families. He thought he was
unable to do this on his salary of $4,000
year and he sought some means of
adding to his income. Mr. Munger
the general agent, trusted him abso-
lutely and had placed him in entire
charge of the Office here, Mr.. Munger
himself finding more enjoyment in en-
aa1l faif
Mr.. Perkins having entire control of
the finances of the office, thought he
could invest some of the money from
time to time, make it net him a profit
and return it to the company. He
says that when he discovered a few
days ago that he could not mature his
financial plans as early as he had hop
ed, he went to Mr.. Munger and told
him the whole story, at the same time
offering to turn over to him all the
property he had in the world. This
has been done. Much of it is in the
form of shares which may net the
amount taken, after some years, but if
thrown upon the market at once would
result in heavy loss.
Munger Bears Loss.
This loss must temporarily, at least,
be borne by Mr.. Munger, the general
agent 1t is believed that he can meet
it all, though there are fears that it
will greatly embarrass him.
Perkins has always borne the highest
reputation in this city and has been
regarded as man of the strictest in
tegrity, though there have been re-
marks at the extent of his spculations,
some of which were in stocks not held
by any other capitalist in the city. He
and his family moved in the highest
social circles and were everywhere es-
teemed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
INNOCENT SPECTATOR
is KILLED IN DUEL
Bullet Reaches Him a Block Distant in
His Room.

KANSAS CITY, July ga duel
with pistols between two negroes in
this city tonight resulted in the death
of Milton Bowers, forty years Of age,
of Parsons, Kan, who was hit by a
stray bullet, although he was in his
room in lodging house a block away
from the scene of the trouble Jim
Taylor, one of the negroes, was shot in
the shoulder and severely wounded,
and Vito Troscelli, a spectator, was
shot in the hip. In all seven shots
were fired, most of them by Burt Han
dy, an ex-convict, who was not hit.
The negroes met in an alley and re-
newed a quarrel over IL game of craps.
Bowers room was at the end of the
alley, and bullet hole through a win
dow screen showed that he had been
shot by one of the negroes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
KILLS HIMSELF AFTER
DESPERATE ATTEMPTS
Charles Preble Succeeds by Hanging
After Bullet and Well
Fail

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 29.-Charles
Preble, a prominent farmer and stock
man residing near Lanham, Neb., made
three attempts to commit suicide today
becore succeeding. He first tried to
shoot himself through the heart, but
the bullet, the last one in the revolver,
failed to strike vital spot. He then
leaped into fifty-foot well, but was
taken out by relatives. Later on he
took the rope from the well and hung
himself from a rafter in the barn.
Worry over losses due to heavy
floods, which ruined hundreds of acres
of his crops, made him insane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Paul Van Der WORT Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 29.-Paul
Van Der WORT, past commander-in-
chief of the Grand Army of the repub-
lie, died at Puerto Principe, Cuba, to-
day of paralysis of the heart. He was
born in Ohio, in 1876. He enlisted for
the three months service in the Six
ty-eighth Illinois infantry and re-en-
listed in Company M, Six
teenth Illinois cavalry, and was
with his regiment in the Ninth
and Twenty third corps and the cav
airy corps of the military division OF
the Mississippi. He was discharged
Aug. 1, 1866, as sergeant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
DIRECTORS DECLARE
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
Northern Securities Company Prepares
to Make Third Payment to
Shareholders.

NEW YORK, July ga dividend of
1 per cent has been declared by the di-
rectors of the Northern Securities COM
pany. 1t was stated that action was
taken by the directors last Thursday,
but no announcement was made until
today.
This is he third dividend declared
by the securities company. The first
was paid on Feb. 1, the second on Nav
l. The date for payment of the third
dividend was not given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Ephraim 3. Ewing Is Found

DENVER, Co., July 29.-Maj. Charles
Ewing, U. S. A., stationed at Fort Pre-
ble Me-, has located his brother, Ephraim
B. Ewing, of Washington, D. c., who re-
Gently disappeared in Wyoming. He is
at ranch near Alexander, Wyo. Maj
Ewing has gone thither to take him to an
Eastern sanitarium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
EmplOye of Northwestern
Mutual Life Short Pos
sibly $4,000
SPENT IN SPECULATION
Charles w. Perkins Could Not Sup
port Families Depending on Him
for $4,000 Year
HE HAS GIVEN UP ALL
THE PROPERTY HE OWNED

His Defalcations Have Extended Over
Period of Ten Years-Perkins and
His Family Moved in High Social
Circles and Were Popular in Cedar
Rapids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
Prince ouroussoff Dead.

PARIS, July 29.-Prince Ouroussoff,
brother of Russian ambassador to
France. died today,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS
Sailed.

Port. Arrived. Sailed.
Queenstown. .Ivernia
Queenstown. Oceanic.
Yokohama Tacoma EN-. of Janan.
New York. :. .Kn. Louise. .Blucher
Bremen. ..Barbarossa.
Boulogne. -. Rotterdam.
Glasgow. Rosarian.
Southampton. Vaderland
MoVille. ..... Ethiopia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and Vicinity
Showers; Thursday, showers and light
winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
UNWELC0MB End OF
TIE EASTER VOCATION
School Children Lament Re
turn to Studies.
Boys Wear Black Ties to Signify Their
GTief-SPIingtime Weather Causes
Them to Become FESTIVE.

This morning at o'clock the doors Of
the public schools OF Washington were
thrown open to the thousands Of pupils
who. fer more than a week. have been en-
joying the blessings OF the protracted
Easter holidays. Public lamentatioa on
the part Of the youthful Americans was
consequently rife.
Now that the warm days Of spring are
beginning to put in their appearance and
the sChoolbOys are able to leave of their
vests, il becomes a horrible punishment
10 have 70 sit in classroom fye hours
a day and study. When a high school BOY
leaves on his vest he is in the height of
BLISS.
Black neckties were worn in abundance
today, the pupils taking this method Of
mourning the departed days Il holiday
and rest Few rranks we're played in any
Of the high schools. The pupils felt too
detected and f0rlOrn 10 do ANYTHING ex-
cept gather in little groups at recess and
wish for Easter TO come all over again.
In the grades. many Of the little chill
dreH went TO their classes dressed in
their best Sunday clothes. Il was a mo-
mentous occasion for them. almost as i'm
portant as the opening OF school in Sen
TENDER
II VIII not be many days. however. be-
icTc the pupils and teachers settle down
into their accustomed places and habits.
ana IL IS probable that when that time
comes they VIII enter into the spirit q
things with vengeance TO pay up in
measure, for the hardshirs Of the pres
eht time
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
WILL
DEFENDANTS WIN
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

Threatening, probably rain tonight.
Tuesday. fair and colder. light soUthcrly
winds, becoming brisk westerly.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
Wanted to See 4 Dog Fight

Aloysius Bowman. coIored. was charged
IN the Police Court today with DESTROYING
private property 10 was said he broke
the lock from door in Mary Ann Claws
house on Twentieth Street. Bowman is
the owner OF a bulldog that, il was al
legged, he thought could whip any other
canine in the neighborhOod. Mary Ann
Clay also has belligerent animal Of the
same species SO Bowman, IL is alleged.
10 settle the question or suueriorftv
broke the lock of OF Mary's door while
she was absent to get her dCS out 10 start
a night. He denied the charge, but was
fined IS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
PENTEcoSTAL CHURCHES.
Seventh Annual Meeting of tie Associa-
ton Here This Week.

ton Here This Week.
The seventh annual meeting Of III. As
soeiation Of Pentecostal Churche. Of
America VIII be held with the wesleyan
Pentocostal Church Ct this city. BEGIN
mag tomorrow and concluding next sun
day. The C0ncordia Club Hall has been
secured by the local church for this meet
ing The first service will he held at
ofiock tomorrow afternoon. Services
VIII be held as follows each day:
PenteecstaI service al a. m: preach
Ing at 1890 q. n. and p. m: prayer
meeting az 1:50 p. n. business session at
go p M praise service at : p. N.
Pastors and messengers are expected
from the following places. South Port
land, Me; Keene, n. H: Ciiftcndale
Lynn. West Somerville. Maiden. Mass:
PrJvideEre. r. J.: South Manchester
Conn, sag Harbor. CIlntondaIe Snrino
valley. HoDewelI Junction. Szratog3
SPRINGS. four churches from BROOKLYN. \.
=; Port Monmouth, y. J.; Pittsburg. Pa,
Allentown. Pa.
While this church is young. yet three
missionaries are supported in india. with
sehcHI. a dairy and an orpbanace Cor
boys and a2other for girls There is also
a. missiCHafg liz Bravo Of the Cape Verde
Islands.
The Rev H. F. Reynolds. the mission
airy secretary, has given all his time to
hcIne missionary work. holding services
with small churches OF other denOmina-
tloIs. as well as visiting nearly all the
Pentecostal Churches
a school on PentecostaI lines is located
az Saratoga Springs, y. y, the Rev. L. c.
Fettit, President. Property has been pur-
chased and the school is being well pat
rOuizcd.
TIE association also has a monthly
PAPER and printing plant, located in
Providence, r. l.. the Rev. f. A Hnlery,
editor and manager.
Reports from the missionaries will be
feature Of one or more Of the business
Sessions.
an the meetings are open to the public
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
Notice Given That An
Appeal VIII Be Taken.
CONTEST INVOLVES MILLIONS
Estate Of 100000 Left TO Widow and
Two Daughters, Grandson, Charles H.
Utermehle, the Contestant, Being Told
Grandmother Would Provide for Him.

Jesuce Barnard today instructed the
jury in the Ctermehle viii contest to re-
turn a verdict in favor OF the defend
ants
Counsel Tor the contestant. Mr. Charles
il. UtermehIe. the grandson Of tine tes-
tater. George ". UtermehIe. gave notice
that an appeal VIII be taken from The
judgment 70 the Court OF Appeals for the
District.
The contestant was represented by
Messrs. r. Ross Perry and Lambert &
Baker.
Estate Valued a. 100000.
The estate left by George W. UtermehIe
Is valued az about S2COo.OO0 BY mis- VIII
Mr. Utermehle left about one-third Of his
property 10 his widow. Mrs. Sorah Utcr-
mehlc. and the remainder. with the e.
ceptiOn Of about SIS O0o TO his TWO daugh-
tiers, Mrs Rose NJ Tsylcr ard Mrs. Mamie
I. Norment.
The contestants father Charles H.
Utermehle. a son Of George W. UtermehIe,
died when his son Charles II. Utermehle,
vas, but few years old. After the death
of George ". Utermehle IN 1888 tho bcne-
Eciarlcs assembled to hear his VII read.
il was then learned by his grandson.
Charles II. Utermehle, how he was pro-
viced for in the testament
lie protested it is said, but did not
protest the will because he contends. he
vas assured by his grandmother and his
aunts that be would be amply provided
fer by his grandmother upon her death.
This Mr.. UtCrmehle declares was never
dCne.
Proceedings But Recently Instituted.
The final account in connection with the
settlement OF the estate OF George ".
Utermehle was rendered nine or ten years
ago It was not, however until about
eighteen months ago that Mr. UtermehIe
began proceedings to recover what he
contends is his just and fair share Of his
Erandfathers property.
II was contcnded by the defendants in
the litigation that he was estODpsd be-
cause Of his acQuiescence in the terms of
me settlement Of the estate and also by
the lapse Of time On the other hand il
was claimed By Mr.. Utermehle that he
was now entitled to contest the matter
because Of his ignorance G.. his rights in
the premises, both as 70 the law and the
facts in the case. When he learned his
rights In the matter Mr. UtermehIe made
a tender 10 his aunts Of all which he
had received from the estate. The tender
was, however, refused.
Inc defendants were represented bv
Mfssrs Worthington Healdi {. Frailey and
Thomas W. woodward
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
ID g. - Of So -

The attention Of the Secretary Of War
has been called 70 the numerous losses
Of revolvers and small arms occurring in
the army. and he has directed In a War
Department circular that officers respon-
sible for this property exercise greater
care in preventing such losses. officers
viii be held pecuniarily responsible for
such arms In all cases in which il can
not be shown clearly that every possible
precGItion was taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
WASH
GOODS.

We are in hopes that we have
struck the weather which demands
this line Of material. Our exhibit is
considered he best. the nrettiest the
largest and the cheapest IN price Of
any seen in eli Washington.
over leo different styles Of the fam
ous Sea Island Madras, in plain. col
ored- striped or plaid, really fAP
the largest assortment ever HI
shown Per yard. ----.--....... u
French pique in navy and black. with
white dCts-also black dots on white
one Of the most wanted 10IC
fabrics Of the season, at IZ3C
per YARD ..-....................' -
Homespun linen is one Of the new
fabrics fer skirts and suits-made
like the old-fashioned crash arr
entirely new. at the special NJ
price OF. per yard ~
zoe risces-the most varied assort-
mcnt OF popular priced wash fabrics
ever shown in dimitias. batistes.
mous@elines. cords. and swisses, in
dots, stripes. figures. floral n
and Dresden designs, at, "l
per yard. ....-...-..-........ - 4
Linen Batiste. another one Of the
Popular fabrics Of the day; sheer and
durable; very arropos for the 1OP
new shirt waist suit Per W
Yard --------------- ~
SILK embroidered batiste - only
shown herC-a very swell weave
comes IN linen color, embroidered in
silk. in twO-tone effects 0FC
hemstitched between - per ~
yard ----------- - ~
French Orco ndies. sheer and web
like, dainty in coIors; our own i'm
portatiOn- they include n7IF
only the very SWEETEST ef- oL
fects. Per yard-.-.......... ~ q
Pineta Tissue. our latest importa-
ton. this sheer. yet wiry fabric, is
a ccmrl sition OF silk and pineapple
tissue, viii stand salt air and will not
lose its finish or color; many A6r
different shades. At, per III
yard. -.--.....-...--
First 1oor-Section c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
Norfolk 3 Washington Steambcat %.

Delightful trips daily az C;1O o. M from foot
fth q. to Old Point Comfort. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, and Newport News. zee ad. page Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07

Phone East 254 y Sg1tt bottle Sr ct a:
For- Raar Cos famous Golden Hop Beer for
HI DSShs 81. Delivered In unletterFd WEgons
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
Marriage Licenses Issued.

Thomas F. Callahan and Blanche Irene
Skinner.
Albert SchlOssberg and Bessie Kiostein,
both OF Portsmouth. Va
Charles ". W0lz and Louise Miuna
Nauck
Felix Barsotu and Lsdonia GiaacouL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-04-07
DR.. KiImer's sWAMP-RooT

DR.. NlImeTS Nv AMF- NOU
Il not recommended for everything; but II yOu
have kidney. liver or bladder trouble Il will be
found Just the remedy you need Sold By drug
eists everywhere In fifty cent and dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of this great kid
neg remedy sent free By mail. also a pamphlet
telling all about Swamp-Root and It's great ,vreS.
address Or. Knmer Co. BinRhamton. n. z