davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
FUNCTION AT MADRID.
sPFCIAL ENJOYS RECEIVED BY THE
KING AND QUEEN REGENT.

Dr. CURRY DELIVERS THE LETTER OF
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT TO THE YOUNG
SPANISH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY
For Eastern New-Yor partly cloudy to-day. probably
showers night Saturday. light fresh
winds becoming southeast.
For Nev-Jersey partly cloudy to-day. showers at
or Saturday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-yort
partly cloudy to-day; showers night Saturday
For District Of Columbia, Maryland and Delaware,
partly cloudy to-day; probably showers night
urday
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA partly cloudy to-day.
night Saturday
For England. fair today and Saturday.
The following Official the Weather Bureau
changes temperature last enty
hours comparison the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16

stephen Harrington, OF Ontario. IN speaking of
the spread OF advertising said yesterday At .he
Herald Square Hotel that the
A VIOLATION movement FOR restricting the use
OF PUBLIC % public space or advertising <
PRIVACY" purposes was only tardy result
% the iudtscrlTninate outrage
l.7on the public taste IF I may use the express
sion" said Nj Harrington, 1T IS a violation ~
the public privacy. There is d growing recuCui-
ton of the fact that the public In cities and along
railroad lines has rights II purely .tsth-i.e nature
which even the most euterrristu@ are bound tH rec
sp-ct. 4 farmer for instance. sells som" patent
medicine firm the right 10 make his barn "a beacon
on the road recovery from says iuit Sstiun II
is his barn. and the cOmuauys rat"t- and VINO s
10 saw uo2 But has Of course been pointed OUT
Il affects the company and the farmer conuafa-
lively GttIe. The people who ride daily back and
forth beyond that barn on tnc railroad and have
IL craven into the c0nv0.Gtious Of their brain that
S0-auG-Su's pills are good for some alutut fn-F
never have. or that WL1t's-tls-< anne makes some
article OF food that IIsaErees with thsm-these
raOrle who are Uaulfast.y most affected. have 40
voice In the matter. A right VIII probably assume
form iu the course OF time 70 protect the passsn-
gers carried by railroads. It VIII have something
the nature Of the three mile from shore territorial
limit and viii give the ra4lroad or the stat" sur
veiIauce along either side Of rhe route But tn|Se
matters of positive annoyance. or Of absolute dis
a..1~erreur OF natural scenery are already far on
their way toward achieving popular attention
New-York tribune., 1902-05-16
5periaI Nonres.
Tribune subscription RIA

Tribune SubscrIDtIOn RATES.
SUNDAY ra-Ts yJ-E-E,E-Tv pF-Z-rF-vv cents,
DAILY cents. TFtI-yFF-E-E-I.Y
WESEkLT FARMER 3 cents
TRIBUNE aINANAC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
VILLAGE IN THE
HANDS OF A MOB
Dynamite to Be Used and BIoodshed
Feared Because of Transported
ton Trouble.

KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Aug. 3.-The
village of Charlottesville, five miles
west of here, was in the hands of
mob for several hours tonight and the
sheriff of Hancock county with seven
ty-five armed deputies is on the scene
The trouble arose from an attempt to
prevent the running of it's cars by the
indianapolis & Eastern Traction COM
pany.
Recently a quarantine was estab
Hshed by Hancock county against this
city on account of smallpox here The
lractlon company stopped running it's
cars until yesterday. When an effort
was made to resume the people of
Charlottesville stopped the second car,
arrested the motorman and conductor
and Sldetracked the car.
Later other cars were run thro<,h
the town and late last might AGAR was
assalled by fuSillade Of shots from
the guards and villages, and G. M.
hlrkpatrlck, one of the directors and
several other passengers were hurt
Iraf11c was resumed this morning.
put this afternoon a car was stopped
loaded with passengers, and later the
sheriff of Hancock county with armed
deputies was ordered to the scene to
enforce the quarantine. When the
first car arrived the sheriff and depu-
ties arrested the motorman and con-
ductor
The company learned tonight that
the mob had purchased dynamite and
would blow up one of the bridges and
part OF the track before morning A
score OF the company's men have been
armed and ordered to patrol the track
Bloodshed is feared before morning
1t is expected that the quarantine
VIII be lifted tomorrow, but the COM
pany is determined to run it's cars
and the mob and the sheriff are Just as
determined they shall not.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
WINDMILL SUPERSEDES
THE SERVANT GIRL
Acts as Cook and Housemaid for
Lonq Island Inventor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Everard B.
Wilton, who lives in Shoreview Park,
near Jamaica, L. l., has substituted
the windmill for the servant girl. His
windmill generates enough electrical
power to run his entire house. Cook
ing is done by electricity and the era
die is rocked by the same power.
The windmill is geared by an end
less chain to a small dynamo in the
cellar of the Wilton residence. The
dynamo is connected with a number
of small storage batteries. By an
other device of the inventor the dy-
namo stops work when the batteries
are charged to their fullest capacity.
AS soon as the capacity of the stor-
age batteries is lowered the dynamo
starts again. There is also a device
for the regulation of the dynamo, no
matter how fierce a gale blows out
side. With the aid of this windmill
produced electricity Mr.. Wilton has
lighted his entire house, and a cres-
cent of incandescent lamps shows the
front gates of the grounds.
There are electric bells in every
room, a complete system of burglar
alarms and each lamp can be lighted
by the pressing of a button. Every
door in the house can be made to
swing noiselessly open and shut by
the pressing of a button.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
FORMER ENEMIES j.
PEACEFULLY FEED TOGETHER
Gen. Lucas Meyer Lunches With
Joseph Chamberlain.

LONDON, Aug. 3.rGen. I,1cas
Meyer, who was recently in command
of the Orange Free State forces, and
Mrs. Meyer, lunched with, Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain and Mrs.
Chamberlain yesterday. I,
King Edward has invited Gen. and
Mrs. Meyer to witness the Coronation
ceremony at Westminster Abbey next
Saturday, but Gen. Meyer goes to
Dresden, upon medical advice, to take
the waters, they were unablerto accept
Former President Steyn, of the
Orange Free State, who, with his
family, arrived at Southampton yes
terday, and who sailed the same day
for Holland, has arrived at Scheven-
ingan. Mr.. Kruger has sent him a
message in which he prays for his
early recovery.
The Johannesburg correspondent of the
Times strongly protests, in a dispatch
against the attempts of some influential
mining houses to remedy the scarcity of
labor by the introduction into the colony
of Chinese and declares if these attempts
are seriously pushed the government
must intervene.
The correspondent adds that the gov
eminent has already undertaken to pro-
mote immigration of women to South
African by assisting them with passage
money and advancing the remainder Of
the funds for the journey.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04

Rev. William A. Wilkinson, pastor of
the Thirty Eighth Street Congrega-
tional church, says he believes the
burglars who visited his residence
some time between midnight and
o'clock Sunday morning are the best in
the business. Mr.. Wilkinson resides at
1922 Stevens avenue.
The gentleman of the cloth has a
large and faithful watch dog. The
burglars seemed to have been well
aware of that fact, for when they call
ed upon the reverend gentleman at
that unseemly hour in the morning
the dog was away and did not keep his
regular nightly vigil, at least not in his
masters home.
Money and Jewelry Gone.
Rev. Mr.. Wilkinson took a hasty in
ventory of his loss and that Of friends
who are visiting at his home and found
that he had been robbed of between Sc
and 81. His trousers hung upon the
bed post, and the burglars took every
thing of value they contained. They
gathered up a quantity of the family
silver plate, but were evidently fright
ened off, as it was found tied in a pill
low case and hidden near a rose bush
in the yard.
Miss Rosaline Zein, of North Branch,
Mimi, who is visiting at the Wilkinson
home, was relieved of SIS in money, a
solid gold necklace, a bracelet and
rubyopal ring.
Miss Ruth Pflantz, a granddaughter,
lost some small articles of jewelry, and
a quantity of Mrs. Pf1antz's clothing
was found scattered from her bed
ch mber to the street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
HANFoRD's UNIQUE THEORY.
Says Critics Are to Blame for Lack of
Shakespeare Enthusiasm.

Charles B. Hanford was a familiar
hgure on the local Rialto last week, and
expressed his surprise at being greet
ed by SO many theaterical people.
L see," said Mr.. Hanford, that 9TH
erS OF the profession are commencing
to believe what l have ror years tried
to demonstrate that Washington is a
delightful place to spend the summer.
TO be sure, it is hot, but show me the
place where it isn't hot. No, Wash
1ngton is good enough for me, and I
mean to stay right here for the re-
malnder of my vacation, as l have done
for several years past. My family take
TRIPS to the seashore or the mountains
when they like, but I stay right in
town, and 1 find myself far more COM
fortable.''
Mr.. Hanford has just returned to
town after a season of thirty-five
weeks through the West and the South,
where he made big hit as Petruchio
in THE Tanning of the Shrew" This
was the only piece used by Mr.. Han
ford 1t was preceded sDy a curtain
raiser, called "The Old Guard" In
thirty-five weeks Mr.. Hanford appear
ed in thirty-four states and travelled
$4,000 miles. He says that while his
season proved remarkably successful
in all the towns on his route, those in
Iowa, Texas, Nebraska and the states
NOAAIpA Tic great 1NOTluW0SC SEEM
ed to be the greatest admirers Of
Shakespeare.
Mr.. Hanford expects to produce "The
Tanning of the Shrew" next season and
Much Ado About Nothing" with,
perhaps, one other piece which has
not yet been selected The star has
concluded, after years of experience
with a large repertoire on the road,
that it is much better to play only two
or three pieces a season, and to put
them on we'll, than it is to stage a half
dozen indifferently. Mr.. Hanford says
he has merely discarded Shakespearean
tragedy temporarily, and is turning his
attention to the comedies because he
has found that they have, in many
towns, been sadly neglected some plac-
es having never seen them.
Mr.. Hanford attributes the lack of
demand for Shakespeare in the large
cities to a cause never before present
ed to the writer by Shakespearean
actors, namely, the style of criticism
INDUCED in by critics. He says that
since the time Of Booth and Barrett
Shakespearean PLAYS have been light
ly and frothily criticised; that, in fact
the critics themselves have burlesqued
the master of drama by their irreverent
writings. Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
PAwNRRokERs ARE BUSY.
Many People Pawn Articles During Mon

Many People Pawn Articles During Month
of July.
July was a busy month for Pawnbroker
Inspector T. Z. Price, who has to keep a
check upon the operations of all the brok
ers in the city.
During this month more articles of val
ne are pawned than In any one Of the
other eleven months of the year.
Il cannot account for this" said Capt.
Price yesterday, but it is fact that the
business for August will not be more than
40 per cent of what it was during July.
OF course, a large number of the men
who pledge articles at this lime do so in
order to secure funds to curry them to
the harvest fields. AS a rule the articles
pledged at this time are watches and sill
verware and only small sums are real
lied.
There is a heavy business in furs in
June and July, and many persons use
- the panwbrokers' Office for a storehouse.
They know the broker must take care of
their property or he will be liable for
damages. The owners of the furs know
they are safe and at the same time they
have the opportunity of using a little
ready cash.
Next to July, January and February
are the heaviest months"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
POTTER INVESTED IN LAUDANuM
Trying to Get at the Cause of Former
Representatives Death.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Aug 3.-Little
light was thrown today on the manner
of the death of Former Representative
A. M. Potter, of Waverly, who was
found unconscious in the Kirkwo0d no.
tel yesterday and died at Mercy hospi-
tai. AT the coroner's inquest today,
F. E. Scott, of MuScatine, who was
with Potter Friday night, could not re-
member what the two men did. Mrs.
Potter stated that her husband had a
weak heart, and she is inclined to the
belief that death was due to natural
causes. The physicians, however, hold
that he died from morphine or choral
poisoning, and the coroner's jury ad-
journed to await the result of chemical
examination of the stomach.
1t was learned that Potter bought
laudanum Friday night, and an empty
bottle was found concealed under the
window in the room he occupied at the
hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
UNIQUE LOCOMOTIVE
FOR INSPECTION TRIPS
Seats in Amphitheater Style and
Reached by Winding Stairs.

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. s. A
unique engine has just been completed
by the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at
its Mountclair shops, this city. 1t is
designed for the use of officials in
making inspection trips. Though call
ed an inspection engine, 1t really an
swers the purpose of a whole train
The engine has small passenger
coach constructed on top of the boiler,
back of the smokestack. The boiler is
heavily covered with asbestos and the
floor of the car with Brussels carpet.
The seats in the coach are arranged
in ampitheater style, so as to give ev-
eryone in the car a full view of the
track and surrounding country. Pas
sengers enter the car by winding stairs
on either side of the front pilot. The
engine may be readily run in either
direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
TO BE EXECUTED FOR
KILLING HIS SWEETHEART
Aaron Halle Occupies the Electric Chair
at Sinq Sinu Today.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-After two stays
of judgment since June "a, 1900, when he
was sentenced to die six weeks later in
the electric chair, Aaron Halle, the muir
derer of his sweetheart, Miss Mary Bran
nigan, will be executed tomorrow at Sing
Sing.
Since in Sing Sing Halle has maintained
a remarkable stoicism. There has been
no evidence of bravado, only a complete
Indifference as to his fate, and an evident
exultation over the commission of the
crime.
May Is, 1900, Halle proposed marriage to
Miss Brannigan. She thought their diff
ferent religious views were sufficient to
bar their marriage. Pawning his overcoat
for SIS he announced to fellow bartender
that he was about to purchase revolver
and Kill Miss Brannigan. Within an hour
after again repeating the proposal of mar
riage to her as she stood behind a sales
counter, he had fired two Shots from
which she died in ten minutes. When the
police came Halle was waiting to receive
them, calmly rolling a cigarette.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
INSCRIPTION ON RING
UNKNOWN WOMAN KILLED ON
RAILROAD NEAR LAKE ELMO
No Means of Identification Found on
the Body Except Ring Marked ~.
C. to M. S."-Both Legs Broken and
Bad Cut on Head.

Special to The Globe.
SALTWATER, Mimi, Aug. 3.-The
body of an unknown woman about fifty
years of age was found on the Omaha
tracks near Lake Elmo this morning
by a train crew and was brought to
this city. where it awaits Identification.
She Wore Ring marked u. G. to M.
s."
A tramp claims he saw the woman
walking on the tracks toward Lake
Elmo last night and the supposition is
that she was killed early in the even
ing. Both legs were broken and she
was badly cut on the head. The wom-
an was neatly dressed and had dark
hair which is turning gray. Coroner
Freleigh will not hold an inquest I'M
less some evidence can be found, but
the body will be held at Wing & Oil
ver's morgue a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
DAY IN THE GERMAN ARMY
AND NAVY ASSOCIATION
President ErIing, of St. Paul, Among
the Speakers at Hamilton.

HAMILTON, Ohio, Aug. 8. = The
German Army and Navy Association
of North America attracted thousands
to Hamilton today. The morning con-
cert in the public square was followed
by banner presentation and then the
parade proceeded to the fair grounds
in five divisions.
Grand Marshal Franz Kaft, with
staff, and Gen. Miles occupied places
of honor in the first division. At the
grand stand bundles President Frank
Erling, of ST. Paul, and others deliv-
cred addresses, and the fest choir of
the United Singers rendered musical
numbers. There was a display of fire.
works tonight, followed by a drill, I'M
der Comrade Gustav Burkhart, of Gin
cinnati.
The convention will begin tomorrow
morning and continue until Wednes-
day night, when the Deutscher Kreig-
erbund of North America will give
farewell reception at Comrade Louis
Fischer's Musicale Exchange in Gin
cinnati.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
STORM DAMAGES IOWA CROPS.
Lightning Strikes and Destroys an
Elevator at Avoca.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug g.
A severe storm which passed over
Southwestern Iowa today did great
damage to crops in Pottawatomie and
Western counties. A strip Of several
miles wide was visited by hail and
the corn crop was entirely ruined.
At Avoca lightning struck an ele-
vator belonging to the Des Moines
Elevator company and it was Destroy
ed. The loss is $4,000 on the build
ing and contents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
NEGRO YOUNG PEOPLES
EDUCATIONAL CONGRESS
Prominent Representatives of the Race to
Meet at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 3-The negro
young peoples educational congress will
be opened in Atlanta Wednesday and
continue during the week. Between five
and six thousand colored delegates are
expected. Prominent represe ntatives of
the race from every portion of the United
lem Of the salvation of the. race. Garland
Penn, of Atlanta, who has been prominent
in making the local arrangements, says:
tho congress will seek to emphasize
tional societies of directing and carrying
for the child life Of the race. The object
of the congress is the same as the Internal
tiOnal Christian EndeavOr, the Methodist
ecumenical conference, and similar insti-
tutions. The body is not political al
though it's members in their Individual
men to their own free and untrammelled
political rights
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
EVEN THIS WILL PASS AWAY.

Touched with the delicate green of early
May,
Or later when the rose unveils her face,
The world hangs glittering in star-strewn
space,
Fresh as a jewel found but yesterday;
And yet tbs very old. What tongue may
say
How old it is? Race follows upon race,
Forgetting and forgotten; in their place
Sink tower and temple; nothing long may
stay.
We build on tombs, and live our day. and
de-
From out our dust new towers and tenn
pies start
Our very name becomes a mystery.
What cities no man ever heard of lie
Under the glacier, in the mountains
heart,
In violet glooms beneath the moaning
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
NJ GroWLY ESCAPED DROWNING
FendelI G. Winston Jr., Is Saved by Com

Fendell G. Winston Jr., son of F. G.
Winston, the well known railroad contrac-
tor, of this city, had a narrow escape
from drowning yesterday afternoon, while
bathing at Lake Minnetonka.
While he and three other companions. G.
F. Cory, E. NJ. Cory and Hiram Brown
We're bathing in the bay near the Lake
Park hotel. young Winston, who is not an
expert swimmer, went out to the high
diving board at that place, and dove into
the water as he had seen his companions
do.
1t was some moments before he came to
the surface, and when he did it was to
disappear again. He had went down
three times before help reached linn. He
was caught by one of his friends just as
he was disappearing for the fourth time.
He was taken to a nearby tent, and
through the vigorous work of his compan-
ions he was restored to consciousness, and
in a short time was removed to the cot
tage of his uncle, w. o. V inston.
The cause of the accident is unknown
but it is thought that he struck on a post
in the water as he dove down, and in this
manner was stunned. He himself could
tell nothing as to how it happened
In a short time he was around as usual,
and did not seem to be any the worse for
his exciting experience under the water.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
Attempt to civilize cvpsies.

VIENNA, Aug. 3.-As an outcome of
the efforts of the commission which
was appointed to inquire into the gyp-
sy question, it is announced that the
Hungarian government intends to in
troduce a bill in parliament with the
object of civilizing the gypsies by COM
pelling a certain number of them to
live in villages and learn handicrafts
and devote themselves to regular &C.
equations or else enter reformatories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
PIONEER OF IOWA is DEAD.
John Francis Duncombe, Prominent in
Law and Politics.


DIES MONIES, Iowa, Aug 3.-John
Francis Duncombe, pioneer settler of
Fort Dodge and prominent in political
and legal circles throughout ~ state,
is dead at his home here, aged seventy
one years The cause was a stroke of
apoplexy, following a general breaking
down of the system.
Mr.. Duncombe had been a resident of
Fort Dodge forty-one years. He was
considered one of the ablest lawyers
in the state, and had been engaged
In some of the most famous trials. For
years he was district attorney for the
Illinois Central railway. For thirty
years he was prominent as a leader
of the Iowa Democracy. He served
as state senator and representative.
Twice he was chairman of Iowa dele
cations to national Democratic -conVen-
lions, and held many positions of trust.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon under the auspices of the
Masonic order, of which he was a
prominent member.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE OF
REDEMPTION EXPIRING
NOVEMBER 29, 1902.
st. Paul, Mimi, july 18th. 100

ST. Paul, Mimi. July 18th, 1902.
Notlce is hereby given that the time
NWllhin which to redeem the real estate
hereinafter a, described will expire on the
z9tn day Of November, 1902, and that If
Sald real estate is not redeemed on or be-
be conveyed to the purchaser at the sale
hereinafter described, by deed in the
manner and form required by law Said
November, 1897 by the City Treasurer of
81. raul, to satisfy a judgment rendered
IN IN the District Court Of Ramsey County,
Minnesota, against such real estate for
assessments duly levied against the same
Tor the Improvement hereafter named.
The following is a statement of the de-
scrlpt1on of said real estate Of the In
proyement for which the assessment was
made. of the name of the person to whom
SAID real estate was assessed, and of the
such real estate from said sale calculated
to the day when the time for redemption
expires, as aforesaid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-04
PATIENT LEAVES HOSPITAL.
William EIfenpeter, Injured BY Electric
Shock, Fully Recovered.

Shock, Fully Recovered.
William Elfenpeter, the street car con-
ductor who has been a patient at St Ma
rvs hospital for the past month, left that
institution yesterday for his home at Ma
nle Lake, MINI.
Efenpeter, at the time of the accident,
was standing on the rear platform. of his
car In attempting to connect the circuit
of the light wire Of the motor and trailer
he received an electric shock that stunned
him. He fell over the platform rail of the
car. striking his head upon the pavement
and injuring the base of the brain
He was removed to ST. Marys hospital
but few days later was removed to his
home at Maple Lake, only to be returned
to the hospital a day or two afterward in
q critical condition. 1t was thought at
one time that his life could not be saved
but the hospital physicians and nurses
have brought him to such a stage of
health that he was yesterday able to
leave for home.