davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
HELD UP AND ROBBED
VERMILLION MAN AT THE POINT
OF DEATH AT YANKTON
1. c. Thranee Is Terribly Cut in the
Head Outside of Resort, and May
succumb to His Iniuries-seven
Persons Placed Under Arrest on
Suspicion. n,r

Special to The Globe.
YANKTON, S. D., Sept IL. c.
Thranee, Of Vermillion, was held up
and robbed outside of "Nigger" Ruth's
dive here last night. He was terribly
cut in the head, and is at the Sacred
Heart hospital at the point of death.
Seven arrests have been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
HE TIES HER sHoELAcE.
Old Man Bent With Age Is Still GAL

Old Man Bent With Age Is Still GAL
liant.
A pretty instance of rustic gallantry
was witnessed on Nicollet avenue Sat-
urday They were from the country and
appeared to have Travelled LIES pathway
together for many years.
She was at least three score of years
in age and her husband appeared ten
years older.
tiern long bearded and feeble, he looked
anything anvil but happy, in marked contrast
to his spouse, who appeared to enjoy the
hustle of the city.
Every few minutes he would cast an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
BEARS AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
Peanuts the Cause of Much BIoodshed At
Minnehaha.

Peanuts caused another bear fight at
which a week ago assaulted a cub be-
cause he was fed with peanuts while the
big animal did not secure any of the sue,
cuIent COOLERS, attacked another cub and
cheWed one of his fore legs so severely
that Dr. w. ]. Metzger, the veterinary Of
the city health department. 7hadxto, take
eight stitches in the wound.
The big bear was not inclined to let
go of the little one until the keeper
turned a stream from hose down his
throat Then he let go in a hurry and
the little bear was turned over to the
veterinary surgeon, who was careful not
to begin operations until his patient had
been muzZled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
Freight Wreck in Nebraska.

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. T.
Passenger Train No. Al, west-bound,
on the Burlington ran into the locomo-
tive of an extra freight at the east end
of Broken Bow yard today, killing a
colored man, wrecking both locomo-
tives and delaying traffic several
hours. None of the passengers was
hurt
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
GEN. JAMES A. WILLIAMSON
DIES in RHODE ISLAND
Served as Commissioner of Public
Lands Under President Grant.

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 7.--Gen.
James A. Williamson, of New York.
died at Jamestown, r. l., this even
ing. He came from Kentucky to New
York, where he established a large
practice as lawyer. During the Civil
was he was breveted brigadier general
for conspicuous bravery. He was COM
missioner of public lands under Presi-
dent Grant and president of the At
lantic Pacific railroad until 1t was
merged into the Santa Fe, when he be-
came its counsel. A widow and four
daughters survive him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
BITTER WAR BETWEEN
CHURCHES AND "JoINTs"
churchmen Make Raid in Which Two
Men Are Hurt.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept. THE raid
on Joint" in Kansas City, Kan, last
night by dozen churchmen, during
another seriously hurt, has aroused a
bitter war between the churches and the
Joints" mass meeting of 500 church
people was held in the Washington Street
of $500 was raised with whiche to begin
a crusade against the Joints"
The churchmen who were arrested by
the police last night were refused bail
until a committee from the mass meet
ing today waited upon County Attorney
Enright and prevailed upon him to ar
raign- the men that they might be re-
leased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
DEATH OF MILWAUKEE PIONEER.
Henry Sivyer, Who Built the FRS
Brick Structure There.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis., Sept. T.
Henry Sivyer, one of the first men to
settle in Milwaukee, died today, aged
ninety years. Mr.. Sivyer came to Mil
waukee in 1885, and is said to have
built the first brick structure both in
Chicago and Milwaukee. He was well
known throughout the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
PLACING the Credit.

A little boy stood watching field OF
corn waving in the breeze, and, turning
to his mother, he asked:
Mamma, what makes the corn grow.
why God, DEAR was the response.
well, if God made it grow, papa pant AM.
ed 1t, anyway said the lad.-1Re A44ssie
Chronicle
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
Very Mixed Family.

She was a Southerner and recognized the
type He replied that he was and told
her that he had been born a slave, and
that just before the war he and all the
members of his family had been sold to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
SCHOOLS WILL OPEN TODAY.
is Expected to surpass For
mer Years.

mer Years.
The Minneapolis public schools open
this morning.
The small boy who has annoyed his
parents during vacation by getting into
mischief will return again to his books
and the large boy who has been dis
porting himself with the festive rod or
sailboat at Lake Minnetonka will give up
life of leisure to one of work and
study.
The attendance this year is expected
to be greater than ever. Lack of space
and teachers trouble Superintendent c.
M. Jordan. At the annual teachers
meeting in the Central high school, Mr.
Jordan said there was a deplorable scar
city of teachers, the vacancies number
ing thirty. There seems to be no imme
date prospect of these vacancies being
filed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
Modern War Tactics.

"The enemy" said the aid as he low
cred his. field glass, 'is preparing to
charge. A full brigade of bicyclists is
about to- be hurled against our left flank
"Order up a regiment of tack sprinklerS
Immediately" commanded the general
Chicago Post. - -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08

different owners. The woman was inter-
eested and asked: How many were there
in your family?" Five" he replied.
New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
Denies That Strike Is Settled.

Denies That Strike Is Settled.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. 7.-sec-
rotary Treasurer Wilson, of the United
Mine Workers, secured several hundred
dollars in contributions from labor or
CARNATIONS here for the benefit of the
striking miners. He denies the report
that the strike is settled in the mines
along the Chesapeake & Ohio railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08

ing, when he was last seen leaving
Riceville in the direction of the place
his body was found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-08
IOWA BODY
BARTHOLlN'S

Continued From First Page.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
THE IRON TRADE REVIEW.

Cleveland, July 1.-THE Iron Trade Review
says of market conditions:
There has been heavy buying OF pig iron In
the Chicago district in the past week, q tota,
OF 100000 tons being reported, Including two
BILE and the other for foundry iron, which,
together, amounted to over $4,000 tons. The
Alabama coal miners strike has been settled,
the men voting to return to work on Monday
on the basis OF the old scale, which provided
for a 90 cent maximum. The day wages OF
the thirty Alabama furnaces on the active list
thirteen were banked because Of the strike and
come of these will not resume until toward the
end Of the month. Many Of the miners have
not yet returned to work and it will be next
week before the mines are running as before.
it is estimated, will fall off about 80 per cent.
or 5000 tons from that Of July. Sales OF
southern iron for 1908 delivery continue to be
made, but some producers in that section are
not yet ready to do business for next year.
Cincinnati reports 10000 tons closed, furnace
foundry At Pittsburg sales OF 10000, tons
of foundry iron have been made in the week
for next year. The troubles Of the northern
furnaces bankedabecause OF coal strikes. con-
tiDue, and in the central west some stacks
that have been operated steadily of late ars
can keep going. With all the hindrances the
production Of iron keeps up at a surprising
rate, the active furnaces July l having re-
ported capacity of 352,590 tons, which is the
high record. The uncertainty OF supplies Of
raw material makes the immediate future a
latter are having increasing difficulty in get
ting iron under contract and it is certain that
not a little iron bought for this year will
not be delivered until after January l.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
= c.. !: !.

cd to-day, but as buyers were not willing to
do business at that price, the market was
rsther dull. Gables showed spot as finally
9l2S 12s Cd, and futures at S12S It's cd. The
local market, in sympathy with the foreign
tirmness. improved about Is points, with spot
closing at $2S.S0@2s.2o. For copper there
seemed to be fair demand. both at home and
on the other side, foreign prices advancing
Is Sd, but the local market ruling irregular.
London closed with spot quoted at sss q
I'D. and futures at s5S Is Cd. locally stand
ard spot to August closed at S11. 40Ql. .6Si
lake, s11. 95@12.05; electrolytic. N1.s5@u.s7k, !,
and casting, Sl1.75@l1.s7a. The market here
was barely steady at the advance Sales oi
100. 600 pounds electrolytic for July delivery
at s11.s5 were reported. Lead ruled firm and
unchanged here at 41sc. but is Sd lower al
London, at ELL Sd. spelter was unchanged
in both markets. with tolerabie demand
The price at London was E19 IS and at New
York 51sc. Glasgow gained Sd in her Iron
price, closing at 56s Id; tMiddlesboro CLOSED
unchanged at sos 101sd. Locally there was
s irmer market for iron, prices showing ad'
vances. Warrants were nominal: No. foun'
dry northern, S23@25: No. foundry north.
ern, s22@2S; No. foundry, southern, $22@2S
No. 1 foundry, southern, soft, $22@2S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

But she-she saw! The very wall was
opening behind the captain; a homespun fg-
urs, tall, thin, tense for a struggle, already
was within the room. She saw the angry
eyes, the knotted fist, the oaken cudgel. A
single stride, and the ropemaker was at the
captains back. little woman. creeping
AFTER closed the cavity.
The captain knew only that the eye that
had commanded him had shifted It's gaze. He
thought he had outfaced her, and sneered:
You yield?''
She smiled; and he heard the step behind
There stood Pete, and behind him Ann. The
cudgel was raised. -
"Draw!' Pete cried. :--
It death to draw. The captain pushed
the weapon back.
''Brute!" said Pete. Coward! The wealth
Of Hancock for one blow at you! Throw
down the sword!' ~..s.
He was restraining himself with difficulty.
The captain knew it wise to obey. He un-
hooked the sword and laid the weapon down.
Pete kicked it to one side.
Flush. do ye?'' cried the man. "Do soil
tho sword?" 'Tis you who most disgrace It,
Now, one WORD before you go: Try this
again, and tits your DEATH
The captain resumed his manner. brushed
down his sleeves, shook out his rufhes. He
stood as if he were alone. Pete laughed.
"Ah, but you hear" he said; "else why
| work the muscles in your cheek? So cap
tain, try it not again, for, day or night,
wherever the lady goes, there will be rope
makers within call. At the assembly, at the
church. upon the street men .of mine shall
follow her and wait where she che can cry to
them. They shall sleep in this house-Frank
Ellery's men. So. you did hear" ~ ss
| For the captains fists had clenched. Pete
| laughed GO, Ann" he said. "See II the
fellow in the kitchen can move. Bring him
here and tell the girl she'd best be leaving"
| Ann went to the door. Sotheran, watch
| ing, saw that she unlocked 1t, The key had
not been disturbed. He looked invohintarily
along the walls solid with their book cases.
| Pete laughed again.
''Iow came we in?" he said. "Ay, tell me
| that!" - -. #z@<. ~ Tr
J. Ann returned. driving before her Tabb,
| who, staggering and reeling, pressed his
handkerchief to a bloody forehead and seemed
| but Just recovered from a daze
Go now" said Pete. He stepped back
| from the captain. Pick up that sword, you
fellow. Follow your master out
/ Had there been chance the captain would
still have resisted. But Pete was there with
ready cudgel: dignity alone could cover the
retreat. Looking at mono Of them. walking
i as II he spurned the place, sotheran passed
to the front door, which Ann held open. Tabb
/ tottered after with the sword. A moment and
l the great door changed behind them.
i Then Alice, bewildered, the horror not yet
past, felt AIMS hard hands seize hers. And
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
For County Auditor.
For Sheriff,

HUGH R. SCOTT, county auditor, candidate
for denomination on the republican ticket at
hte primary election. ..-~~
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
S29.5O New York and Return-The
Burlington Route

Will sell July 1S and 80, also on Aug.
and 13. to New York City and return.
For further particulars, call at Burling-
ton Route Ticket Office. 414 Nicollet Av.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
Bradstreet'a supply Report.

New York, July 17.-speoial cable and tel
egraphic communication to Bradstreet's show
the following changes in available supplies,
compared with previous reports:
Wheat-United States and Canada, east Of
Rockies, increased 1,O07, 900 bu; afioat for and
in Europe. decreased 1000, 900 bu; total sup
ply. decreased 1898, 900 bu.,
Rockies, decreased 300 900 bu.
Oats-United States and Canada, east OF
Rockies, decreased $4,000 bu.
Among the more important increases re-
ported this week are those of 100, 900 bu ct
Nashville, 10000 bu at Minneapolis private
elevators. 107, 900 bu at New Orleans, 1o3, 600
elevators and $4,000 bu at Fort Worth.
The leading decrease is that of 100000 bu in
Manitoba elevators.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
Pete stood by her, suddenly auHele and con

Pete stood by her. suddenly numhle and con
fused. s ss
20. my dearie." cried Ann. Look not so
strange Are you hurt?"
- No." answered Alice How-what hap
pened:''
Pete came to the Kitchen explained Ann.
saying he must speak with ye He
Roger sent me- cried Pete. And had
treated him mr.
Tabh," went on Ann, ordered Pete out.
That Is what the lass must have whispered
him. There were words; Pete struck him
down and hurried me here. Their door was
locked. To have forced 1t would have warned
the captain; so We Ann stopped.
'HHow came you in?'' remanded Alice.
ASK nae not" said Ann. ~ have broken
promise, told secret, and for YOU" The
little woman's face worked. -. n.
"Ann, Ami" cried Alice. IT can never
thank you! Or you"--and she turned to
Pete--'not in all my life" E~5 5s IN
The man looked down; he, had never be-
fore been face to fAce with her, admirine
from a distance merely. "'Twas for Master
Frank" he mumbled
All was for Frank! She saw how even in
this danger. those who loved Frank had pro-
tscted her. Present or absent still he saved
her. She hid her face In her hands.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
BOOK VI.
ChaDter VI.-COntinu

Chapter ,VI.-Continued.
Alice saw his chest heave and his fists
clench. It was some moments before he
spoke.
Then he said, in a choking voice, 'Alice,
give me your promise and go away
For her promise would bind her. But she
knew it as we'll as he. She was mistress of
herself, she had no fear: and she answered
loftily:
Sooner would die!''
Alice" he cried almost wildly, as he cast
himself before her, "thnk what you do! Do
not force me to it! Promise!"
,Sne looked upon him for moment changed.
His eyes were anxious and his mouth was
tense-this was not acting. There was genu-
inc feeling in him. Did the man love her?
She hesitated.
Promise! promise!'' he begged.
She felt woman's pity for his agony, at
she same time that she perceived her curious
influence upon him. strange appeal that
was, for her own sake to save him from him
self. She realized. he held out shaking
hands, the passion which he was restraining.
and knew that, once released. it would destroy
her as a fire. But she did not fear. Pity gave
the impulse to her change of mood, and she
answered more gently. as one directs head
strong child:
Henry, go away"
"Will YOU not promise?" he asked Rising
he stood before her, his forehead clouding.
1t was to Alice as if she saw again before
her an Indian of the woods with unframed
tm,ulses And she was not Vengeful; so she
answered -,- -re-..., Z So g. -,
60, Henry, and Twill not tell OF you.
"But your prouise!' he cried, stretching
his arms toward her. a.e,
'tDo not touch met she screamed, starting
back. -
Her cry swept all restraint away She saw
him straighten and move his shoulders. as Il
to cast his mercy off. $50" he said. vol
hate me?" 10 -
She did not answer, but stood beYond the
table, thinking what could she DO? "a.
.sDo you understand your helplessness!' n
asked her harshly. s~..H l.
He was his wicked self again; the one goot
impulse of his life had spent its force. There
was no softness in him now; and Alice, tnlnk
ing RAPIDLY, asked herself: THE door? No
The window?'-
..Answer!" he cried, striding toward her.
She retreated toward the window, keeping
her eyes upon his face. She was still calm
but his fury was almost at its outburst. ant
she saw no help.
"Answer!'S he repeated, striking the tabl
with his fist.
She stopped; she would die there where sh'
atood; she would make him kill her Ances
tral courage came. she faced him with q look
RhIaze-a fearlessness that made him pause.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

mounted the slope of the promontory. The
No sounds were heard from Dorchester, no
suspicion was aroused The troops slept un-
disturbed within their barracks. the SEN
tinelH dozed upon the feet. the Tories IN the
town at last found sleep and heard no mean
ing in the cannonade.
But in the morning Boston woke, and
rubbed astonished eyes. On the twin heghts
which SO long stood bare were now two strong
redoubts The parapets Were high, and acros.
them lowered the muzzles of cannon. Ant
still upon the heights men were workin,
busily, with pick and shovel deepening tn
bitches which surrounded the defeases, pack
ing closer the earth among the facines, fell
ing the orchards on the slope to form abbatis
and placing barrels OF earth, ready to rol
them down upon an attacking force
| Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For state Senator's.

CARL L. WALLACE, candidate for senator
Wallace has served two terms in the house
and his record is open FOR examination.
HON. GEORGE P. WILSON, candidate fol
decision of the republican primary election
j.. F. CALHOUN, candidate for nomination
Of senator from the 10th district on the re-
HENRY J. GJERTsEN, candidate on the
republican ticket for senator in 42d district at
tho primary election. ~. .. . x
SHERMAN 8. SMITH, candidate for senator
for the fortieth district, subject to the de-
cision Of the republican primary election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
Less Wheat In India.

Washington, July 1.-THE statistician Of
the agricultural department: has received from
the director general OF statistics Of British
India the official figures on the Indian wheat
crop Of the current year. The report shows
total production of 224, 3aa5, ,c28 bu.
The wheat crop of 1902 is less by 2s, ,251, AZ
bu, or II per cent, than that Of 1901, and Il
is 8 per cent below the average for the pre-
yious ten years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
For C0nc.ress.

EUGENE G. HAY is candidate for congress
from the fifth district, subject to the decision
of the republican primary election Sept. 16.
The principles for which he stands will be-
clearly stated to the people. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
THE METAL MARKETS

Tin Prices Advanced, but Leading
Was Light.
New York, July 17.-The influence Of bull
manipulation advanced tin prices abroad 12s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
SAVING IS HEAVY
June White Pine Production Ex-
ceeded Last Year. +.
SHIPMENTS ARE INCREASING
Outlook Is for Good Volume of
Business This Month-Situation
In Other Lines.

Taking the log survey a basis the pro-
duction OF white pine lumber for the month
or June at Minneapolis exceeded that of the
same month year ago by nearly 10 per cent.
The survey for June this year was: River
scale, $685. 470 feet rail scale, 1,52l990 feet,
making total survey of 62, ,37S, ,460 feet. Dur
ing June a year ago the scale was: River,
65, 1880 feet; rail, 2,06O.668 feet, making a
total for that month of 57.25S,25O feet. The
increase tn present year was 5,120, 40 feet,
or nearly 10 per cent.
That these figures represent an increased
production in proportion Is generally accepted
by the lumber trade. This season manufac-
turers have leen confronted by more salts
factory conditions. Ali the logs that .hCv
could transform INTO lumber were avai!at.e
rs fast as lilc:y could utilize thIm, and ac-
cordipgly they have increased their produc-
Sion to the maximum
Demand Is Increasing.
Demand for white pine has shown a sub
stantial increase for the second week in July
as compared with the first week in the month
Part of this increase undoubtedly due to
the cessation of business over the Fourth and
part of 1t to the fact that southern and south
western wholesale handlers are not always
able to get cars at this season of the year.
and when prompt shipments are wanted lum-
Der must be obtained in northerly markets
creased activity in building and wholesalers
report that this is reflected in the lumber
trade.
Shipments for the week ending Tuesday
night amounted to $4,000 feet, as against
1868, 900 feet the previous week, an increase
OF 2,144,00o feet. Receipts for the present
week aggregated 3,744,000 feet, as against
S,4S8, 900 feet the previous week. an increase
OF 256,000 feet. Log receipts by rail amount
to BOG cars, estimated to contain ! 1886, 900 feet
This increase is taken as an indication by
manufacturers that July will be enc Of the
best months thus far this year They claim
that everything points to a continuation of
this large volume of business.
Hardwood Lumber More Active.
more active interest is noted in the local
hardwood lumber market, both from factories
and dealers. 1t is predicted that there will
be q gradual increased interest In the situa-
tion from this Tina forward. Oak and bass
wood are frgnest on the list anG are in active
demand. Birch IS steady with elm SLOW
White Cedar Steady.
The whi-e cedar r:a'ket is in a steady
position and without Prominent feature -Four
and fve-inch rounds continue short and the
supply Of three-inch is not heavy Poles arc
steady but quiet List prices are being fully
maintained and the situation will show in
creased strength from this time forward.
Sash and Doors Active.
Demand for special goods in sash, doors and
millwork, which is the feature at this season
Is reported as unusually heavy. Stock goods
are in steady demand. Season Oh screens is
largely over. The price situation throughout
the list is strong.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17

j. W. DREGER, sheriff, candidate for re-
publican nomination for sheriff He came to
Minneapolis in 1868 and is stanch republican.
for the nomination for sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket at the primary election. .-.s
A. w. HARDWOOD, ZIG Sd st S, republican
candidate for sheriff.
County Attorney.
r. H. BOARDMAN, candidate for reno,ni-
nation as county attorney, subject to the de.
cision OF the republican primary election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-17
Coroner:

DR.. u. G.. Williams; coroner, republican
candidate for denomination. -f'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1902-07-16
MT. GALLAGHER ITEMS.

Fishing has been the order Of the
day for some time but viii stop for a
while now as we have had nice rains
in this section and the farmers will be
rushing to get through work.
The roads in this section are in q
bad condition and some steps should
be taken to improve them.
Mr.. @. w. Jones and sister, Miss
jamie, visited Laurens Saturday.
Mr.. Newt Golden of Riley's yfsited
his uncle, Mr.. Milton Golden, Sunday.
Mr.. Johnnie Washington, who has
just entered the ministry, preached q
very interesting sermon at Mt. Olive
Sunday Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Henderson re-
turned to Branchville Tuesday. Mr.
Henderson will enter the mercantile
business with Mr.. A. r. III. Dukes.
Mr.. Robert Ellis and wife of Due
West visited at DR.. j. r. Smiths
recently. CoaNOSCo.