davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
HAD A HORSEWHIP
IN HER SUNSHADE
Prince and Lawyer Have an Encounter
Which Is the Talk of
Paris.

PARIS, July 1S.-The personal en-
counter yesterday between the Prince
de Sagan and Haitre Barboux, the well
known lawyer, is the leading topic Of
the day here. Prince de Sagan is Helie
de TalleyrandPerig whose brother
Bosom married Miss Helen Morton, of
New York. He declares he only struck
Maitre Barboux lightly in order to
provoke duel because he is Nine. de
CASTS fiancee.
He was summoned before a magis-
trate today to explain his conduct and
will probably be punished for assault
ing Maitre Barboux. The lawyer says
Prince de Sagan punched him severely
in the face and he asked the court to
take action. Two detectives were de-
tailed to protect him from further ag-
gression.
Nine. de Cast, with whom the press
and public generally sympathize, says
she carried horsewhip hidden in her
sunshade yesterday and intended to
whip Maitre Barbour, but that the lat
ter left the court by side door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
TWO MEN KILLED
BY THE WIFE OF ONE
They Attack Mrs. Jaubert. Who na.
fends Herself Effectively and
Is Exonerated.

CARBONDALE, ILL.,. July 1S.-The
Jaubert brothers, who operated a
small coal mine at Oraville, were both
shot to death at their home early this
morning by the wife of one of the men.
They had returned about IL O'clock
intoxicated, and the husband demand
ed his supper. Mrs Jaubert began its
preparation, and her husband began
breaking the dishes, and at last at
tackled her. Mrs. Jaubert and her sis
ter fled to back room and locked the
door. Her husband followed, broke in
the door and renewed the assault
whereupon the wife fired three shots
into his body, one passing through his
heart and causing almost instant
death.
The brother, who was a witness
to the tragedy, took up his brothers
quarrel and attempted to strike the
woman, Whereupon Mrs. Jaubert
emptied the two remaining chambers
of the revolver into his body, inf1ict-
ing wound from which he died short
ly afterward. The scene Of the TRAGEDY
and the floor of the house presented a
terrible sight.
The woman gave the alarm and sur
rendered to the officers. This morn
ing Coroner e. p. Knaue impaneled
jury, which, after hearing the evil
dence, exonerated the wife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
MAY BE ANOTHER
STRIKE AT CHICAGO
President Curran Calls Meeting of
Freight HandIers-Say Roads
Have Broken Faith.

CHICAGO, July 18.-Another strike
of the freight handlers of Chicago may
be called Sunday night. President
Curran, of the Freight Handlers union,
has issued a call for a mass meeting
OF all the freight handlers in the city,
to be held at that time, to take action
on the refusal of four railroads to re-
instate all the old men.
Mr.. Curran said tonight that he re-
gretted having to take this step, but
was compelled to do so. He declared
that when the settlement was made,
1t was agreed with Frederick w. Job,
chairman of the state board of arbi-
tration, that all the old men were to
be taken back when the strike was de-
clared off. This, he says, the Santafe,
Panhandle, North Western and Illinois
Central railroads have not done, and
unless they shall do so before the mass
meeting Sunday night, another walk
out will be ordered.
These four railroads have broken
faith" he said, because the reinstate-
ment of all the old men was one of the
things that Chairman Job insisted on
particularly, and now they will be COM
PEELED to put the men back. 1 am free
to say that the freight handlers are
more determined than ever to get JUS
tice and to stand by the union, and if
another walkout is ordered not a man
will return to work until each and
every demand is acceded to. There will
be no half way business about it this
time"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
"PUT THIS PICTURE IN
MY GRAVE WITH ME-
st. Paul Girl Commits Suicide Because
of Disagreement With
Her4Lover.

Special to The Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 18.-On the
bed in her room on the second floor
at 1924 Olive street, Miss Maud Nc
Manus, whose father lives in st. Paul,
Mimi, was found Friday, dead. Her
hand clutched the photograph of a
man and the thumb pressed a slip of
paper on which were the words: "Put
this picture in my grave with me- She
had swallowed carbolic acid.
The photograph bore the name of
Frank Miller, with whom Miss Nc
Manus had spent the evening at a
summer garden. Miss McManus was
eighteen years old. She came to this
city four years ago and had worked
as a saleswoman. She roomed with
her sister in-law, Mrs. Sadie Nc
Manus. The girl had been melancholy
for the past week owing to differences
with Miller. She wrote this note to
him before she took the poison:
TO My Darling Frank, the One I
Love So Dear: Do not forget the last
kiss you gave me. You know what I
said 1 would do if you left me that
way What is life to me? Nothing
but h-ll on earth Goodbye With
love and kisses to Frank, the one am
dying for. MAUD" )"
At the coroner's inquest verdict Of
suicide was given and the coroner
learned that Miss McManus father
was living in st. Paul, but could not
learn his first name
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
GATES IN LOUISVILLE
AND NASHVILLE DEAL
twenty-five Millions of Cash Assets
That the Public Didn't
Know About.

NEW YORK, july 1S.-In an inter-
view today, John w. Gates gave the
following history of the Louisville &
Nashville deal:z.
we had the opinions Of the best
experts and auditors in the country
that Louisville & Nashville was worth
more per share than the Illinois Cen
trail before we started into it. We
knew 1T had $25,000,000 of quick cash
assets In It's treasury. The public did
not know that. When we obtained
SO6,0OO shares of stock-the amount
we started out to get-there was a
snort interest on the market of 10000
snafes. OF it 100000 shares was for
e1gn short interest; $4,000 was stock
Mr.. Belmont had sold under a resolu-
tlon OF the board authorizing it's sale.
Ihese $4,000 shares were not good de-
llVerles for thirty days, and if we had
called the stock and insisted upon the
specific performance OF contracts, as
we mad every right to do, we could
nave caused panic greater than the
May 9 panic
THE proposition was made to me by
a thoroughly responsible man finan-
clally that If l would call and insist
upon delivery of Louisville he would
sell 100000 shares of stock and give
me nalf of the profits for doing it, Mr..
Morgan's people sent to my hotel and
1"dheHeu me II I:5u IN the morning
and stated that at meeting of bank
ers it had been determined that We
were the owners Of Louisville &
Nashville, and they wanted TO know
what we proposed to do about 1t, stat
Ing that 1T meant a panic probably
greater than the May panic. l told
them the proposition, that had been
made to me, but that under no circum-
stances would we insist upon specific
performance of tho f7o1iuarioS nf o,,;e
vile & Nashville stock, as we had no
wish whatever to cause any panic or
to make anyone lose money in stocks
they held. We loaned Mr. Belmonts
people all the stock they wanted with
out any premium charged"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
JAP FINDS THINGS
WRONG IN AMERICA
Says Progress Here Has Been So Rap.
id That Some Sudden Dis
aster Is Likely.

VIENNA, July 1S.-Count Matsuka-
ia, the former minister of finance of
Japan, who recently returned from a
months visit to the United States, said
today:
While was deeply impressed with
the tremendous energy of the Ameri-
cans and their wonderful commercial
development, fear that the too rapid
progress of the United States is likely
to experience a serious setback in the
near future. The commercial energy
of the Americans incomparably sur
passes anything in Europe. This is
undoubtedly one of the principal
causes of the economic progress of the
United States l perceive in many di-
recuonS where European countries are
already affected by American expan-
sion, and I think itlikely that they will
be still more affected in the future. but
Americas progress has been so ex-
den disaster.
In my opinion, too much business
has been done on borrowed. capital.
This, coupled with the magnitude of
the commercial operations common in
the United States, will probably lead
to panic at the first untoward cir
cumstances, such as bad harvest or
similar misfortune. While there are
many strong banks In the United
States, there are also many weak ones,
whose failure will render a crash in
evitable. I fear that some of these
banks are lending too much money to
aid business enterprises.
Another danger lies in the bank
note issues. While this is perfectly
safe in theory, because they are pro-
tected by a depositof government
bonds, yet in time Of panic there is
considerable difference between nego-
table paper and cash. Some of the
most prominent fnanciers in Ameri
ca share these apprehensions, which
leads me to hope that they, iforeseeing
the danger, will find means of avertine
1T. If so, Americas commercial prog
ress will be even more remarkable
than at present"
Count Matsukata has already visited
London, Brussels, Paris, Berlin and
Rome, and is now studying the finan-
cial and economic conditions of Aus
a-Hungary. He goes to st. Peters
burg July %, and expects to return to
Japan via the Siberian railroad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
GAYNOR AND GREENE
ARE STILL ALIVE
AffidaVits Filed and Argument Begun
by Counsel for the Prose-
cution.

QUEBEC, July 1S.-Today's proceed
1ngs in the Gaynor- Greene case con-
sisted principally in the filing of aff-
davits, and it was only a short time
before the adjournment of the court
that Mr.. McMasters, for the prosecu-
ton, commenced his argument on his
motion to quash the habeas corpus
writs issued by Judge Caron on June
20 and 81 last.
The proceedings were opened by Mr.
Taschereau, counsel for the prisoners
who produced afidavits of Benjamin
Greene, that on May II Mr.. Erwin call
ed on him at the Windsor hotel, at
Montreal, when Erwin said to Greene:
If you will pay 100000 to settle the
whole matter, 1 will go at. once to
Washington and advise it's accept
ance"
Greene replied that he could not
stand that because he had not money
enough to pay his half of the amount,
but that Erwin said: "Gaynor has
enough. l don't know where it is, but
he has it," To this Greene said: "If
you viii say $500, 900, I will talk to Col.
Gaynor about it,"
Erwin replied, the affidavit states
that will not be enough" Greene
then added: What do you think OF
$30O,000?" He said: 81 don't think
that is enough, but you don't want to
go through the rest of your life hunt
ed, wherever you go, and you must re-
member that if you are extradited and
in Georgia it will be too late to make
a settlement"
Greene finally replied: "WeIl, any
way, don't see how we can pay any
money, because that would be an a1<
mission on our part that we have re-
ceiyed money wrongfully, and that we
have not DONE"
Greene sWore that this talk of a set
tlement for $500,000 referred to the
criminal proceedings against them and
not to any civil claim. This affidavit
was supported by another from Mrs. J.
+. Gaynor.
Mr.. McMaster read an affidavit signed
by Marion Erwin, completely DENYING
the allegations contained in the afi-
davits of Mr.. Greene and Mrs. Gaynor.
Regarding the interview between
Greene and himself, Mr.. Erwin stated
that on his return to his room, on the
afternoon of May IL, he found a note
there in which he recognized the hand
writing of B. D. Greene, which note
was as follows:
IF you can call to see me at any
time today you will do me a great ia
Vor."
The original of this note is in the
possession of Mr.. Erwin, and was
shown to Judge Caron.
In response to that request, he had
gone to Greene's room, and the latter
opened the conversation by saying tha-
while he knew that Erwin had beer
prosecuting him vigorously for over
two years, he wanted to thank him fol-
having always treated him with per-
sonal consideration. He then said il
the extradition proceedings at Mont
real proceeded for any length of time
1t was probable he might desire to give
hnnd o-'N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
WOULD RELIEVE KING
OF ITALY OF LIFE
Anarchist From Paterson, N. j., Ar.
rested With discriminating Docu-
nnents in His Possession,

LONDON, July ia dispatcb from,
Milan, Italy, to the Daily Telegram re-
ports the arrest by the police at Bra.
near Turin, of young barber, who
recently arrived there from Paterson,
N. ]. The prisoner gives his name as
Tonetti, which is believed to be as
sumed, and confesses that he is an an
archist.
Papers which were seized at his
domicile include correspondence with
Paterson anarchist, and a document
Indicating that it was Tonetti's inten-
ton to assassinate King Victor En-
manuel, who frequently traverses Bra
in motor car on his way to his pri-
Vate estates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
POPE DISPLEASED WITH
CARDINALS COMMISSION
He DissoIves 1t and Is Ready to Treat
With Gov. Taft Per- q
sonaHy.

LONDON, July 19.-The Rome cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle says
the pope is intensely displeased at the
way in which the commission Of car
dinals has conducted the negotiations
with Judge Taft in the matter of the
friars in the Philippines.
'I learn from an authoritative
source" says the correspondent, that
besides annulling the procedure of the
commission of cardinals, the pope has
summarily dissolved it, expressing his
view that the American demands were
reasonable and signifying his readiness
to treat with Judge Taft personally"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
HIoher Military Education.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1S.-In pur-
suance Of the plan for establishing a gem
eral service and staff college at Leaven-
worth, Kan, for the higher education of
officers Of the army, the secretary of
war today appointed board of officers to
prepare a course of instruction adapted
for that institution during the coming
year. Twenty three first lieutenants and
seventy-four second lieutenants will enter
the class Sept. next.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
forthcoming RattIeshIns.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 18.-The
navy department today announced that
authority of the last naval appropriation
bill are to be named the Louisiana and
Connecticut. The battlesnips will cost
$4,212, 600 and the cruisers "a, ,659, 900 EACH
The two tugs authorized by the act are
to be built, one at the Mare Island yard
and the other at Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19

H/ITH ANY ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIS PAPER you READ
wv tomorrow and you do not find twioe many in
terestng features in as any other Besides its exoiu
sUe superb fables and philosophy of George AIDE and Mr.
Dooey will hqUe the story of the Career of Gen. Brooke
Who retres tomorrow; The EUouon of the Bcyoie "Regge
Vanderbits Loss Of S2O00O0 in Twnkng; Men Who Game
to St. Paul Prior $780, the United States the POsSessOr of
Onetouth of An the Gold in the Word Child Swept 400
Feet Through Pipe and LiUes; Why Mrs. 0MaLey Weared of
Her Husband Women Wearing Short Hose and Mems GaterS
Learned Discussion of Mr. MOrgan Statement That Draw
Poker Is Based on Lie and all the NewS that is Worth read
ing from eUery corner Of the civilized globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1S.-If
Senator Spooner shall fail to be re-
elected to the senate by the Wisconsin
legislature President Roosevelt is eX-
pected to nominate him for chief JUS
tice of the United States to succeed
Chief Justice Fuller upon the retire
ment of the latter.
If this vacancy should not occur
Senator Spooner will get the first va
cancy in the cabinet. 1t is the hope of
the administration, however, that Mr..
Spooner will be reelected this fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
EARTHQUAKE COMES TO
AeITATE THE PERsIANs
All Principal Buildings of Bunder Abdas
Damaged.

BOMBAY, July 1S.-A severe earth
quake shock was experienced at Bundar
Abdas, Persia, on the morning Of July g..
1t lasted three or four minutes, and was
followed by light shocks. All the chief
buildings suffered. The governors house
partly collapsed, and the custom house
was destroyed. The population was panic
stricken. Only one fatality was reported
The shocks are believed to have orig
mated at Kishm Island, whence loud de-
donations were distinctly audible at Bun
der Abdas 1t is feared that the destrrn
ton at Kishm was heavy. few yea $
ago an earthquake at Kishm killed hun
dreds Of persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
Lightning Kills Three.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 1S.-Fred
Weichbrood, thirty years of age, and
a son and daughter of Jacob P. Mus
kopf, aged fourteen and fifteen years,
respectively, were struck by lightning
near Millstadt, in st. Clair county, ILL.,,
today and instantly killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
Dies of Brain Fever.

WASHINGTON; D. c., July 1s.-Mrs.
Lucille BLACKBURN Lane, daughter of
Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, and
widow of Thomas f. Lane, of this CITY.
died today at her residence Of brain fe-
yer and nervous prostration. She had
past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
In Case Wisconsin Fails to
Return Him to the
Senate
HEAD OF SUPREME COURT
President Roosevelt Is Expected to
Nominate Him for Chief
Justice
THIS is in CASE OF
FULLER'S RETIREMENT

Should This Vacancy Not Occur Spoon
er Will Have the First Available
Place in the Cabinet-Administr
tion, However, Hopes That He Will
Be Retained in His Present Position.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
FIRE LOSS OF FIVE
MILLIONS IN ECUADOR
Ninety Blocks on the Principal Streets of
GuayaquiI DESTROYED.

GuayaQuII Destroyed.
F GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 1S.-The
f%e which broke out here at o'clock
Wednesday night was extinguished last
night after having destroyed ninety
blocks on some Of the principal streets
of the city. The loss on buildings and
merchandise is estimated at $5 600, ,O0O
The burned building include the Gus
tom house and railway station. The city
is without gas and the only water to be
had is that taken from the River Guayas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
ENGLIsHMAN GETS OBJECT
LESSON IN OUR TARIFF

He Comes to Study the Question, and
Is Arrested.
NEW YORK, July 1S.-Ernest L.
Fleming, an English manufacturer of
washing crystals, who recently came to
this country to inquire into the tariff on
his products, has been arrested, charg-
ed with endeavoring to enter into this
country imported merchandise by
means of fraudulent and false invoices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19

SCHEDULED TO OCCUR TODAY.
Grand-Frawley company in Madame
Sans Gene,' 2:30 and SIS.
Como Park-Minnesota State band, S:15.
and 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-19
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers today and Sunday.
DOMESTIC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-12
HEWITT.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Hewitt, |. T., Aug 11.-Fred Gate
representing Tyler & Simpson of Ar
more, was here Wednesday.
The little son OF Mr. and Mrs. Da,
Todd died Thursday and was burle
Friday
Zan Williams, representing the Pc
nington Grocery company, was her
Friday.
]. F. Sheppard and family left Fl
day for their home in East Texas.
Mr.. Hunter returned Friday aft
a few days stay in Texas.
We had a nice rain last Friday.
Deputy McLemore was here
route to Cornish Monday.
We learn that w. ]. Greenwood
little child was buried at Boman
Point Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-12
II Needs a Tonic.

There are times when your liver need
a tonic. Don't give purgatives tha
grippe and weaken. DeWitt's Littl
Early Risers expel all poison from thl
system and act as tonic to the liyet
w. Scott, 531 Highland avenue, NH
ton, Pa, says: Il have carried dc
Wits Little Early Risers with M
for several years and would not b
without them" Small and easy Y
take. Purely vegetable. They neye
grippe or distress. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-12
ROBERTSON.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Robertson. |. T., Aug. live had
a nice shower last Wednesday and it
is raining now. Cotton Is in fair con
dition.
w. NJ. McCarty shipped car of
cattle to Kansas City the last of the
week Mr.. McCarty went with with
them and will visit his brother in
Missouri before returning.
Prof j. C. Morgan has moved back
TO Robertson
Ben Woods and Mrs. Robertson are
conyalescing.
pr Cunningham reports Mr.. Wealth.
ford as being pretty sick.
S. J. W,ley, who went to Leayen.
worth wa Marshal Colbert the first
OF the week, returned home Sunday.
reporting an enjoyable trip.
A revival conducted by Elder Nolan
OF Elmore is in progress.
Jim Hart, who has been I'm Texas
for some time, has come back 10 Roh.
berson.
Our ball nine played with Tussy nj
the latter place Saturday. Score -
10 In Robberson's favor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-12

Special Correspondence.

opeclal correspondence.
Dixie. l. T., Aug 11.-Almost every
one is idle, although II will be only
short time till cotton picking will be
on hand. Farmers report It opening
very rapidly.
Mr.. Taylor and family, Mr.. Halla-
baugh and family and the famll, of
Dr. Benson went to Texas last week
Mr.. Overstreet and Mr.. McIlvain
went to the new country last week
to fnd a more desirable country in
which 20 live.
Henry Means and Newt Orr are
visiting in this community from near
Cornish.
Mr.. Robertson has been renovatlng
his store preparatory TO receiving his
fall aud winter dry goods.
Mr.. Moore returned from Cumber-
land Saturday.
Rev. Cook and wife Of Oklahoma
are conducting revival services under
tabernacle this week here.
Tom Harris has returned from a
visit TO Oklahoma.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. VIII Odell. a
girl. Mother and babe doing well.
Health of community is good except
Mr.. Keeler, who is still reported as
being sick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1902-08-12
PROVENCE.
Special Correspondence.


Provence, I. T., Aug. 11.-A nll
shower fell Thursday which win \
great help to cotton. There is son,
complaint Of boil worms through NM
section.
Another new residence is bel,,
erected in Provence.
Dewey. the 2-year-old son of NJ
and Mrs NJ Beckham, passed aw,
Wednesday. The remains were 4,
TERED in the Provence cemeter
Thursday.
The country roads leading to IN
place are being worked so that the
may be in good condition for haulir
cotton.
Provence will have two good glt
this fall and will be able to gin a
the cotton brought in.
Our merchants propose to bu
their customers cotton and pay Ii
highest price for It.
Rev. CHM began a protracted rnee
ing here Friday night.
Messrs. Bud Howard and Hen,
Tullos. who have been visiting friend
here for several days. left this NOR
ing for their home at Lone Grove.
The ball game here Saturday b
tween the home team and the Mann
vile team resulted in score Of
to ] in favor of the home team.