davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-12-18

S5tQ's S9Aars 1Vtt0 S0rtS
SSarDe, so Gents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
PROF. LANGTRY SEEMS
DETERMINED TO FLY
Work on His Airship Is Being Con.
Quoted Secretly.

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 49,
Scientists working under the direc-
ton of Supt. Langtry, of the
Smithsonian institute, are working in
cessantly to complete the aerodrome
devised by Mr.. sLangtry and to get it
into condition for practical use, but
it is uncertain when the tests will be
made. Mr.. Langtry is out of the city,
but he is keeping in touch with, those
who are working on his machine for
air flight. fns ~ elgt 95s.t Isl
The work is being done by trained
men within a building rigidly guarded
from the public. A boat similar to that
used by Mr.. Langtry several years ago
lies moored at the wharf here and may
be moved with the air flight apparatus
aboard at any time to some point down
the river where the actual tests are to
be made. The spot selected for the
previous tests was near Ocaquan, Va,
about thirty miles down the Potomac
and the same place may be revisited.
The scientists now working secretly on
the device are trying to reduce the
weight Of the motive power to an I'M
precedented lightness and seeking with
the utmost minute ma thematic. instru-
ments to adjust all parts so as to ac-
complish the most nearly perfect bal
ance and to assure the safety of the
machine in it's flight while at the same
time to secure the rapidity in running
over the air necessary to overcome
grayitation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
"HIKEs Wild ME RAGS"
Little Willard Parton Explains His Pres
ence In the River.

cnCe IN Tie TftVCT-
Willard Parton. a small boy living on
the Bohemian East side flats, created a
panic among his relatives and friends yes
terday afternoon.
Young Parton. with his elder brother
William, as well as half a dozen other
youngsters, resident in the same locality,
went swimming at o'clock and involved
peck of trouble. At 4 o'clock William
Parton, who is. fifteen years of age, en-
tered his home in a state Of exhaustion,
declaring that his little brother Willard
tragedy he deposited the smaller boy S
clothes before the eyes of the Mortified
mother and father.
Briefly, the story William told was that
the little fellow had been, swimming with
a lot of boys about his own age when he
was suddenly missed. and in spite of the
fact that William dived for an hour in
an effort to locate the body he had been
unable to find any trace of 1t.
AT once posse Of men and women
started for the bank of the river, and
a report was sent to police headquarters
that thirteenth victim had been added
to the rivers Unsuitable hunger for hui
man life Search was made up and down
the bank but without much. hope of find
ing the missing boy. About o'clock some
men who were engaged with the search
ing party heard sounds OF weeping, which
appeared to proceed from some subter-
ranean source. The hunt was renewed
more diligently, and in a few moments
young Willard was found covering in a
nude condition inside a small cave of the
river bank.
There amt nuthin' to it, remarked
the kid, after his first joy at the rescuers'
arrival had been overcome. I'VE went
a-swimmin an we seen some guys run
min down de bank. I fought dey was
cops an me an some more of de fellers
ruined. Me brudder fought I was
drownded an he hikes wild me rags"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
EMULATE THEIR ANCESTORS.
MIR. Bradstreet Says Modern Japs Manu-
facture First class AntluuitIes

facture Flrst-class Antiquities.
John S. Bradstreet, Minneapolis ex-
ponent of the decorative art, has just
returned from one of his periodical trips
to the land of the Mikado.
Several years have elapsed since I
visited Japan" said. Mr. Bradstreet, "and
| am compelled to say that there has
been a most marvellous change in the as
pect of the leading cities. In Toxic, for
instance, they have adopted the strenu-
Gus life for keeps, Where formerly was
very fascinating mixture of modernism
and mediaeValism, there is now nothing
but, the Roosevelt style of thing, with
trolley cars running everywhere over
head wires by the thousand and telegraph
service as good as that to be obtained in
any American city of similar size.
-"One of the most remarkable features
of the simple Orientals new regime is his
determination that the antiquities of it's
ancestors, which brought him so many
millions of American dollars, shall not
be permitted to become extinct. He has
been duplicating these antiquities with
such skill that millions of valuable an
tiques can be bought in Japan now for
very reasonable prices, and I defy. the
best judges of old style workmanship to
tell whether the Jap is telling the truth
or whether he is not
aside, l may say that the Japanese
themselves are by no means anxious to
est pride in being able to produce work
manship the equal of that which. has
brought so high a price from the fact of
its being antique, and frankly there is
very little to choose between anything
the Jap desires to initiate and something
the Jap has preserved through the cen
turtles
1.-The last time I was in Japan our
naval supremacy in Asia was in the air
Now, if we are not supreme, we are at
least recognizable. The warships of a
nation are her repres entatives abroad.
There are plenty of British ships in Jap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
DR.. WOODS WIFE DENIES
THAT THEY HAVE RUN AWAY
Developments in the Case of the
Stranue Death of Col. Best.

OCTdn9G DSdIn OF SOis DSSts
EASTON, Pa, July ia letter has
been received by a local newspaper
from Mrs. Woods, wife of DR.. John D.
Woods, whose name has been connect
ed recently with the investigation into
the death of Col. Best in California.
Mrs. Woods formerly resided in Phil
lipSburg, N. j., across the river from
Easton. The letter starts out by say
ing:
1--WE have not run away. We live
quietly out of broken heartedness Our
attorneys will not permit US to talk
yet. They want the Bests to drive
attorneys, in a few hours or minutes
they can have us. We have commit
ted no crime. They thought Col. Best
gave us about half million in stock.
He did not The so-called 'diabolieal
surgical autopsy was performed by
the county physician and the coroner,
and was ordered by William E. Best,
the son, of Seattle, Wash. We never
treated Col. Best. The property they
speak of finding with us was a grip
only, which Col. Best had given Kath-
leen. Col. Best died a purely natural
death. We are in New Jersey and
shall remain until cleared"
SEATTLE, Wash, July 13.-William
E. Best, of this city. today said:
s'The statement of Mrs. Woods that
the autopsy was ordered by me is in
error At the time I heard of my
fathers death in California 1 wired
there, ordering the body embalmed and
prepared for shipment East, and that
was done. Upon the arrival of the
body in the East, the circumstances
were such that an autopsy was made
at the instigation of the authorities
who were Investigating the case, and
fully consented to by my brothers.
That autopsy revealed that peculiar
actions had been performed by the men
who had charge of the body prior to
it's shipment from California"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
NEW ASSISTANT
SECRETARY OF WAR
Robert S. Oliver, of New York, Will
Take Mr.. Sanger's Place.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 13.-
President Roosevelt has decided to ap-
point Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver, of AL
bany, N. Y, as assistant secretary Of
war, to succeed Col William c. Sang
er, resigned.
The appointment was agreed upon
today at a conference between the
president and Secretary Root 1t has
been in contemplation for some time,
as it has been known that Secretary
Sanger desired to retire on account of
the ill health of Mrs. Sanger. His res
ignation was placed in the hands of
the president, to be accepted as soon
as convenient.
Gen. Oliver has had military ca
reer of distinction. He served in the
Civil war as volunteer officer and
subsequently served as an officer of
the regular army establishment in
both the infantry and cavalry
branches. For many years he has been
identified with the National Guard of
New York, and now is a brigadier gen.
eral in command Of the Brigade whose
headquarters are at Albany Oil
yer is in the iron business and is as
prominent in commercial circles as he
is in military affairs
The appointment rs satisfactory to
Senators Plat and Depew, who were
consulted regarding II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
AND[Rs0Ns ARE
DETERMINED TO BE
PUT ASUND[R
Parties to This Divorce Suit
Are Bona Eide Residents of
the State Where Separations
Are Easy.
SneciaI to The. Globe.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., July 13-One
of the most interesting divorce suits to
be instituted for some time. in which
bona fide residents of South Dakota
are the principals, is pending in the
state circuit court for Deuel. county.
Ruth S. Anderson is the plaintiff, and
A. w. Anderson, a wealthy farmer,
the defendant. They are old residents
of that part of the state. They were
married at River Falls, Wis, on March
10. 1880, and are well connected in
that state. Eight children have been
born to Them all Of whom are living,
the eldest being about twenty-five
years of age, and the youngest three
years.
A short time ago the couple decided
to separate. Mrs. Anderson and the
youngest three children are now resid-
ing at Clear Lake. Shortly after the
separation Mrs. Anderson instituted
an action for divorce on the grounds of
extreme cruelty and jnhuman treat
ment. At the preliminary hearing Mrs.
Anderson was granted temporary ali
mony and awarded the custody of the
three children now in her possession.
The divorce suit will be tried next De-
cember. If the case comes to trial 1T
may prove to be one Of the most holly
contested in the history Of the divorce
courts of South Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
STRIKERS AND POLICE
MAY CLASH TODAY
Chicago Freight Handlers Strike Reach
ing an Acute Stage.


CHICAGO, July 13.-Numerous clashes
between the teamsters and the police are
expected tomorrow, when the movement
of freight commences from the Kellogg
Switchboard and Supply company to the
freight depots. The Kellogg company,
whose 1900 employees have been on strike
for the past two months, announced to-.
night that freight would be driven through
the picket lines commencing at noon, and
all the extra police on the west side are
being held in reserve for the struggle that
is expected.
The railways will take all the freight
that is sent to them The chief of police
will furnish protection to the wagons bear
ing it. Once on the platforms of their
freight houses the railway companies will
see that the freight Is cared for. send
ing it to it's destination even if all their
freight handlers are called out, as Presi-
dent Curran threatens To adjust the
trouble a meeting of the representatives
of the several unions involved and the.
management of the Kellogg company has
been called for tomorrow afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
RACES SHOULD DWELL
TOGETHER IN PEACE
Booker Washington Denounces Those
Who Stir Up Strife.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 13.-Booker II.
Washington tonight addressed an i'm
mense audience at the Peoples Taber-
nacle, the occasion being the thirty-sixth
anniversary of the First Congregational
church (colored). Mr.. Washington said
Every decent white man and negro
in the South is glad that the time will
soon be all at an end when negro will be
popular with his people in proportion as
he curses the white man; or when q
white man can be promoted to positions
of trust and honor in proportion as he
has been successful in unfairly condemn
ing the engro.
1.-The time has come here In the South
when believe the very highest type of
Southern white men and women are going
more and more to take hand in the ele-
walton of the blacks at their doors.
Whites and blacks are to reside together
in this country permanently, and we
should lose no opportunity to cultivate
in every manly way the greatest har-
mony between the races. Whoever, North
or South. black or white, stirs up strife
needlessly by word or deed, Is an enemy
to both races and to his country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Their Golden Wedding.

Special to The Globe.
.WINoNA, Mimi, July 1s-Mr. and
Mrs. George Martin in this city today
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary with their children, grand chill
dren and friends. Special mass was cele-
brated in their honor at st. Joseph's
Catholic church by Rev. Father Meier and
an address was made by Bishop J. b.
Cotter. Festivities were continued
throughout the day at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Martin. They were married on
July 10, 1853, at Belleville, ILL.,, and four
years later came to Winona on a boat.
They made their home at Pickwick and
Rushford up to about a year ago, when
they came to this city to pass their last
days. Twelve children resulted from the
union one of them being j. e. Martin, of
Minneapolis. All of the sixteen grand
children were present today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
TWENTIETH CENTURY
BATTLE OF THE BOYNE
Nationalist at Belfast Attack Process
sion of orangemen.

BELFAST, Ireland, July 10. = The
Orangemen today held their annual
celebration of July IL in their custo-
mary way. About 1000 men partici-
pated in the celebration here. At
Rostrevor County Down, there are
LOO police and soldiers, which gives
the place the appearance of being in a
state of siege.
The procession of Orangemen, on re-
turning from today's demonstration
here, was attacked by Nationalist
and a serious riot ensued. There was
an exchange of MISSILES many win
dows were broken and policemen and
civilians were injured. Strong rein
forcements of police restored order.
Similar rioting occurred at Carrick
Hill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Dog SWALLOWS SCI
IN A CHAMO|S PURSE
Valuable Bull Dog Belonging
to an Editor Has a
Record

That the appetite for indigestible ar
ticles is not confined to the goat has been
proven by valuable bulldog owned by
Thomas j. Hanllin, editor of the Union.
The dog which is about two years DID,
has been in the habit of playing about
the house, frequently getting hold of or
naments, books, fancy work and other
articles usually within reach. AT one
time Mr.. Hamlin noticed that the dog
seemed to be in pain, he whined continu-
ally, would eat nothiHg, and was restless.
An investigation revealed the fact that
the dog had swallowed a small atomizer
and a rubber ball.
Last Saturday morning before starting
for town, Mr. Hamlirp@went to a table
on which he had placed a chamois skin
purse containing $50 in gold and bills the
night before Much. to- his surprise the
purse was not there and an extensive
search failed to reveal it.
Shortly afterwards the dog came into
the room apparently much depressed
and lifeless. Recognizing the. symptoms
as identical with those which mad appear
ed when the dog had swallowed the
atomizer, and knowing his appetite for
articles of all kinds, Mr.. Hamlin's sus-
picions were at once aroused. He watched
the dog closely all day, vainly coaxing it
to eat, but the canine-refused to do so.
Yesterday morning the dog was taken
to a veterinary surgeon for an examina-
ton. Bismuth was injected into the
stomach to darken its walls and the
animal was then subjected to an examin-
alton under the strong test of the X-rays.
To the astonishment of the surgeon the
purse was located in the dogs stomach,
and the twenty dollar gold piece which
was in the purse was plainly visible.
Owing to the location of the money
the veterinary said that it would be
impossible to operate successfully on
the dog and he was not willing to attempt
it. Mr.. Hamlin, however, is anxious to
save the animal if possible, as it is a
valuable one. He consulted one of the
leading surgeons of Minneapolis yester-
day, and the latter agreed to operate on
the dog.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
FIRST REGIMENT
MAKES ROOM FOR
SECOND At CAMP
Second Regiment Under Com
mand of A. w. Wright, of
Austin, Is Due to Arrive at
Lake City Today at Noon
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CAMP LAKEVIEW, LAKE CITY,
Mimi, July 13.-The First regiment
broke camp shortly after noon today in
good shape, leaving the camp neat and
clean for the Second regiment, which
will arrive at noon tomorrow.
For the first time in it's history the
Second regiment will enter camp this
year without Col. Joseph Bobleter at
its head, but Gen. Bobleter will spend
much time in camp with his old regi-
ment, which is now commanded by
Col. A. w. Wright, of Austin.
Following is a roster of-the Second
regiment, together with station of
each:
Colonel A. w. Wright, Austin.
Lieutenant Colonel, George S. Whitney,
Faribault.
Major, Fred B. Wood. Austin.
Major, A. G. Chase Faribault.
Major, N. Nicholson, Austin.
Regiment adjutant, Capt. A. c. Page,
Austin.
Regiment quartermaster, Capt. R. j.
Tweedy, Albert Lea
Regiment commissary. Capt. William
Milligan, Faribault
Judge Advocate. Lieut.. Harry L. Bulls,
Winnebago City.
Battalion adjutant. Lieut.. A. F. Koch,
Young America.
Battalion adjutant, Lieut.. Ira D. Par
ker, lie Sueur.
Battalion adjutant, Lieut.. Ed j. Boble-
ter, New Ulm.
Surgeon Maj. William Jacoby, Mankato.
Assistant surgeon, Lieut. w. H. Rowe,
Assistant surgeon, Lieut. John H.
Dorsly, Glencoe.
Company A, New Ulm-Capt. John
s. Brand, Lieuts. William P. Townsend
Company G, Winona-Capt. w. F.
Pletke., Lieuts. c. w Freeze and William
Company D, Northfeld-capt. P. M.
Glasoe, Lieuts. W. w. Kline and E. H.
Vollmer.
Company E, Pipestone-Capt. Clark w.
Gilmore Lieuts. James O'Leary and H.
Company F, Rochester-Capt. F. j.
Rensberger, Lients. F. c. Ormond and H.
G. Mindrum.
Company G, Austin-Capt. Lee M. sar-
gent, First Lieutenant F. B. Teeter; sec
ond lieutenant, vacancy.
Company H, Mankato-Capt. e: R.
Brown, Lieuts. Fred E. Day and Harry
Company I, Owatonna-Capt Anton
Schaefer. Lieuts. H. c. Howe and Herbert
w. Vinton.
The North Western special will leave
Austin at 8 a. M tomorrow and arriving
at Owatonna will take on Company A, OF
New Ulm, and Company H, of Mankato,
bault at $3.50. Mortified at 955 and ar
rive at Red Wing at 11:25 and here at
2 p. m. At Red Wing the Rochester COM
pany will be taken aboard. The Winona
company will arrive in camp at 9:35.
The Pipestone company will come by
way of st. Paul. arriving there at 7:45
a. m. and departing on the regular train
at $50, reaching here at 1910.
There are many new officers in the regi-
ment this year, the promotion of Col.
Bobleter causing a move up all along the
line. The attendance of the regiment will
probably not be so large as last year when
1t went into camp in June. Many mem
bers of the regiment are former boys and
find it difficult to get away at this time
Of the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
THIRTY SILESIANS
DROWN IN A FLOOD
Villages Are Suddenly Inundated and
BresIau Is In Danger.

BERLIN, July 13.-The highest floods
known in the region for many years are
reported from Silesia. Nearly the whole
town of Troppau was under water for
many hours The crops of the entire dis
trict have been destroyed and traffic at
several points on the Schaenbrenn-T rop-
pau railway is interrupted owing to the
destruction of bridges and entertainments.
In the Sudeten valley all the villages
were flooded so rapidly that thirty of the
inhabitants were unable to escape in time
and persisted Fifty houses were destroy
ed. Even the town of Breslau is reported
to be in danger and the fremen have been
called out to repair the dkyes protecting
the city from the overflowing river Oder.
The surrounding country has become one
large lake.
Terrible hail storms have devastated the
country along the lower Rhine. The dam
age to the wine crop is incalculable. Sew
eral persons were killed by lightning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
CANADIAN MINISTER
OF RAILWAYS OUT
MIR. Blair Resigns as Protest Against
Grand Trunk Extension.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 13.-The Hon. A.
C. Blair, minister of railways. has re-
signed. The difficulty between himself
and his colleagues appears to have arisen
over the Eastern section of the Grand
Trunk Pacific proposition. Mr.. Blair has
been opposed to the extension to Moncton,
and he said that would be paralleling the
government line.
On Saturday he left the city and re-
turned today. 1t is said that on reaching
the CITY he learned that the cabinet had
decided to adhere to the arrangement with
the Grand Trunk Pacific to carry out the
Eastern section proposed and therefore
he resigned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
EVERY LYNcHER A MURDERER.
Justice Brewer Says There VIII Be a Re
action AaaInst Burninos.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 13.-"Every
man who participates IN the, lynching or
the burning of q negro is a murderer
pure and simple J9s
This opinion was given by Associate
Judge David G.. Brewer. Of the United
States supreme court, who Is in the city.
"Of course explained Judge Brewer,
there may be ,extenuating circumstances
which may vary. the degree of the crime,
but the principal participants infthe crime
can be held by any court in the land for
murder in the same degree as If the
crime were committed by an individual
There is going to be a reaction, against
papers have been filed. The fact that
the people are now interesting themselves
in the discussion Of the problem makes
towards a change. 1 expect it will come
soon. s / cannot say what form it will
take. but there will be an uprising of
popular feeling against lynchings which
some other FORM - r. a1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
WILL MEET soLons WITH AUTOS.
Congressional Committee on Military Az
fairs Due Thursday Afternoon.

The congressional committee on mil
itary affairs will reach Minneapolis at
p. m. Thursday, and will be met at the
station by the reception committee. con-
sisting of Mayor Haynes, Congressman
er, Thomas Lowry, B. F. Nelson, A. C.
Paul, W. G. Nye, Henry Deutsch and
Lieut.. Gov Ray w. Jones, of Minneap,
oils, and ten representative citizens or
st. Paul.
Sixteen automobiles have been pro
vided, and. after a ride about the city. the
entire party will be taken to the Min
nekahda club, where they will dine at Z
p. m.
Friday morning Fort Smelling will be
visited. the entire day being occupied with
the inspection. In the evening banqueI
will be given at the st. Paul Commercial
club in honor of the congressional COM
mittee which will leave Saturday morn.
ing for Yellowstone Park as the guests OF
Gen. Kobbe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-14
Found Dead In a Barn.

DETROIT, Mich, July 13.-Frank s.
Rogers, aged nineteen years, a brother
OF Mrs William A. Rubee, wife of United
States Consul General Rubee at Vienna,
was found dead in barn last night. His
body was not identified until today In
his pocket was a small amount Of NOR
phine Rogers was graduate Of Wis
consin military academy. His home was at
Hancock, Mich, where his father is a,
we'll known business man. An autopsy
showed clearly that his death was caused.
by morphine