davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
bert weeping embraced eachs other
Romain d'Aurignac tried to console hi

BERT weeping, embraced eachs other.
Romain d'Aurignac tried to console his
sister, whispering to her: use. -
Remember we are not :, separated
even in the hour Of our adYersity.o
Therese Humbert Seemed to he hope =
full until the last; maintaining that the
jury was certain to bring in verdict
of acquittal. Even after condemnation
her emotion was only momentary. She
soon resumed her self-possession and
thanked DR.. Floquet for his ministra-
tions.
Grateful to the Doctor.
Showing him the fan which he had
given herr she said:
I shall always preserve this as a
precious token Of the cares, aeven more
moral than physicalS which you have
bestowed upon me during the painful
hours which l have just gone through"
She also thanked Maitrej sIsabori and
other counsel for the defeKse. Then,
turning to the military guard she indi-
Gated her readiness to go back to the
cells Of the Conciergerie prison.
Frederic Humbert was 4aazed by the
shock of conviction. HisSfhin face as
sumed a CHASTITY pallor. ERomain and
Emile d'Aurignac preserWa fan air of
stolid Indifference.
The sentences came as TIE culmina-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
ARou T. Upton.

Abou T. Upton (may his tribe increaseD
peace
And saw an angel with fountain pen
Scribbling upon sheet of foolscap Then,
Regaining his composure, Tom sat I'D
And asked the angelic one to have a cup
OF his best tea. The angel shook his
head,
I'm on the water wagon now" he said.
Abou T. Upton waved his hand; 81 see,
But, by the way, what writest thou?"
he said.
The heavenly vision answered, well, I
Here on this little sheet, in black and
The man whose boat will get the needed
place
The winner in the coming yachting race"
The gallant Upton frightened up. pray
tell
He queried. docs the s:sme begin with
LIZ"
I'm sorry said the gues. 1t is a
But as things stand, I cannot write your
name.
T. Upton made reply, Would I were It,
But put me down as one who never quit!'
The angel wrote and vanished. The next
night
He called allied on Tom again, but not to
Said he, II have. on this large. handsome
chart,
"a fine example of the engraver's art.) /.
The names of some true sportsmen-Just
the best
And 10. T. Lipten's name led all the rest!
William F. Kirk in Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
DEATHS OF THE DAY

ROME, Aug. 22.-Menotti Garibaldi,
eldest son of the Italian patriot, died
today. He had been suffering from
a liver complaint. complicated by dys-
EMERY and due to malaria. After
fighting in all the wars for independ-
ence, he was made a general on the
battlefield, but, like his father, he
turned his mind to the economic re-
generation Of Italy. beginning with a
plan to redeem the Campagna Ro-
mano.
SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. 22-Henry
D. Purroy, ex-county clerk, ex-fire
commissioner and x-president of the
board of aldermen of New York, died
of heart failure today at his Saratoga
cottage.
WATERTowN, Wis. Aug. 22-Col J..
K. knight, one of Wiseonsin'S most
prominent lumbermen, who for many
years lived at Ashland. being closely iden-
titled with the development of Northern
Wisconsin and particularly of Ashland,
died here today from affection of the
throat. Col Knight was siXty-seven
years of age. He served in the regular
army during the Civil war with Della
ware regiment and for ten years after
ward. retiring with the title of colonel.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-H P. Ricketts,,
editor of the Memphis Scimitar, was
found dead in his bed of heart disease at
the. Kaiserhoff hotel here today. He was
forty years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
STRIKE MAY 4 SOON
BE CALLED OFF
Indications Are That the Master
Builders and Men Are Max
Ing Overtures.

The Master Builders association yes
terday afternoon considered the classif1-
cation of work, submitted by the strik-
ing building laborers. No action was
taken. The contractors cannot see any
difference in this and the proposition
which resulted in the strike.
In the evening the executive commit
tee of the Building Trades council met
at Alexander hall for two hours, but
would give out nothing.
While this is the substance of devel
opments in the strike which has now last
ed more than two weeks and tied up
work on the largest buildings in the city.
there is a feeling at labor headquarters
that interesting developments are nearly
due.
az think there will be something doing
by next Wednesday," said labor leader
yesterday. This was not uttered in tone
of voice to Indicate that there was trouble
brewing, but more in the hopeful strain
that differences would be adjusted
To outward appearances both sides are
playing a waiting game. There Is simply
a strike on, and one of the interesting
features of the strike is that neither fac
ton has had very much to say about
the other. The contractors say:
I'VE cannot grant the demand
In answer, the laborer says:
'All right; I'll not work for you. I'll
find another job"
And there the matter rests at present.
The laborer has either found another job
or is looking for it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
STRANDED FOUR DAYS.
Young Canadian Robinson .crusoes

fouh9 Canadian Robinson sCruSoes.
A couple of young Canadians had an
accident TO their canoe and were left
upon small uninhabited island for,
four days before help came, during
which time they had nothing to eat but
couple of packages of Grape-Nuts.
In telling the story one of them says: =
There was quite party of us, and we
prepared to spend a jolly time hunt
ing in Muskoka. I provisioned the par
ty, and among other supplies laid in
stock of Grape-Nuts food, of which I
am very fond.
"One day we left camp to paddle to
the nearest steamer landing, 70 miles
away. Just as we pushed off, one of
our companions threw into the canoe
two packages of Grape Nuts and can
of condensed milk, saying, Leave these
at Verne's with our compliments, they
were wishing they had some yester-
day. We had gone about half the dis
lance when it began to blow, the lake
becoming very rough, so we turned
our frail boat toward small island
and padded with all our might to gain
this shelter. Heavy rain began to fall
and we drove the boat ashore with
more haste than caution and in doing
so struck sunken log and tore large
hole in the light canoe. We scrambled
and nice plight we were in.
I'VE were on a small island of about
a quarter of an acre and out of the
track of steamers; hole. q foot long
in our boat with neither tools nor ma
terials to repair it; no shelter except
some big trees and our canoe, and no
food except the Grape Nuts and milk.
For four long dreary days we watt
ed and hoped for help and finally our
friends missed us and organized a
search party and found US Fon the bare
little island. i&t
"As we had no fishing tackle we
could not fish, and not shaving fire
we could not cook. But we had three
meals day on Grape-Nuts and con-
densed milk and when rescued we
were none the worse for our expert
ence. Thanks to the Grape Nuts on
which we had lived and kept in good
health for four days.
After this adventure never drive a
canoe to shore in a hursy and / never
go on hunting trip Without supply
of the ready-cooked ready-to-eat and
always acceptable food Grape Nuts"
Names given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Musical Prince on WAGNER.

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Prinee Ludwig
Ferdinand Of Bavaria, musician, doc
tor, and nephew Of the regent Of Ba-
varia, says regarding the Wagner cele-
bration in Berlin Oct. 1:
1T is in the first place our duty to
respect the memory, ideas and crea-
tons of Wagner, and for this reason
consider the production of 'Parsifap
in America as being something abso-
lutely unjustified and as lacking in
veneration. In Munich it has been seen
how the world, and especially Amer
lea, united in honoring Wagner"
Prince Ludwig Ferdinand is a vio-
linist in the orchestra of the Prince
Regent theater at Munich. He will
not attend the Berlin Wagner celebra-
ton because the Wagner family, as
well as the prince regent, disapproves
of IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23


travelling incognito for all the attention
he drew at the union depot; but he,
SHE'D when T h e Globe disturbed
him in his perusal of a Norther Pa
cific timetable and asked to be ex-
cused.
e am not talking politics now" said
Mr.. Harrison. II am hunting, that is,
I expect to do a little hunting when l
get further West. They have differ
ent game out there than I have been
used to, and I expect to enjoy the
change
81 cannot talk politics now,' hastily
replied Mayor Harrison when asked as
to his chancesdn the coming campaign.
1 left all that behind when I boarded
the train at Chicago"
Mayor Harrison was greatly inter-
ested in St. Paul and during the brief
wait between trains took a run about
the city. He continued his journey yes
terday and expects to be gone two
weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
CITY NEWS
ALLEGED FUGITIVE is
ROUNDED UP BY CHANCE
Was Recognized on the Street by For
mer Illinois Townsman.

Louis Rastede and Allie Engdahl, Of
Genesee, ILL.,, who are spending vaca-
ton in st. Paul, yesterday did bit of
detective work which landed w. B.
Howard, late of Genesee, in the lookup
at the central police station, where he
will remain till eXtradition papers ar
rive.
Rastide and Engdahl were saunter
Ing about the streets yesterday when
they saw Howard, who had recently
left their home town in an abrupt man
ner. After shadowing Howard about
for two hours they telegraphed to the
constable at Genesee that they had To-
Gated him, and the constable replied
by sending two kilograms, one to Ras-
tide and the other to the police of this
city
The telegram to the police stated
that Howard was wanted in Genesee,
and that Rastide requested him to in
form the police where Howard was
stopping that they might arrest him..
On receipt of the telegram at police
headquarters yesterday afternoon
lookout was maintained for Rastids.
In the, meantime Rastide received has
telegram and repaired Immediately to
the station, leaving his companion to
shadow Howard.
Detective Haggerty was assigned to
accompany Rastide to take Howard
into custody. Howard was found at
the Kendall hotel while at supper, and
when he had finished his meal Detec-
tive Haggerty informed him that he
was under arrest.
: Howard had been a hotel keeper at
Genesee, and few weeks ago sold out
his place and quietly left town. 1t is
alleged that he left number Of cred
itors in the town who are anxious to
see him. Rastide said that his father,
Fred Rastide, a grocer, has an unset
tied account of some $50 on his books
against Howard.
When seen at the. station Howard
declared that the charges against him
were unfounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

he conducted himself in such manner
that he got into trouble.
1t is said that he entered the office of
Division Superintendent Dafoe, used OBJ
jectionab BILE language towards the officials
orderly manner that Patrolman Costello
was called to eject him.
When the Officer got Draft into the
street he became more abusive in Ian
guage. and used such expressions that
Patrolman Costello decided to arrest
him.
Costello had lively tussle with the
man before he was landed In the patti
wagon. When in the act of getting into
the wagon the man kicked the officer in
the breast. Draft was charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
WHY 1THiELMANN RETIRED.
German Finance Minister Is Said t.
Have Lacked INGENUITY.


Have Lacked Ingenuity.
BERLIN, Aug. Pit is announced
that Baron Won Stengel, the Bavarian
plenipotentiary in the Boundesrath,
has been appointed secretary Of the
treasurysin succession to Baron Won
Thielmann, who has resigned owing
to the difficulties connected with car
rying out the refeyms in the imperial
finances.
Won Thielmanns retirement appears
to have been due to his lack of inge-
nuity in finding fresh sources of rev.
enue and ways to economic. His usual
expedient was to place a fresh loan in
order to balance the budget. Imperial
IS rose fractionally today, which was
attributed by some newspapers to Won
Thielnann's leaving the finance min
istry. His budget statement in which
he said he believed it would be neces-
sary to lay an imperial tax on beer,
now the prerogative of the various
states, was badly received.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Will He Abdicate?

VIENNA, Aug. 81. Rumors are
again in circulation of the possible abb
dication of Emperor Francis Joseph
as King of Hungary because he is tired
of the continued political struggle.
Both Austrian official circles and the
Hungarian opposition deride the re-
ports, the latter believing them to be
issued by the government with the
view of inducing the abandonment of
the aggressive attitude of the OPPOSE
ton.
Private information from Budapest
declares the emperor is not ready to
grant the army concessions demanded
by the Hungarians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
FIRST NEWS OF ABSENT
SON TELLS OF HIS DEATH
Left Home a Week Ago and Was Stricken
With Fatal Illness.

James Cody, 1863 North Smith avenue,
was notified yesterday of the death of his
son James, aged 80 years, who was work
ing with rail and construction crew near
Faribault, Mimi Coroner E. w. Ray, who
advised the st. Paul police of his DEATH
says that Cody died of Inflammation of the
bowels. The. body will be brought to st.
Paul for burial.
When told of the death of his son the
father broke down completely. The son,
who left ST. Paul about one week ago.
said he was going to Duluth. and nothing
was heard of him till yesterday, when the
father was notified of his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
CARTER HARRISON
GOES A-HUNTING
Three Time Mayor of Chicago Will
Emulate Mr.. Roosevelt.

Other game than presidential pos
sibility will engage the attention of
Carter H. Harrison, Chicago's mayor,
during the next two weeks.
With a well-stocked larder, an arse
nal bristling with death dealing imple-
ments, and look of contentment on
his face, Chicago's third time mayor
and a 1904 presidential possibility,
passed through st. Paul yesterday en-
route to the Yellowstone park.
Mayor Harrison might have been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
LEFT BLEEDING.
Boy Shot in Leg Dies, Medical Atten.
ton Not Reina Given in lime

Special to The Globe
ST. CLOUD. Mimi. Aug. ga sad
fatality is reported from Holding town,
IN winch a. lad named Lasota lost his
life. Lasota, who was fifteen years
Old, was at the farm house of Anton
Zwack, with a number Of boys, in
Guiding young Zwack. The latter had
shotgun, and in some unaccountable
way the weapon was discharged. The
charge entered Lasota's leg just be-
low the knee, shattering the bone and
mangling the flesh.
For two hours the boy lay on the
floor, his life blood ebbing away. 1t
was several hours before a doctor ar
rived. Lasota was SO weak that the
doctor did not dare risk the use of an
anaesthetic. and SO did not attempt
amputation of the mangled leg. The
boy died the next morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
ALL THE HUMRERTS
ARE FOUND GUILTY
TsSnE
OF GREAT SNIND[E
Madame Recovers:yFrom Her
Emotion and Tells the Doctor
She Will Always Keep Fan
She Says Crawford Was
Regnier,W Who BetrayedFrance

PARIS, Aug. 22.-One of the greatest
criminal trials in the history of France
eliminated today when the jury in the
court of assizes rendered a verdict of
guilty against Therese and Frederic
Humbert and Roman and Emile
d Aurignac.
After a brief elaboration the court
sentenced Therese and Frederic Hum
bert each to five years Imprisonment
and to a fine of 100 francs, Emil
d Aurignac to three years and Roman
d'Aurignac to two years.
The verdict was reached after the
jury had been out four and half
hours. When the verdict was pro-
nounced Therese and Frederic Hum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
RAILROAD MAN WANTS
$3.50 FOR PERSONAL I'M JRY

Claims Defective Brake Wheel Caused
Him to Fall.
Suit was yesterday commenced against
the Wisconsin Central Railway company
by Jackson Kane, who wishes to recov
err damages in the sum of 81 $50 for in
juries alleged to have been received on
June 81, this year. when he, was in the
employ of the defendant company.
He was, according to his allegations di-
rected to go on top of a car at Trout
that the car could be moved. The cross
rods in the handle of the brake wheel
were broken, and when he took hold of
the wheel the defective parts broke and
caused him to be thrown crosswise on
the running board of the car with such
force that he was injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
COAL HOLE WAS LEFT OPEN
AND HE FELL INTO 1T

So John Clark Demands $1,000 for His
Damages
John Clark Yesterday brought suit
against the Philadelphia & Reading Coal
and iron company to recover $1,000 for
personal injuries alleged to have been
received July of this year.
The defendant, it is claimed, was TAX
ing ashes from a coal hole in front Of
the Astoria hotel and had left the coal
hole uncovered. The plaintiff, coming
across the street, fell into the hole, suf-
fering fracture of the left clavicle and
other injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
CHORAL CLUB TO SING
sMARY MAGDALEN''
VIII Es S~ec Nov. "a and Be First of the
Seasons Concerts.

~, A. an executive meeting Of the St Paul
in the studio 81 Mrs. Yale, the ST. Paul
Choral clui zseided upon its concerts for
the coming ss-i.on. The first of these will
be given Nov. "a in the Peoples church
Massanet's MARY Magdelen'' will be
sung. On Feb % 1.-The Elijah will be
sung. and the final concert at which Yer
dis Manzoni Requiem will be produced,
will be given April a.
None of the cut of town soloists have
been decideS upon yet but an effort viii
be made to get the best artists the coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

have been received June Is. She says she
fell on a sidewalk on Mississippi street,
suffering a fracture of her left arm. She
claims she was otherwise bruised and
hurt. She says the walk was in a de-
fectiye condition and that she stumbled
over Instructions in the dark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

try affords 1t Is not improbable that on
Christmas night 1.-THE Messiah will be
sung, although this will not be part of
the regular course.
At its next meeting the committee will
probably decide definitely on the artists
who will sing the principal roles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
MINNEHAHA DAIRYMAN
LOSES HIS CROP BY FIRE
Five Stacks Of Grain Destroyed Before
Engine Arrived.

F. D. Farrell. dairyman, whose farm is
located on East Minnehaha street, near
the county line, lost five stacks of grain
by fire yesterday afternoon The fire
started from threshing machine and
burned with such rapidly that it was
impossible for the farm hands to extin-
guish it. So furious did the confagration
become that all the buildings on the
farm were threatened with destruction
Word was sent to ST. Paul of the fire,
and Chief Jackson dispatched Engine
company N. Z. When the company ar
rived the fire had done its greatest dam
age, five stacks of grain being reduced to
smoldering heaps. There being a lake in
the vicinity the engine drew enough water
to eXtinguish the remaining fire. The
grain was not insured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Sherman Han Is Renamed Music Hall.

There will be nc more public dances
at Sherman hall, Sixth and Wabasha,
which will now be known as Music hall.
1t has been remodeled and refurnshed,
and VIII hereafter be rented for lodge
mccarthy & Lane, agents. 303 Jackson
street, Room T. Open evenings from to
8. q. G. Mccarthy. Manager
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS

partment; Dr. e B. Fernow. former chief
of the bureau of forestry, department of
agriculture, and president of the Cor
nell forestry school; DIR. G.. A. Schencl,
forester of the Vanderbilt estate, Biltmore,
N. c., and E. Stewart, superintendent Of
Canadian forests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
Vorwaerts' Editor Under Arrest

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-Carl Leid, editor
OF the Vorwaerts, has been arrested,
charged with lese majestic. In an edi-
toriaI he said that Emperor William
intended to build a fortified castle on
the islands Of PicheIs Werder in the
River Havel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
ESTATE VALUED AT se25, 900.
Heirs of Mrs. F. II. Peavey Ask for APP
poIntmert of Administrator.

Mrs. F. T. Heffelfinger, Mrs. F. B.
Wells and George W. Peavey filed "a Pc
tition yesterday with the Judge of probate,
asking for letters of administration in
the estate of the late Mrs. F. III. Peavey,
who died without leaving will. The es-
tate is valued at $625,000 of which $685.
900 is real estate and the remainder per-
sonal property.
George w Peavey was appointed adj
ministrator under bond of $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
BODY OF MISS GRATHWoL
TO ARRIVE THIS MORNING

Funeral VIII Occur From Family Resi-
dence Tuesday Morning.
Tomorrow morning the body of Miss
Catharine Grathwol, who died week
Santa Barbara, Cal, will arrive tomor-
row morning and be taken to the family
residence at S39 Osceola avenue. The
funeral will occur Tuesday morning from
st. Luke's church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
COUGHS, COLDS AND La GRIPPE.

Rea Bros Cascarin dispels fevers and
prevents sickness. If taken before meals
in small doses or at bedtime it is a most
effective remedy. 1t will break up cold
quicker than any other medicine. Sold at
druggists. price so cents or sample sent
free to any address. Rea- Bros. & Co.,
Minneapolis, Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
GERMAN-AMERICAN
BANK SETTLEMENT
Another Dividend of 10 Per Cent Has
Been Declared.

: Gustav Willius, receiver of the German
American bank, filed his fourth report in
the district court yesterday and asked
permission of the court to be allowed to
pay an additional dividend of 10 per cent
Previous to this time dividends amount
ing to Is per cent have been paid and this
payment will make a total of 25 per cent.
There is nothing in the report to indi-
cate whether or not there will be any
farther dividends paid Receive Will
lius' report shows:
Collected since third report 49,. $2S, 401. 81
On hand at time of third report 92,067 So
Total .....................$1 20,470 SO
Disbursements ................. 88,024 90
Total claims filed ............. $431, 1872. u
Total claims allowed .......... 399, $50 OF
Claims allowed and outstanding 344, 1853 20
Claims filed and allowed other
than the claims of sharehold
ers ...................... 253, PSI. so
Claims of shareholders whose
liability is paid in full ...... So, 739. 70
Claims entitled to dividends, not
including shareholders, except
those whose liability on stock
has been paid .............. 200. 0O7. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

WOMAN SUES THE CITY
FOR A BROKEN ARM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23

Alleges That Sidewalk Was Defective and
Distracted.
Mary Cleary yesterday brought an ac-
ton against the city to recover damages
in the sum of $1,000 for injuries alleged to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
SEEKS Redress IN VERY
uNREcoMiNG MANNER

Railroad Enplcye Used Bad Language
Toward OFFICIALS.
Fred A. Draft, an employee of the Great
Western, at an out-of-town station call
ed at the general offices yesterday to Sc
cure redress for all alleged grievance, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-23
FORESTRY CONVENTION.
VIII Convene Tuesday With Notable Elk.
perts Attending.

Nearly every prominent forester in the
country will attend the meeting which
will be held in Minneapolis next Tuesday.
assured. Among the other i guests G viii be ,e
DR.. F. Roth, formerly chief of the divi-
sion of forest reserves in the interior de-