davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
RIOT LEADERS IN JAIL,
No Further Trouble Feared Near
Dubois.

DUBOIS, Ia, Sept. 12.-Sheriff Smith
took eight of the rioting Poles to the
county Jail at Clearffeld last night, and
has three others under arrest, who will
be taken there tomorrow morning.
The sheriff returned here this after
noon and with force Of deputies will
proceed to Rochester mine at o'clock
tomorrow morning, to protect the min
ers when they go to work, and arrest
any strikers who may interfere. The
strikers were greatly excited last night
when they learned their leaders were
to be taken to Jail Threats of at
tempting to rescue them were made,
but the sheriff slipped away with his
prisoners at II o'clock before any seri-
Gus disturbance occurred.
The miners executive committee met
here today and issued notices that all
mines of the Clearfield and Jefferson
coal mining company were working on
Saturday except Dubois and, Reynolds
vile, and recommended that the men
at these places return to work. There
will be no further trouble here or in
this region if the Poles and Italians
can be subdued, as there is at present
no dispute concerning the scale for
either pick or machine mining.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
REVOLT IN GUATEMALA.
Determined Opposition the Dictator
ship of BarrioS.

BERLIN, Sept 13-Dispatches from
Guatemala say that the long smould-
ering flames of revolution have at last
broken out against President Barrios
in the Western part of the republic,
which has been declared in a state of
siege.
The country is in this wretched condt-
ton financially and politically. Dur
ing the last thirty days failures ag-
gregating 10000 have been reported.
This amount represents six firms and
many smaller firms have gone under
for less amounts. The avowed inten-
ton of Presidnt Barrios to summon
the assembly at an early date to con-
firm his as dictator adds fuel to the
fire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
A NEW "RACKET."
How a Handsome Young Woman
Draws Il Crowd.

A dignifed, middle-aged man and a pretty
young woman have been working little
scheme of their own successfully in New Jer-
sey towns not far from New York, says the
New York Sun. The young woman selects
a public place and engages bootblack to
polish her shoes. She appears to fear that
her skirts may be soiled and lifts them to
her shoe tops. Men stop to watch the pro-
ceedings, and the elderly man begins to
demonstrate with his companion. She laughs
and replies by taking another reef in her
skirts. Her companion holds up his hands
in protest and then runs away. The crowd
invariably increases and natters itself that
it is witnessing a domestic squabb!e, and
something more than the tops of the young
woman's shoes. When the young woman
thinks that the crowd has about reached Its
limit she pays the bootblack, rearranges her
skirt and shouts OUT Now, gentlemen, II
you will give me your attention for few
minutes longer you won't regret it. Here is
a little article that you all need, and have
come to give you the opportunity to buy it.
1t is Blanks famous corn cure. and because
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
1T RIOT HEAT AGAIN
Continued From First Page.

thirty-calibre bullndogi revolver. This
had not been usediin athe riot, because
the chambers were, empty. It is alleged
that this is the only weapon contained
in the whole mobI ofeminers, and the
conditions Indicate that the first shot
could not have GOMEZ from their side.
There were three companies of depu-
ties, and one of theselmade up of men
who have served as mine police in the
past have had much trouble with the
strikers on previous. occasions All
was quiet in the militia camp through
out the day, several of the bodies, in
Guiding the city troop of Philadelphia
and the governors troop, taking prac-
tice drills. . rt,N1
Clement Plosklopsi, aged thirty three,
one of the strikers who was injured in
the Fridays riot, died late tonight,
making the twentieth death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
FULL OF DIAMONDS.
A Natural Bowl Full of Precious
Stones In Natal.

An interesting discovery from geological
point of view recently made by an ex-
plorer in the mountains of Whites Hoek, Ma
tai says the Philadelphia Record. On the
summit of an extinct volcano, en- the edge
of lake that occupies the crater, sound ngs
revealed a layer of sand inclosing small dia-
monds. 1t would be interesting to know
whether these diamonds were there acct
dentally-that is. as the result Of washings
carried en- by natives-or whether this dis
covery corresponds to an actual mine of dia-
monds for the hills of Whites Heck are
not situated in regions known to be d!amJnd
bearing On this asst hypothesis the pres
ence OF precious stones in the crater Of vol
cano would doubtless throw some light CT the
formation of the gems in nature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
THE GERMAN BAPTIsTs.
Northwestern Conference to Be Held
Here This Week.

The Northwestern conference of German
Baptists will be held at the church of that
denomination. near Twentieth avenue north
and Lyndale, beginning Wednesday and con,
tinuing six days. About 100 delegates and
visitors from abroad are expected to be IN
attendance. The opening sermon will be
preached Wednesday evening by Rev. D.
twink, of Racine, Wis. There will be preach.
ing Thursday evening by Rev. A. Liebig, OF
Bridgewater, s. D. and Friday evening by
Rev. j. C. Grimmell. of Cleveland, editor OF
the UNCONVENTIONAL paper. Saturday evening
will be devoted to the interest of the young
peoples societies. and very interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
She Found a Soft spo,

woman Travelled thirteen lies on a street
car. walked four blocks and climbed two
flights of stairs that she might look down on
the board of trade
1t was the hour of buying and selling. Pan
demonium ruled the reost.
The woman turned to one at her side.
when does the show begin?" she asked hes
itatingly.
"Fiddlesticksl" exclaimed the woman, and
turned away in disgust. This is merely a
great calm
She had been to a mark-down bargain sale
only the day before.-Chicago Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Her Day Would Come.

A large funeral procession was vending it's
way through the gates of cemetery in the
of Spectators was very large, the police had
some difficulty in preserving order and re-
pressing the untowardly curiosity Of a certain
section of them, mainly composed of old wo-
"Aweel," Indignantly exclaimed one vener-
able dame to a policeman who barred her
further progress, I'VE may keep me cot the
moo. but the day'Il come when I'll gang up in
spite O. ye."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
REBELS REFUSED.
Hot SI1irmishing for the British in
India.

SIMLA, Sept 12.-News has been re-
ceived from the front that Fort Shah
kadr is now closely surrounded and
that any attempt to reconnoiter beyond
a five-mile radius is opposed by a de-
termined rebel fire. The rebels are
gathering at Hangu. Yesterday, while
the. column of Col. Biggs was moving
along SANTANA ridge to prevent an at
tack on Shakuhel fort. the commander
found that position secure but his rear
guard was attacked by the rebels at
nightfall and d fierce conflict ensued.
The enemy was repulsed with a heavy
loss. The official dispatch adds: Our
losses are six natives killed and sew
eraI wounded Firing can be heard in
the direction of the Mohand country"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Small BIazes.

While responding to an alarm of fire early
last evenig hose wagon No. ran over and
killed a bull dog. which fell in front Of the
horses. The animal belonged at the Hyser
hotel in front of which the accident oc-
Cured. The fire was in woodshed at Sl2
Fifth street north There was no damage;
The explosion of a gasoline stove at the
dav morning brought out a portion of the
department No one was burned, and the
damage was slight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Fell From a Tree.

Birdie Chandler the twelve-year-o.d son OF
-four mills, residing at 2lO9 Thirteenth avenue
south, met with painful accident SATURDAY
afternoon The boy and some companions
were amusing themselves by tree climbing,
and Young Chandler, while at considerable
distance from the ground lost his hold and
fell He sustained fracture. Of the arm,
accident that has happened to the boy in a
short time. July A. while setting off fire.
works, he had his face blown full Of gun
Towder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
sIashed in "A Street Fight.

AxeI Johnson a South Minneapolitan who
formerly was member of the Chicago po-
lice department and is now employed by a
local Ice company became engaged IN hght
at Two and Half street and Cedar avenue
early yesterday morning. In the encounter
a knife was used on Johnson with the re-
suit that he was badly cut about the face
The South side police took him to the city
hospital, where his wounds were dressed he
fused to name his assailant, and the latter
has not yet been taken into custody The
weapon used was a penknife.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Only $500

For a round trip, ST. Paul or Mime
apolis to Ieech Lake, Mimi, on the
opening of the new Pamela Hotel at
Walker. Leave St Paul at $50 a. M,
Minneapolis 900 a. M, Friday, Sept.
II. only. Return limits of tickets Sept.
20. Daylight ride each day. Fine op-
portunity for four days outing,
cheaply and under best conditions. Gail
at Northern Pacific city ticket office
10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis,
1862 East Third street, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
lao the sons of King Oscar members Of :hs

also the sons of King Oscar members of he
In Denmark it is the crown prince who Is
Emperor Frederick held the grand mastership
of German Free Masons from 1866 until the
time of his death. His son, although a Ma
son, has declined to accept the grand mas
tership in succession to his father, or to
attend any lodge meeting since he became
emperor. In Austria, again, Freemasonry
is eschewed by the aristocraey and the reign
ing family, as 1t is also in Russia and Bel
GUM, while in Holland the Dutch nobility are
nearly all members Of the craft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Renented fn RI0!od.

LONDON, Sept. 12.-According to a DIS
patch from Moscow to the Daily Mail, Lieut.
Cen Baron Won Shack has committed sui
eide by shooting himself with revolver al
Odessa in a fit of repentance He was a
member of the Mormon Lutheran belief. His
religious connections excited the suspicious oil
his superiors, and they ordered him to re
sign or to join the Russian orthodox church
He chose the latter course and then killed
himself in remorse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
TWO KAIsERs MEET.
Emperor william Visits Francis
Joseph.

TOTIS, Hungary, Sept. 12.-EmperQr
William with a numerous suite, includ-
ing Gen. Count Obrutscheff, chief of
the Russian generals staff, has arriv-
ed here this afternoon and was re-
ceived at the military station by En-
peror Francis Joseph. The Austro-
Hungary monarch wore the uniform or
a Prussian field marshal, and the two
emperors kissed each other twice and
repeatedly shook hands effusively. En-
peror William wore the uniform of his
Austrian Hussar regiment.
The imperial meeting was witnessed
by thousands of spectators, who cheer =
ed Justify. From the railroad station
Emperor William and Emperor Francis
Joseph went to the famous old castle
of Count Franz Esterhazy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
A Difference.

Visitor-I am surprised to learn that your
husband has gone out to hunt prairie chickens
The game law doesn't permit it yet.
Mrs. McSwat-The law doesn't say you can't
hunt them, does II?
Visitor-It says you mustn't kill them.
Mrs McSwat-Well, that's all right. BILL
ger won't have to pay any fnes.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Princes AS Masons.

In Great Britain the craft is presided ever
by the Prince of Wa.es, says tie TORONTO
Free Mason; in Sweden and Norway the
grand mastership is held by King Oscar, who
occupied that office before his ascension to
the throne AS in the case Of lie sons and
grandsons of the queen of England, 30 are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Gold Mine in Victoria.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. 12.-Quite an en-
element has been caused by Charles Hay
wood and other prominent citizens stalking
cain to have good specimens of rock from
a ledge which runs from the center through
the northern business portion Of Victoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
After the Annexation.

Mr. CIosefst-No, mann; 1 don't feel like
contributing. In fact, I'm not in favor Of
sending missionaries abroad.
Mrs Jenkins-But Mr.. Closefst, those mis-
sionaries are not going abroad. They are
going to convert our fellow citizens in Hawaii
Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Poles Becoming Reconci1ed.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. Pit is the gen
eral opinion, reflected in the press of st.
Petersburg and Warsaw, that the visit of the
Emperor Nicholas to the city has sensibly
diminished i'll feeling and paved the way
Cor a reconciliation with the old Poles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Horseman.s sudden Death.

BOSTON, Mass. Sept 12.-Bernard J.:
Treacy, the Lexington Ky, horseman. died
IN the city hospital tonight as a result of
a fractured skull. He slipped and struck
his head on a stone step. He never regained
consciousness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
From Two standpoints.

Papa-You saw that big boy whipping the
little one, and you didn't interfere? Sup
pose you had been that little-boy?
Bobby did think of that, an was goin'
to part EN-; but then / happened to think,
s'pose 1 was the big boy2 So / left 'em
alOne.-Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept 12.-President Nc
Kinley will reach Washington tomorrow
afternoon. He will leave Somerset. Pa. at
10 a. M. on a special train over the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad, and is-sceduIed to ar
rive here at p.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
She Didn,t know Him.

Mrs. Cumso-Your husband dresses very
quietly.
him when he can't find his collars or his
cuff buttons become mislaid.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Twenty i'm the Chess Congress.

BERLIN, Sept. 1.-THE chess congress was
opened in this city today. Twenty entries
for the international tournament, the first
round of which will be played tomorrow,
are announced.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

1 like your looks l will sell it to you at %
cents a box-just half-price" Reports from
several towns that have been thus afflicted
saw that the young woman has sod out her
stock in each place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

by those conversant with their affairs
that the Guiteau episode, as much as
anything else, assisted in wiping out
deathbed insurance concerns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-01-29
Small Loss by Fire.

A small fire occurred in the apart
ments of Allen Ladd Tuesday afternoon,
but how it started no one knows for
there was no fire in the room. 1t was
discovered by Mr.. Ladd's father in the
rear room and on opening the door
leading to that room wall Of smoke
rolled out which prevented access to
the room. He went around to the rear
door and crawled in on his hands and
knees and managed to extinguish the
small blaze. The damage will amount
to about $40, which is covered by insur-
ance. A small part of the fire depart
ment got the hose cart out in the mid
die of the street but the fire was out
by the time they were ready for opera
tions. No alarm could be turned in to
the water works on account of the
wires not working.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-01-29
TRAINS SHOWED in
Last Saturdays Storm Makes More Trou-
Bile for Railroads Which Were
Blocked for Several Days.
The MethodiStS Have a Quarterly Con-
t6r6nCe--NeW Parsonage Purchased
General Condition Better.
WAS NOT MURDERED
The Missing Man, DucloS, Supposed to
Have Been Hero, Was Found Safe
and Sound on the Coast.
WAS NOT MURDERED
RAILROAD AGAIN BLOCKED.
Saturdays Storm Was SO Severe That
All Trains Are Delayed.

| Saturdays Storm Was SO Severe That
All Trains Are Delayed.
fFrom Mondays Daily.)
There is 80 much snow along the Mil
waukee road nurtn and west that when
ever heavy wind comes up it means
that the road is subject to blockade.
Saturdays storm was OF sufficient
magnitude as to fill in the cuts in these
two direc ions so that it was impossible
to move the trains without first having
SEM IA snow pillow ahead. The A berdeep
passenger which should have left here
Saturday at 4:l5 p. N. was abandoned,
as was also the Chamberlain accommo-
dation. The Aberdeen train was sent
north Sunday morning at o'clock
with two engines, one having snow
plow. The train reached point north
of Wolsey and the snow plow left the
train to go ahead and break through
drift. But the hugo drift resisted all
efforts of the plow and the passenger
returned to town where it remained
until this morning and as another
plow was sent south from Aberdeen
this morning it is presumed that the
train will reach its destination this
evening. Tne north passenger will
arrive about o'clock this afternoon.
Word was received this afternoon
that the road was being filled up
again and that it was very probable
that the north train would be aban-
doned here. The snow plow on the
west end has not reached Chamberlain
yet and a heavy wind is reported as
blowing out that way this afternoon
which will likely block the road again
The west end of the Milwaukee is
practically in as bad shape as ever.
An effort was made to send snow
plow out on this division Sunday morn
ing but the men declined to go on &C
count of the excessive cold. The plow
was sent out today but from reports re-
ceived they have made slow headway.
The east and south lines are both open
and Sioux City passengers were sent
via Canton.
In conversation with freight conduc-
tor on the Aberdeen run he said that
people had no idea as to the amount o1
snow in the north part OF the state
From Wolsey north he said that the
track was lined with banks of snow
which in many instances were from
one-half to mile long and that it was
an easy matter for the roadbed TO fl
up when heavy wind came.
The Omaha went out at 1880 thii
morning so as to have a little extr,
time to clear the track of snow if it wal
found necessary.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-01-29
THIS SOUNDS ENCOURAGING.
South Dakota Has Regained Her Standing
and Prominence in the East.

South Dakota Has Regained Her Standing
and Prominence in the East.
Aberdeen News, 20: S. w. Narre-
gang returned last night via Mason
City from four weeks visit in ST. Paul,
Minneapolis, Chicago, Lodi, Wis, his
former home, and several points in
Michigan. AS might be supposed, he
combined business with pleasure, and
made two good deals in real estate
while absent. Eastern people, he says,
are letting up in that disposition so
long manifested to rail at and deprecate
the business and natural interests of the
Dakota's, and now give US credit for
some Of the best farming lands in the
west and unexcelled advantages for the
development ofdairy and stock interests.
They have come to believe that South
Dakota has future, and bright one.
While Mr.. Narregang is ready to admit
there will be no great rush westward in
the spring, he is satisfied that large
Dumbers have settled in their minds to
come, and that many will locate on lands
tributary to Aberdeen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-01-29
Women Will Get Ideas Hero.

Every woman has natural curiosity
to see how other women furnish their
homes. To satisfy this The Ladies'
Home Journal will publish during the
year interior Photographic views of
hundred of the most artistic, cheerful
and comfortable homes in America.
These will show in detail the construc-
tion, fitting and furnishing of parlors,
drawingrooms, halls, reception, music,
sitting, dining, bed and bath rooms,
kitchens, porches, piazzas, etc. This
unique series will be full of excellent
ideas for every housekeeper or home
maker. 1t will present views of the
interiors of houses of moderate cost,
which are fitted and furnished with
conspicuous good taste, and at compar-
atively small expense.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-01-29
CLAIM DUCLOS IS FOUND.

The Missing Reservation Man is Said to
Have Been Found at San Franclso
About three weeks ago man named
August Duclos, a teacher in the gov
ernment school at Lower Brule Indian
agency left there to come to Mitchell,
haying in his possession about 500 with
which he intended to pay a mortgage,
held by Bowdle & Newcomer of this
city. So far as is learned he reached
this city but as their agent, D. w. Bur-
right, was out Of the city, the payment
was not made. On the same day Duclos
was seen on the Milwaukee depot plat
form in the afternoon, but since that
time all trace of him was lost. A Cham
berlain correspondent expressed the
belief that Duclos had been enticed
into one of the dives of the city and
that he was drugged, robbed and mur-
dered. Such transaction, however,
never occurred in this city. The Ma
sonic lodge of kimball endeavored to
locate the missing man and it was
stated to The REPUBLICAN that 8
| telegram had been received in Mitch
ell last Thursday that Duclos had been
found at San Francisco, Cal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-01-29
Still Buckins the Snow.

Two engines were sent west Monday
morning to open up the road to Cham
berlain and they made good headway
until within three miles of Kimball
where they were stuck in snowbank.
The engines wre covered with snow
and ice, the rails were in the same con.
dition so thatit was simply impossible to
move them from their position. Two
more engines were sent west Tuesday
morning to pull the first two out Of the
snow. No trains have gone west since
Friday evening, but the road will be
cleared SO that train was sent out
Tuesday evening. No train arrived
from the north Tuesday, but the
train which comes up from Sioux City
Monday afternoon was returned on
schedule time. The Milwaukee went
north Tuesday afternoon, reports having
been received that the road was opened
as far north as Aberdeen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1897-01-29
THE FRISKY THERMOMETER
1t Kept Varying Saturday and Sunday,
but the Weather Was Cold.

1t Kept Varying Saturday and Sunday,
but the Weather Was Cold.
For continued cold and disagreeable
weather Saturday and Sunday can be
commended as two days which embodied
all the features of exceedingly cold
days. Observer Huyck supplied us
today with the actions of the gov
ernment thermometer from Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, at which time it
was 10 degrees below zero and at 6
o'clock it was Is below. The record for
Sunday was one of increasing cold, with
one exception during the day. At 8
o'clock in the morning the thermometer
was 2l below;at o'clock 20 below; at II
O'clock Is below: at 2 o clock II below:
at 6 o'clock l94 below; at o'clock %
below, the lowest point reached during
the day or night. This morning it was
81 below: at o'clock 20 below; at 8
o'clock Is, turning colder that evening.