davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
The Situation is So Grave that the Coy ernment is Eiurying Other Troops Forward Settlers Flying to the Agency for Refuge General
 Uprising is Feared.

terrific battle fought II cclcck this morning thirty landed point shortly soldiers through thick ambush No until while immediately
  yelling like fend The whites four
 
 possible
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
MILLING PLANT BURNED.

Hawthorne, New, Oct. 5.-The Stand ard Consolidated Mining ccmpany's s twenty stamp mill at Bodie, Cal, was totally destroyed by fire today. The fire started in che boiler room. The adjoining offices and the cyanide plant were saved The estimated loss is $50, 0,000, partly insured.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
A GERMAN GUARD.

Berlin, Oct 5.-The German warship Kaiser Augusta has left Kai Chou for Taku at the entrance of the Pei Ho river, with thirty marines, who will ba sent to Peking to act as guard for the German legation there
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
DEWEY'S BIG REWARD.

Washington, Oct. 5.-The admin istration will recommend to congress a revival of the grade of admiral and the promotion to tha. rank Of Rear Admiral Dewey, now in command Of the Asiatic station.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
THE DEADLY ANTHRAX.
A California Cattle Sc)urge Worse
 Than Texas Fe.er

Sacramento, Get 5.-Dr. Blemsr, United States inspector Of cattle, vis- tied the Perkins ranch where many cattle are dying, today. lie inspected the cattle and said: "fhey have the deadly anthrax and rot Texas fever, and I see 10 chance lo save them. An effort will be made t, have cadavers burned
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
RELYING ON THE PROTOCOL
Spain Does Not Believe inc United
 SfafeS Will! Take inc Philippines.

Madrid, Get. 5.-A newspaper having declared that Major-General Merritt has asserted that the Philippine is lands must be annexed to the United States, Premier Sagasta, in an inter view, has replied. saying that he does not believe the statement attributed to the general, which, he adds, is not in conformity with the psace prOtoeol.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
LYNCHED BY SHOOTING.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. b. Wright Smith, colored, who attempted to as- sault Mrs. Morrison. wife of Captain James Morrison Of the Third district. residing near Jones station, was taken from jail shortly after o'clock this morning and shct
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
s6O,OOO MISSED.

St Paul, Minn., Get 5.-A Winni- peg, Man, special to the Dispatch this afternoon says: At noon $60,000 in bank notes was missed from the vault Of Molsom's bank here The vault had been opened by the regular combi- nation. The officials and police re- fused to give any details. The man ager is out Of town on a shooting trip and all the clerks are at work
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
A VERY GRAVE SITUATION.

special Walker Indian the fight began fear for his safety situation
 Rrainerd the 
 their here
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06

verify more Of it than he gave away in the Fifth Avenue hotel when he went up to Colonel Roosevelt and thanked him publicly for what he did for his brother
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
SPAIN SELLING OUT.

Madrid, Oct 5.-The government has sanctioned the sale to South American republics of Spanish gunboats lying in Cuban waters.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
A GENERAL OUTBREAK IMMINENT.

Bliss received telegram tonight from fight w Indians in Minnesota today wired Attorney receipt Of
  special necessary
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
THE DREYFUS CASE.

Paris, Oct. 5.--A formal application for revision Of the Dreyfus case was entered today Cn the docket of the court of cessation. The procedure for reopening the case has therefore den- niteiy commenced.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
A REPORTED MASSACRE.

5-Anu that
  A is true
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
CERVERA TO BE IGNORED.

Madrid, Oct 5.-It is announced that Admiral CeTvera will be appointed a life senator.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-06
HE ALONE WAS GUILTY.

A Murderer Exonerates a Suspected
 Woman.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
Complete.

Madison, Wis.,, Nov. 1O.-Gov. SEQ
field claims his reelection by 41,OOO
majority. This is several thousand be-
hind the rest Of the ticket. He was
especially cut in the Lafollette strong
holds Of Southwestern Wisconsin. His
majority two years ago was over o.
900. Wisconsin again sends q solid
Republican delegation to congress. APP
parently all doubt of the election Of
Fl. u. Dahle in the Second OF Madison
district is now removed. His man.
ayers claim his election by from 500 to
1000 plurality. The district is nomi-
nally Democratic. Congressman J. w.
Babcock. chairman of the Republican
congressional committee, wired Sccre-
tary Of State Casson that the Repuh-
licans would have majority of ten in
the next house of representatives.
Gen. George II. Bryant is elected to
the assembly from the Madison dis
trict by the slender majority of three,
succeeding Daniel Bechtel. Gen. Bry-
ant is Mr. Lafollette's political foster
father, and was strongly fought. AS
the legislature is overwhelmingly Re
publican he may be- groomed for
speaker.
Hudson-Gov. Scofield's plurality in
st. CroiX county is about ESQ. Jenk-
ms, congress, 700: Mosher, assembly,
135. The full Republican ticket gets
pluralities Of from 500 to 1000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
IN THE HANDS OF THE MILITARY.
Soldiers Doing Police Duty at Will
minRt0n

mln8tOn.
Washington, Nov. ia special to
the Post from Wilmington. N. c., says:
This city is remarkably quiet, the
turmoil and terrible race conflict con.
sidered. The military are doing po-
lice duty at the request of the city au-
thorities, although no martial law has
been proclaimed. There are five COM
pellies on duty. They are the Fayette-
vile Rifemen, the Clinton Guards,
the Kingston naval reserves, Coz.
Walter Taylor in command. About 3
O'clock in the afternoon there was a
military parade through the streets.
The five companies were in line and
were accompanies by two Colts rapid
fire guns mounted on wagons. They
were enthusiastically cheered by the
white people. Late in the afternoon
Mayor Waddell called meeting of
the new board of aldermen. The pur-
pose Of the meeting was to devise
ways and means to suppress lawless-
ness and stop 'red-shirts,' rough
-ders' and secret committees who
seem bent upon forcing Objectionable
citizens to leave the city. The ne.
groes are thoroughly terrorized. Hun
dreds Of them have left the city, fee
ing through the country in all direc-
tons. w. H. Henderson, the most
prominent negro lawyer here, asked
for military escort to the Atlantic
Coast Line station for himself and
family. 1t is believed that the race
war is about over. No negroes have
been shot to-day and none of the
wounded have died.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
DIED IN AGONY.
Inhuman Treatment of Col. Williams
and f. t. Stuart.

Havana. Nov. 10. = 1t is difficult to
say whether sadness or Indignation is
upperl1ost in the breasts of the Amer
leans in Havana because of the deaths
Of Col. Charles w. Williams and T.. Il.
Stuart. Both men died in extreme
torture, Stuart having suffered in an
almost INDISPENSABLE manner. The vi
tally displayed by him was almost
absolute proof that had he been given
a fair chance for his life he would
nave recovered. For more that sew
enty-two hours the black vomit was
upon him. Col. Williams suffered less
and was given better chance for his
life. Had competent American phys
icians and nurses had the care Of
them the result might have been diff
fcrent. The question repeated by all
Americans is, "How long will our gov
ernment leave us to the tender mercies
o. incompetent foreign physicians and
Spanish-spealling nursesy' The at
taches Of the quartermaster's depart
ment are simply panicstricken and
have requested Gen. Wade to give
them transportation home, but he re-
fused.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Moorhead, Mimi. Nov. 13-The at
tempted train robbery and it's failure,
with the prompt capture Of the thieves
proves hat Missouri methods do not
succeed in Minnesota. Chief of Po-
lice Murphy made a very clever cap
ture yesterday morning and has six
desperate men in his custody. They
are in all probability the train robbers
and were loaded for any sort of des-
perate work. They were arrested ut
the Exchange hotel and are held for 4
hearing. -Four of the men registered
at the Exchange hotel as III. s. Munot,
city; Harry Morrison, j. Hall, A.
Grant, Minneapolis. Shortly after
they had been assigned to their rooms
two other men came in and followed
them Gp stairs. i. c. Topper, night
clerk at the hotel. was suspicious Of
the men. and when he learned from
Dan McGovern. the Great Northern
operator, the names the robbers had
called each other at the time of the
hold-up. he was sure they were the
train robbers. A messenger was sent
to Chief Murphy's house. The chief
came down to the hotel and placed
guards over the rooms of the men and
gave them time to get fast asleep.
About 10 o'clock Chief Murphy and
Officer Elstad Went to the hotel to bag
their men. The chief went into the
room where two of the men were
sleping, and one of them reached for
his gun that was lying on the bureau.
The chief had him covered and told
the ''sleepers' not to move a muscle
until he had their guns or he would
blow them in two. He pocketed the
guns and placed the men under arrest.
The other four men We're also nabbed,
likewise four more revolvers and two
kits of safeblowerS' tools and dark
lantern.
They are a tugh-lookins outfit, and
are undoubtedly the same gang that
robbed the elevator man down the
country and blew the safe in War
field bank at Battle Lake. When
searched at the station they had
$113.25 in cash, three gold watches
and two silver watches. The two kits
of tools have drills, punches and skel-
etcn keys. besides dynamite sticks,
fuses and nitro-glycerine. The men
are old-timers and last night attempt
ed to saw the bars of the cells. They
We're searched again and seven fine
saws We're found sewed in the flap
of a coat pocket.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
TERRIBLE CRASH.
Two Trains Collide ON q Mountain
Cuf

TWO Tr0tnS collide on q MOuntNtn
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov. 10. : The
Buffalo express on the Lehigh Valley
railroad ran into the New York and
Philadelphia express, going east on
Wilkesbarre mountain ut o'clock in
the morning. The train going east,
which was composed of an express
car, combination baggage, day coach
and three sleepers, had the right of
way on single track. The Buffalo
express, in charge of Engineer Rohb-
ling, had orders to stop on the noun
tain and let the New York express
pass. AS Rohbling approached the
siding he discovered that the air
brakes would not work. The train was
moving about thirty miles an hour
down grade. The engineer whistled
frantically for the hand brakes. He
knew the other train was about due.
He reversed his engine and stuck to
his post. but could not avert the collis-
ION. In less than minute the OK
press from the west, drawn by two
heavy engines. hove in sight. n ter
rible crash followed on Il curve in Il
deep cut. Five men were killed and
four injured.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
ADMIRAL sCHLEY RETURNS.
He Brings With Him the Report of
the Evacuation Commission


the Evacuation Commission.
New York, Nov. Ii. The United
States cruiser Newark, in command
of Commander Caspar L. Goodrich
and flying the flag of Rear Admiral
w. $. Schley, arrived yesterday from
San Juan. Porto Rico, from which
port she sailed on Nov. 6. On board
the Newark With Rear Admiral Schlpy
We're his staff, composed of Flag
Lieut.. James II. Sears; Flag Secre-
tary Il. w. Wells, Jr.. and Ensign T..
McCauley, aide, and Hon. Charles w.
Russell. of the department of justice,
legal adviser to the Porto Rican evac-
uation commission. Rear Admiral
Schley had with him the report of the
commission to the president, consist
Ing OF three bulky parcels, in which
the documentary evidence, and csti-
mated to contain at least 6O.OOO,OOO
words, which he is to take With him
to Washington. He looked well and
said he felt well. though tired and in
need of rest. He said the meetings of
the commission with the Spaniards
had been very harmonious.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
THE VACANT CHAIR.
The W. c. T. U. Feels Keenly Its Ir-
remarkable Loss

reparable LOSS.
st. Paul, Nov. list. Paul is in pos
session of a throng of strange women,
gathered from every state III the Union
and even from the lands across the
sea. The occasion is the twenty fifth
annual convention of the National
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, which held its first meeting in
the Peoples church. This temperance
host has been gathering for nearly
week, and preparations for it's enter
tainment have been going on for
months. Only the rcl tine of organiZa-
ton was attended to yesterday morn
ing. all the remaining time being Civ
en- to devotional exercises and the SOL
emn and touching memorial service
for the great departed leader. Frances
f. Willard, and a number Of her de-
voted and faithful co-workers, among
the more notable of whom We're Mrs.
Demorest of New York, and Mrs. H.
A. Hobart of Minnesota. Notwith-
standing the evidences of the deepest
sorrow and sense of loss both to the
organization and to individuals. the
mourning had not the hopelessness Of
despair. for the convention is imbued
with Miss Wizards elasticity and
hopefulness of spirit, and her optimis-
tic outlook into the future. 1t is i'm
pressed with the responsibility and
Importance of its deliberations. but it
has mistaken confidence in the future
of the work. During the morning all
thought Of business was laid aside,
and all the minds were centered on the
life. character and aspirations of Miss
Willard as recalled by memory, or
called to mind by those who had been
closely associated With her in life.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
PHILIPPINES uND1sposED OF.
Will Commission Adjourn Leaving
Them in This shane:


Madrid. Nov. ia report continues
to circulate persistently that the Paris
commission will conclude it's work
without having come to any definite
conclusion as regards the Philippines.
The Spanish government is much oc-
cupied with the attitude of England
i'll the Philippine question, although
Senior Sagasta denied that his govern,
ment was about to send to the DOW
ers prostesting against the action Of
the United States. AS regards the
Philippines, it is stated in we'll in
formed circles that the Spanish gov
ernment has unotficially taken the
opinion Of several governments con-
corning the American demands and
also that the result-which is quite
unotficial-is that Spain considers she
can count upon a certain amount Of
moral support from at least three pow
ers in the sense that they would use
what influence they could in order
that the sovereignty of Spain may
continue in the Philippines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Paris Nov. 13.-It is now generally
understood that the joint session of
the peace commissions which was ar
ranged for Saturday will be postponed
until Monday. AT the joint session of
Wednesday it was agreed that the
session fixed for Saturday might be
postponed until Monday if the Span
ish commissioners found themselves
unable to prepare reply for presenta-
ton on Saturday, and it now appears
the Spanards found it necessary to
send to Madrid for certain records
which cannot reach Paris before 10
O'Clock this morning, and, therefore,
tLeir proper embodiment into the
Spanish memorandum cannot be ac-
complished before Monday The next
communication from the Spanish COM
missioners will deal With the rights Of
either commission to discuss Spanish
sovereignty over the Philippines and
with the American contention that the
retention of public moneys and GUS
toms collections at Manila is justified
by the fact of the military occupation
of the place by the American forces
and warranted by the protocol, even
it faulty, as claimed by Spain because
such action commenced after the sus-
pension Of hostilities. There is no
truth in the statement printed here
that the Spaniards have decided to re-
fuse entirely at the next session to dis
cuss the cession of the Philippine is
lands. Judge Day. president of the
American commission, is suffering
from a cold and had a slight chill last
night. The judges indisposition is in
the nature Of an attack of the grip,
Of which all the commissioners have
suffered more or less, but he expects
to be able to attend to business to-day.
Madrid, Nov Ii. - The newspapers
assert that the government of Spain
is sending instructions to it's commits
sioners at Paris not to yield on the
question of Spanish sovereignty over
the Philippines, which is asserted to
be entirely outside of the protocol
wherefore the commissioners are not
authorized to discuss it, 1t is further
asserted that the Spanish government
will declare that it has not been au-
thorized by the cortes to negotiate the
cession of the Philippine islands.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
sPANIARDs ENIRARK1NG,
The Evacuation of Cuba Is Going ON
Satisfactorily.

Washington, Nov. 13.-A cable dis
patch received at the war department
from Gen. Wade, chairman of the
Cuban military commission. which
says everything is progressing salts
factorily in Cuba and that the Span
iards are moving troops out as fast
as they can secure transports. al
ready 10000 have gone and 5000 will
embark fron Puerto Principe to-day
and tomorrow. The department. is
quite satisfied with the report, and it
is belle, ed that the Spanish troops are
evacuating as eXpeditiously as it is
possible within the means of the
Spanish government.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
CLAIMED by wnECKERs.
Amy Stores ON the Maria Tercs
That CDn He Sayed

Amy Stores ON the Maria Teresa
That Cnn He Saved.
Nassau, n. p, Nov. ID - Wreckers
who have arrived here have brought
with them stores from the stranded
vessel off Cat island, which establishes
beyond a doubt that she is the Maria
Teresa. AS the vessel is looked upon
as being derelict the wreckers claim
the right to seize the stores which can
be saved. They report that the water
is up to her between-decks. that she
has Il list to starboard, which side is
damaged. and that she is dismantled.
The vessel lies between two reefs OH
a smooth bottom and has her anchor
out
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
THROWN INTO AN OVEN.
Horrible Murder Committed in n
Bake Shop in London

AeNkNS Shop Ah AOhuOu.
London, Nov. IL. - A sensational
murder was committed in Il North
London bakery. A homeless Pole
named Schneider was given nights
lodging in the bake house and he muir
dered the bakers German assistant,
throwing him inside the oven. The
baker. alarmed by the stencil of the
burning body, descended to the bake
house and Schneider tried to murder
him also. clubbing him over the head
and stabbing him i'll the breast. The
shrieis Of the baker brought the police
TO the spot and Schneider was over
powered. The bake house presented
evidences of a frightful struggle hav-
ing taken place there. 1t was spashed
With blood and strewn with tufts Of
hair. The charred body OF the bakers
assistant was found in the oven.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
Victim of Enilensx,

Fisher. Mimi, Nov. 13.-A man who
gives his name as Libbe and claims
to be travelling for Chicago jewelry
firm. came in on the train from
Crookston. His strange actions at
tracted attention and the city authori-
ties placed him in custody. Medical
aid was summoned and he was pro-
nounced an epileptic. He will be
taken before the probate judge.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17

Morris. Mimi. Nov. 13.-The Stfnson
Brothers have lost another separator
by fire. arising from an unknown
source. three hours after quitting time.
They lost an engine and separator by
fire few weeks ago. Sax Brothers
also lost a threshing outfit by fire on
their farm lately: at the same time
about $50 bushels of wheat burned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
MURDER IN coREA.

George Leake, an American store
keeper. Il Killed. has,
4 San Francisco, Nov. 13-The steam-
ship Belgic brings news of murder
which occurred in Corea. just before
she sailed for Yokohama George
Leake an American, was a ,storekeep-
er at Chemulpo. He. was found dead
with an. ugly hole In. his skull. !. A long
blade with a heavy. weight. at the, end
Of It was found BIZ the side ofrthe
body, ..,s ,,,....
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
new Japanese Minister,

San Francisco, Nov. Ii. = Jutaro
Cormaro, the, newly appointed minis
ter from Japan to the United States,
has arrived with his suite, en- route
to Washington. He is graduate Of
the Harvard law school. He says that
Japan is satisfied with the steps this
country is taking in the Philippines.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
POWDERLY's ANNUAL.
Some Statistics From the Immigra.
ton Bureau.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Commission-
er General L. V. Powderly, of the I'M
migration bureau, in his annual report
to the secretary Of the treasury, gives
the total number Of immigrants who
arrived in the United States during
the last fiscal year as 229,2259, de-
crease as compared with the fiscal
year 1897 of 1888. of the whole num-
Der 1878 We're males and 93.524 fe-
males; 105,730 came into the United
States through Canada During the
year 3.O33 We're debarred. and Of this
number there We're - insane, 1 idiot,
2.261 paupers or persons likely to be-
come Il public charge: 25S diseased
persons. ? convicts, 70 assisted emil
grants and Al contract laborers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
WANT THEIR PAY.
Havana Police ClamorinE for Back

Havana Police ClnmorinE for Back
Pay.
Havana. Nov. 13.-FolIowing the ex-
ample OF the Third company. part Of
the First and Fourth companies of
the orden publico tpolice) have de-
n!aEtled their pay, now several months
overdue. AS Il result of this attitude
upon the part of the police regular
Spanish troops are now quartered i'll
the streets and Gen. Arolas, at the
head of two battalions, has been pa.
trolling the main thoroughfares. The
city is quiet. The mutineers persist
in demanding their pay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
MNlE. ,DREYFUs. TURNED DOWN.
Request to Send Clothing to Her
Husband Refused

Paris. Nov. 13.-Mme. Dreyfus. it is
said, applied at the office Of the
colonial minister yesterday for per-
mission to send her husband some
warm clothing for his return home.
Her reuest was refused on the ground
that the government would do what
ever was necessary. At the same time
the authorities read to her letter
from: her husband to the effect that.
having for five months addressed ap-
peals for a revision to Gen. de Bois-
6effre without getting any reply and
being wearied and exhausted by his
useless appeals, he would write no
more to his family or to anybody. He
described himself as i'll and dying. D.. :!
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
Knocked ont q. s., Jimmy Ryan.

Knocked Ont by Jimmy Ryan.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 13.-Australian
Jimmy Ryan knocked ont Tim Franey
in the fourth round OF which was
scheduled to be q tMenty-round con-
test. The bout was pulled on by the
Kentucky Athletic club and a packed
house Witnessed II. The victor will
fight Tommy Ryan here toward the
end Of the month. In 4 s,5s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1898-11-17
EOund Dead.

Bancroft, Iowa, Nov. 13-John Mien-
berg, an old German. was found after
dark by the roadside, dead. his team
standing by the fence little way off.
His body was brought to the house Of
his son-in-law, o. II. Carpenter. He
vas afflicted with trouble in breathing
and is supposed to have choked and
fallen out of his buggy.