davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
MEMBERS OF A MOB.
Arrests Made at the Instance of the
Attorney General of Texos

0CACEdA VI 1cXaSs
AUSTIN, Tex, June 11.-Gov. Savers
today made public the report of Assist
ant Attorney General Morris, who went
to Athens, Henderson county, Texas,
recently, at the governors instance, to
investigate the lynching of the Hum
phreys brothers at that place.
The report reviews the entire sftua-
ton. attendant upon the lynching, and
reports that the united efforts of the
state and county officials have resulted
IN the apprehension of twelve persons
charged with being in the mob, and that
the apprehension of all those believed
to be guilty will follow.
In his report Attorney General Norris
says:
Some of the people who are arrested
FOR this crime are in splendid financial
circumstances, and 1 am informed that
some wealthy people nearby are offer
Ing all. the assistance that they need.
OF course there can be no excuse for
mob Violence and there was none in this
case. There was not even a reasonable
excuse. The two Humphreys boys had
been charged with stealing hogs from
Joe Wllkerson, one of the men now in
JAIL but the county attorney, the sher-
If, as well as members of the grand
jury, who found the bill, stated to me
that the testimony was very meager
and that the Humphreys could not have
been convictcd.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
SECTION OF IOWA DEVASTATED nv
A FATAL AND DEsTRUC-
TIVE STORM
THREE LIVES LOST AT SALLY
HAVOC WROUGHT WHENEVER THE
FUNNEI-sHAPED CLOUD DIP
PED TO THE EARTH
HOUSES TORN TO spI1NrERs

Storm Not Wide I'm the Extent OF
Territory Covered, but Severe In
It's Local Character-Whitine. I'm
an Adjacent County, Struck and
Much Damage Caused-severe
Rain and Lightning In Minnesota.
SIOUX CITY, June ia tornado
struck sixteen miles south of here near
the town of Salix, To- about 4 o'clock
this afternoon. The storm did not cover
a large territory. but caused death and
terrible havoc wherever the funneI-shaped
cloud touched the earth.
The first house struck was that of John
Malloy. Malloy and family of seven boys
and one girl had gone into the cellar
when the sky grew dark, but after re-
naming there a few moments came to
the conclusion that it was only a thun-
der storm and started to go up stairs
again just as the cloud struck the house.
tearing 1T into small splinters. John NAL
10y and his wife, Kate, were instantly
killed. Harry Malloy, sixteen years Of
age, was terribly injured and died in g.
few hours. Tom Malloy, aged nineteen,
was badly mangled and will probably die
The house of Mrs Cora KasseI, a wild
ow, was next in the storms path and was
blown into hundreds of pieces. The fam
lily had entered the cellar and escaped.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
RANcHMEN FIGHT.
Fatal Duel With PISTOLS between
Leaders of Rival Factions.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. June Like
ancient knights, two Texas cattlemen
rode at each other yesterday in a duel to
the death. Revolvers took the place Of
the knightly lance, but the conflict was
no less deadly. Now It is feared lasting
feud between the factions headed by the
horseback duelists has been started.
There has been a spirit of rivalry be-
tween the two factions for some time
and much bad feeling. In yesterdays
light Ross Roebuck. superintendent of
Armstrong; ranch. shot and killed Rob-
ert Simms, foreman on the rival ranch
Both men were on horseback, and were
riding in opposite directions on the trail
to Catulla. AS soon as they recognized
each other, at a distance of several hun
dred yards, they drew. their pistors, spur
red their horses, and came together. AS
they got in range both began firing.
The second bullet from Simms pistol
shot Roebucks horse from under him
AS the horse fell Roebuek extracted him.
self, crouched behind his dead horse, and
from this shelter fired his only remain
ing shot. This ball struck Simms In the
head, killing him instantly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

CASPER, Wyo., June 1.-THE Hole-in-
the-Wall, for years a refuge for outlaws.
promises to be cleansed of it's desperate
inhabitants. The daring robbers who
looted the Union Pacific express at Rock
Creek recently and escaped to the fast
ness of their dens in 1.-The Hoie-in-the-
Wall, in spite Of the fact that they were
closely pursued over plain and mountain,
are to be systematically hunted to their
death. To this purpose the several rail-
road managers with interests in this
state are organizing posses and the out
laws will be given no rest. 1t is expected
zoo men will be engaged in the big man
hunt.
The state and the express and railroad
companies have offered an aggregate of
5000 each for the heads of the members
of the band. In addition to this head
money, In the event of success, the men
Who are arranging for this chase will be
armed and fed by the corporations and
big cattle companies of this section dur
Ing the time they are engaged Thus
they are enabled to enlist typical band.
of rough riders and every man Of them a
dead shot. Many of them are cowboys,
others are old frontiersmen, who have
fought Indians in the same territory over
which they will now pursue the bandits,
and still others are the trained detectives
Of the big corporations.
The various bands of man hunters will
be accompanied by Indian trailers, blood
hounds and pack trains. The men are all
to be sworn in as deputy sheriffs and will
he in charge of the officers of tho soueroI
counties in Northwestern Wyoming
A gorge, SO narrow that two horses
cannot walk abreast, Is the only gateway
into the hole" There are paths over
the granite wall for men, but not for
beasts Leading In from Montana there
are two or three obscure routes that
eventually enable one to reach. the rem
devious of the outlaws, but they are
known to but few traiiers and Indian
fighters. The man huAGers in this ease,
however, who have been hired for an
indefinite period, will avail the known
trails and the end Of the outlaw reign in
s'The Hole-in-the-Walr country is be-
1ieved to be near.
The six road agents who looted the
Union Pacific express box wiz not oppose
this small army of the allies alone. It
is estimated that at least fifty men on
whose heads there are prices set and who
are wanted In many states are to be
found hiding there. Some of them are
following the peaceful pursuits of farm
ers and ranchers and only seek to hide
their Identity. Many of these men are
convicted criminals and some of them are
under sentence of death. 1t Is frequently
stated that Bob Taylor the condemned
Missouri murderer. Is living there herd
ing cattle for another murderer, George
Bake, who killed his wife at Cheyenne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
ADVANCE ON LAS PINAs.

AT o'clock this morning Gen. Wheaton
advanced upon Las Pinas with a troop
of cavalry. the Twenty-fr infantry
the Colorado regiment, part of the Ninth
Infantry and two mountain guns, cross
ing two streams and entering the town
without firing a shot. He then advanced
upon Paranaque.
The women and children, and, for that
matter, many men, remained In the
towns. No houses were destroyed
though many were torn by the shells
from the warships. Everywhere the
Americans found white flags flying
So far as can yet be ascertained the
Filipino loss Is about fifty killed, about
$50 wounded and twenty taken prisoners
The Whole country Is networked with
trenches and the enemy scurried from
shelter to shelter
Today long trains of commissary wag-
ons are carrying provisions to the United
States troops along the road, which only
yesterday was the stronghold of the
enemy, and the natives, who yesterday
were probably carrying guns. are today
doffing their hats and groveling before
the Americans with effusive greetings of
welcome.
The Colorado regiment returned to
barracks In Manila tonight. AS the
ragged and dusty men marched past
1eufta, the fashionable gathering place
for Manilians, they We're heartily
chaerad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

The homes Of Phil Berger, Joe Bernard
and Patrick O'Neil were all reduced to
klndling wood. The occupants, it is re-
ported, all escaped serious injury.
Pat Malloy, who was brought to Sioux
City on special train, tells a graphic
story of the storm. He says his house,
barns, live stock and human beings were
sucked up by the terrible funneI-shaped
cloud. The air appeared to be filed with
wrecked buildings and debris for over
mile high.
At Homer, Neb, across the river from
here, reports of considerable damage by
wind have been received, but no loss of
life has been reported. At Homer an
evengelist's tent was blown down while a
meeting was in progress, but all escaped
injury but one unknown woman, who, it
is said, will die.
Hail stones as big as eggs fell during
the storm.
WHITING, To-, July ia tornado
struck fifteen miles north of here at 7:3O
tonight. Telegraph wires were pros
trated and much other damage done.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

cialist leaders were the first to exhort
their friends to display moderation. M.
Jaurez more than once intervened to pre-
vent the enthusiasm of his followers de-
veloping into disorder, I'VE forget our
differences here,' he said, ssto assemble
around the president OF the republic
One of the features of the day was an
unusually large gathering of deputies
and municipal functionaries. All the
ministers were loudly cheered when going
and returning
or the forty persons arrested, only
small number have been retained In Gus
tody. M. Loubet expressed a wish that
all who had been arrested merely on ae-
count of seditious cries should, SO far as
possible, be liberated.
Inquiry at the prefecture OF police at a
late hour elected the information that
about thirty arrests were made during
the day and ten policemen more or less
seriously injured.
QUIET RESTORED.
It was an anxious day FOR M. Loubet
and M. Dupuy. but except for the frothy
demonstrations outside several newspaper
Offices during the evening everything
passed off quietly. and now, at a. M,
the streets, which were very animated
at midnight, are beginning to empty and
Paris Is going to bed with an easy mind.
The anti-Dreyfus papers vainly try to
magnify few brawIs Into frightful an
archist riots. The Seir, by such headlines
as "A Grand Prix Of Anarchists and Po-
lice Agents." and "a Very Expensive
President seems to make out that the
whole demonstration In favor Of nj. Lou
bet was manufactured by the police
with the assistance Of the anarchists" 1t
declares that the country is paying dearly
for president who needs an escort of
10000 soldiers and policemen whenever he
leaves the EIysee.
There Is no doubt the fear Of disorder
kept many society people away from
Longchamps. This is shown by the re-
ceipts in the .mutuelles, - which were
1.35O,o0O francs below those of last years
Grand Prix.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
INCREASED EMPLOYMENT

Shown by Reports to the Labor Bu-
reau of New York.
ALBANY, N. Y.,EsJune ia decided
Improvement throughout the state in the
matter of employment in nearly all in
dustries. with the exception of the build
Ing trades, is shown by the quarterly
bulletin Issued by the bureau Of labor
statistics. In, May the bureau made in
quiries Of leading manufacturers Of the
state concerning the condition of busi-
ness. Their answers are summarized in
about twenty-five reports. Five reported
an advance of business since the first of
January, fourteen others reported an In
crease of working force, while only three
reported declining or stationary busi-
ness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS.
Judge TuIey Favors Dropping the
Silver Issue


Silver Issue.
CHICAGO, June 1I-Judge William D.
Tuley has addressed an open letter to
M. F. Meagher, secretary of the Jeffer-
son Democratic league, ~of Chicago in
which he says Of the silver issue:
''The Democrats who insist on main
tanning this dead issue must not over
look the fact that the Populists and Sill
yer Republicans have returned en- masse
to the Republican party. The free sill
Yer coinage issue at the ratio of 16 to
ts no longer live issue
1.-The largely increased annual produc-
ton Of gold, the abundance of money
shown by the steady lowering of the
rate Of interest, and renewed prosperity
that has swept over the land has killed
1t as an issue. Why not drop 1t alto
gether out Of the next platform? If that
is done success is certain.
IF We must have a silver plank let 1t
be the free coinage of silver without any
reference to a fixed ratio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
BLAND STILL LIVING.
Better During the Day and for n
Time Conscious.

LEBANON, Mo-. June n.-Richard P.
Bland is slightly better this evening.
During the day he was able to take
some nourishment He regained con-
scicusness and talked with those about
him.
At 10 o'clock Mr.. Bland was uncon-
sc1ous. The increased brightness shown
early In the day and the seeming change
1or the better had been followed tonight
by more pronounced state of coma.
AS each alternate day Is a bad dav
with HIM the family fear the result to-
morrow. In his extremely weak condi-
ton another sinking spell would probably
prove fatal, as his recuperative powers
were considerably weakened when ne
was revived only by the rigorous use
of the electric brush on the extremities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
Home From Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-THE trans
port steamer Charles Nelson, thirty-one
days from Manila, today brought the
following discharged soldiers from the
Philippines:
Corporal Charles de Moss, Twentieth
United States infantry; Corporal Frank
Utz and Privates A c. CaffuII and J. L.
Ucklederer, Of the Utah light battery,
and Private M. Kelley, of the Sixth ar
tillery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
DEWEY AT SINGAPORE.
Health of the Admiral Is Reported
ms Still ImprOYinr


Rs Still Improving.
SINGAPORE, June 1.-THE United
States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral
Dewey on board, arrived here today from
Hong Kong.
Admiral Dewey's health continues to
improve. The Olympia will probably
leave Singapore on June 16
Admiral Dewey will land tomorrow
morning He will be received by a
guard Of honor. will go to the govern
ment house, and then return immediate
iy to the Olympia, where the governor
OF the straits settlements, Lieut.. Col.
Sir c. B. H. Mitchell, will return the
call.
He intends to remain on board the
cruiser and will not accept any invita-
tions to social functions on shore. The
admiral says he thoroughly enjoyed the
voyage from Hong Kong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
CUP DEFENDER CASUALTIES.
One Killed, Seven Injured at the
Launching of the Columbia.

Launching of the Columbia.
BRISTOL, R. l., June IA revised list
of the casualties resulting from the ex-
plosion of the fiashlight apparatus at the
launching OF the Columbia last night
shows that one boy was killed, one bow
possibly fatally injured and six others
severely injured. From an examination
this afternoon 1t was found that a large
three-side tin reflector used by the pho
tographer was blown to atoms by the ex-
ploslon. Pieces of tin have been taken
from many of the wounds of the injured.
The Columbia was turned around this
morning with her stern towards the shops
and all her flags flying. A large crowd
gathered about the wharf during the day
to get a glimpse of the new craft. but
only few intimate friends of the own
ers were allowed on board. No work was
done on the Columbia today, but the work
Of rigging her will be commenced tomor-
row.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
MR.. sToRER SAFE.
New American Minister to Spain
Arrives at Madrid.

MADRID, June 11.-Bellamy Storer,
United States minister to Spain, Mrs.
Storer, Mr.. Stanton Sickels, secretary of
the legation, and their servants arrived
here by the Southern express at 11:4O
p. m. yesterday. Mr.. Storer was received
at the railway station by Col. Morers,
chief Of police of Madrid. who saluted
the minister by touching his hat
The British embassy, in whose care the
interests of the United States in Spain
were confded during the hostilities, was
not represented on the arrival of the
Americans.
The party drove to the Hotel de Rome,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Storer will remain
until their new quarters are ready for
occupation.
Mr.. Storer will present his credentials
tomorrow, when day and hour will be
fixed for an audience with the queen re-
gent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
TODAY IN Sr pAIrT

ETROPoLITAN-Nei Stock company
IN In The Dancing Girl" S:15 p m.
Augustana Swedish Lutheran SYNOD
meets, Woodward avenue and fobn
street, 1890 a. M
Annual meeting, Webster school union.
Mackubin street and Laurel avenue, s
Chamber of Commerce meets, Fire and
Marine building. II a. m
concert, Irving school, p. M
Boat club meets, Hotel Albion D. M
Schubert club mass meeting, Y. M. c. A.
rooms, 8 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
MANY MINERS KILLED

BY an Explosion of a Dynamite Mag
axine I'm Africa.
CAPE TOWN, June l1.-Seventeen ma
tive miners were killed and thirty in
jured today In mine at Kimberly, IN
Griqualand West, by the explosion, 1t
Is supposed, of dynamite magazine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
CHICAGO FEARS SHORTAGE.
Steps to BE Taken to Protect Nat
uraI Gas EuppIy

CHICAGO, June 11.-Extensive precau-
tion against a shortage in Chicago's sup
ply of natural gas are about to be taken
Contracts have just been closed by the
Chicago and Indiana Natural Gas COM
pany, through whose mains gas is piped
from the Indiana fields, for the erection
of an immense new pumping station at
Howell corner, Grant county, Indiana,
and the construction OF a new ten-inch
main into Chicago. The cost of this i'm
provement will reach 1.25o.000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
OUTPUT OF OIL.

cording to Ofitcial Figures.
WASHINGTON, June u.-Over five bill
lion gallons of petroleum, according to
the treasury bureau of statistics, are now
produced annually in the world OF this
amount two and one-half billions are
produced in the United States, two and
one-fourth billions in Russia, and the re-
mainder Is distributed among a dozen
countries. Austria is producing 7,0o0. 900;
Sumatra, 70, 0O0 600: Java, SC, 600, 900; Cana
da, 2s,oe0.00O; Roumania, 100000; India,
1900, 900; Japan, 100000; Germany, 1900
600; Peru, 100000; and Italy, about 100A-
600 gallons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

BARBoURvILLE, KY, June 11-since
the change of venue was granted at Man
chester for the Baker murder trials to be
held here, this city has been in a state
of excitement. 1t will be impossible in
this place for such a tragedy to occur
as that at the village of Manchester yes
terday when Tom Baker, the principal
defendant, was shot dead while prisoner
of the court. AS Tom Baker had killed
VIM, White, brother of Sheriff Beverly
White, of Clay county, and as the crowd
saw rife fired from a window in the
sheriff's ONCE at the time Baker fell dead
Into the arms Of his wife, 1t is thought
that there may be another trial soon for
= change OF venue to this place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
JAPS TURNED BACK.
Sixteen Arrived Who Had Made La
bOr Contracts at Victoria.

Dor Contracts at Victoria.
TACOMA, June u.-All the japanese
immigrants examined by Maj. Walker on
the steamship Tacoma passed muster and
were admitted, but sixteen, who left the
ship at Victoria, will return across the
line. After finishing the examination at
this port Maj Walker hastened to Seat
tie and met at the gang plank sixteen
Japs who came over on the Tacoma and
contracted to work on American RAILWAYS
while in Victoria. They refused to give
details of the contract, but admitted thew
mad work as soon as they reached Seattle.
The inspector turned them back and thav
will return to Victoria on the Utopia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12

ton, who, In his white clothing and he'll
met, on a big, black horse, was a shin
ing mark for the enemy's sharpshoot-
ers, circled to the south Of Las Pinas,
encountering a large force of Filipinos
In the shelter of the trees. Gen. Law
ton had a narrow escape. In the first
Volley Of the enemy the horses OF three
of the staff officers we're shot from un-
der them. The Colorado regiment bore
the brunt of this attack and dispersed
the Filipinos. Hardly had they finished
off that lot when a large force appeared
in the rear, which the Ninth infantry and
a part of the Colorado regiment drove
away. BY this time nearly the whole
division was around Las Pinas. The
Americans camped for the night south
of the town and in the midst of a heavy
rain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
sAENGERBUND FESTIVAL.
Golden Jubilee Win Be Celebrated
This Year at Cincinnati,

This Year at Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI. o.. June 11-Last year
Cincinnati celebrated the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of its May music festival This
year there will be. held here the golden
jubilee of the North aAmerican Saenger-
bund. This International saengerfest
meets every three years. It's first meet
ing was here in 1s4as A large hall has
been erected especially for this golden
jubilee, with a seating capacity of 1880.
and stage for a chorus of 1000 Socie-
ties from Europe, as well as from Amer
lea, will be In attendance go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
BULLETIN of
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Showers; Warmer.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul,
Showers; Warmer.
1-LOubet Hero of Paris.
FiIipinos Routed.
Fatal Cyclone in Iowa.
Wholesale Man Hunt.
&-SermOns to Graduates.
New Ministers Ordained.
Toy Steeds at State Fair.
Dog Attacks Child.
8-MinneaDOIis Matters.
Sharp Spanish Trick.
Jeffries as am Actor.
4-EditOriaI.
OOm Paul Yielding.
Trouble Feared at Cleveland.
b-SpOrtfng News.
Saints Tied for First,
Millers Defeated.
Fitz Denies Warning.
8-Week's Markets Reviewed.
Clews' Stock Letter.
Minnesota Dairy interests.
7-LessOn to shylock.
SIN the Field of Labor.
State Federation Meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-12
FRENCH LOBSTER FACTORY.
Commissioners VIII Discuss Indem
nifty for It's Destruction.

nifty for It's Destruction.
ST. JOHNS N. F., June ia confer
ence will take place here next week be-
tween the governor of Newfoundland
Or Hugh McCallum, and the British and
French commissioners with resnect r. The
fishery question as affecting the treaty
coast.
1t Is hoped that matters may be so ad-
Justed as to prevent further friction be-
tween the fishermen and that arrange
ments may be made for compensation in
the matter of the burned French lobster
factory.