davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17

The duke of veragua, who visited
Chicago during the worlds fair, and.
who wa the recipient of much atten-
ton us a descendant of Christopher
Columbus, is now a ruined nobleman,
his annuity of $4,000 from the Cuban
government having, of course, been cut.
off. Numerous speculative and bnsi-
ness enterprises in which he WINS In
terested have also come to nanght and
the duke is emphatically a busted
prandee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17

Rev. Charles Wesley, rector of Gros-
mont church, London, has been fined
SIS because after %disputing n bill pre-
sented by a workingman lie assaulted
the lhfter and broke some of his ribs.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17

cific track and scattering them along
thc path of the storm. One boulder
the size of n mans head was gathered
up and dashed a distance of 100 or
more feet. A number of horses in a
field near the Malloys' were blown be-
tween fence posts from which the
barbed wire had previously been
stripped by the wind. Most of the
ANIMALS escaped entirely %uninjnred.
CLOSE CALL FOR sALIx.
Salix's escape from destruction was
much too narrow for comfort. While the
storm was moving toward the town no
one expected to escape. Only the change
In the course OF the cloud prevented the
anticipation OF their apprehensions. The
nearest point touched was a corncrih
about o%ne-fourth OF a mile south Of town
The Malloy, Hassell. Berger and Bernard
houses are also inside the coropration
limits.
IN SLOAN TOWNSHIP.
In Sloan township the only damage vet
reported was to the %granarles on Pierre
Lacroix's ranch In sections Is and 10. The
loss will probably be several thousand
dollars.
STORM NOTES.
The 7:bO passenger south from Sioux
City on the Sioux City and Pacific road
does not usually stop at salix. It did SO
last night through the kindness OF Con-
ductor o'Neill to permit press represen-
tatives to reach the storm-s.ricken dis
trtct at the earliest possible moment.
Northeast of salix Sam Taylor's house
was slightly damaged.
Albert Devin's face was cut BY flying
k1dSS.E aaN2S t-1-.rNE-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17

Yesnvins was covered by a heavy
snowfall recently while the crater was
in eruption. The Neapolitans watched
the unusual spectacle of three streams
Of reGhot lava working their way
through the white snow.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17
Killed in Railroad ACCIDENT.

Fort Dodge, Ia, June 14.--News has
been received here Of the death of John,
Sinnett in q railway accident in Mon
TINA. Sinnettis people live at Rolfe'
and have many prominent relatives In.
Fort Dodge.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17
Fire In Now NIcricn

Durango,c Colo. June 13.-The business
portion of Chama, N. NJ. was swept by
a fire which started last evening. The
Denver and Rio Grande depot and round
house and a half-dozen business blocks
were burned. iE
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17

A curious marriage has taken place
Mt Newcastle, Eng. For the third time
a lady named Markings has been before
the altar in the character of a bride,
and there has been something, re-
markable in each of her three engage
ments. Her first husband was O
Quaker, her second a Roman Catholic
and her present is a Protestant. Each
husband was twice her age. At 16 she
married a gentleman at 80, at 80 she
took nj at 60 and now at AZ, she is
united to a gentleman &TS4.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17

Mme. Rostand, wife of the author of
.sCyfano dc Bergerac,' has n gift of her
ownafor writing verses. Not long ago
some of them were recited by Sarah
Bernhaidt at one of the matinees that
Paris journals delight to give. Nine,
Rostaid is perhaps lucky in having
Bernliurdts voice Of gold for her lines,
for Bernhardt could read a time table
and make II sound like a poem
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17
Arrested on Serious Charge.

Arrested on Serious Charge. !
Pierre, S. D., June 4.-Deputy sherJ
If Logan left here this morning to
bring back NJ. w. Stevens from Wes-
kington, where he is held on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. Stevens secured about $1,000
from Rachel Harris, a colored girl, and
invested it in horses, which he was
driving out of the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17

The queen Of Roumania is d licensed
lecturer, the queen OF Portugal is d
physician and one of the best millin-
erss Of Europe. and ex-Empress Fred
srick iaa florist.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17
Haitian Polar Exned,t,o,

christiania. June 12.--The Stella Polar,
with Duke Abruse. nephew OF the king
board, sailed this morning from here.
The expedition was given an enthusiastic
farewell.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17
Death of Early Settler.

Watertown, S. D., June A.-Mrs. A.
N. Babcock, mother of il. A. Babcock,
register of the land Office, died here
yesterday. She was n of the earliest
settlers in this part of the state.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17


Miss Ellen Burdlett, a young Amer
lean woman. is said to have purchased
the Pompeiian palace in the Cours In
RENE, Paris, built by Prince jerome
B%onaparte forty years ago with the
intention of turning it into a restaur-
ant during the Paris exposition, where
American visitors may find American
cooking. The decorations are to be
preserved as much as possible and the
mattresses. all of them pronounced
brunettes, will be dressed in ancient
Pompeiian costume.
Wagner, Bulow and List We're stu
dents and lived together at Leipzig.
The first named was unable to stand
cold as well as his two friends and
continually made demands on the slen-
der joint purse for fuel money. On
n occasion Bulow and List refused
to purchase wood as he demanded and
left him alone for a time. When they.
returned they found him hard at work
at his own table, nearly all the other
furniture having been burned in the
. cfpyo ETa TE rGsHEL Ils44= 80 Es Ks
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1899-06-17

Homer. Neb.. June IA cyclonic storm
struck here last evening. A tent In which
a gospel meeting was in progress was
blown down and one woman was badly
hurt by q falling pole. Before Homer
was reached the tin roof was blown from
c.. O'Connor's residence and leveled sew
eral outbuildings. Considerable stock
was also killed,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

Japanese battleships and cruisers building
abroad are completed Japan will seize
Corea, and, with Chinese help, endeavor
to drive out Russia from Port Arthur,
Manchuria and Northern China
WILD YOUNG PRINCESS.
Princess Friedrich of Hoheniohe-Och-
ringen, daughter of Count Won Hatfield
Wildenburg, the German ambassador
here, has brought upon herself the repu-
tation of being more American than her
mother, shocking her husbands relations
by competing in the French motor races
She is passionately fond of motors and
spends most of her time riding, often do
Ing centuries. Prince Hohenlohe-O Ochrin-
gen has endeavored to control her, but
without effect.
The Royal and Ancient Golf club has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
FILIPINOs RETREAT,

Escaped Spanish Prisoner Brings
News to the Americans.
MANILA, Sept 3O.-An escaped Spanish
prisoner who has entered the American
lines says that Gen. Mascardo. with 500
insurgents, began a retreat out of Porac
yesterday as soon as the place was at
tackled. He moved to Calumpit, a noun
gents were massed and where also the
rebels have powder works Four pris-
oners from the captured American gun
boat Urdaneta were in Porac and were
taken to Calumpit by the retreating enc
my. The five other men of the crew were
killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

tiOn From Which They Cannot
Well Recede-Great Britain Pur-
chasing War Supplies, CharterinG
Transports and Forwarding
TrOOps-BOers Hurrying to Front
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
LONDON. Sept 30 War now seems
certain. The extraordinary delay of the
Beers in taking a hostile initiative is
still pacific circumstance But it has
doubtful significance when compared with
the genuine and far-reaching prepara-
tions they are making for hosrilities
The attitude of the British government
in always insisting on sovereign power
has practically undergone no change
through the entire negotiations. Every
stage has depended upon President Kru-
ger. If he would not back down when
the British demands were less sweeping
ly expressed, he can scarcely do so now,
when they are formulated with almost
brutal frankness. The negotiations, ac-
cOrding to President Kruger's own state
ments, and Judging from all the avail
able information, seem to have reached
an impasse. Rumors of the interference
OF a foreign power continue to crop up,
but the most sanguine scarcely believe
this would turn the British from their de-
termination, evident, from the first, to at
tempt to compel President Kruger to SUBJ
NIT absolutely TO their terms, though
speculation is rife regarding the awk-
ward complications which might ensue
by German or Russian diversion in vari-
Gus parts OF the globe.
(. PROBABLE SOLUTION.
a Bereft of the countless confusing phas-
due to secresy regarding the inten-
ms of the governments involved and
o. g contradictory reports from the
RI Oubled territory. the most probable So
E>ion of the troubled situation seems
rs: The Beers, who must plainly see
u-e efforts of the British government to
vert hostilities until the arrival of rein
korcements, having weeks ago planned a
campaign, will put it into action, prob
bly, this week. They will probably avoid
Engagements, devoting their energy to
he destruction of property and the cap
. TTiture of prisoners, perhaps including a
raid on Delagoa bay It seems unlikely
that they will attack via Laing's\ Neck,
and other passes of the boundary, for
the simple reason that these points are
SO openly talked about as their prob
able points OF aggression, the keenest OBJ
servers believing it to be more likely that
the Beers viii operate through Zululand,
thus creating a diversion of the $4,000
British troops now chiefly massed at
Ladysmith or in it's neighborhood.
In the meantime, or, perhaps, previous
to this, a British army corps, consist
ing OF 10000 men or more, will be sent
out. Parliament will be summoned and
no doubt the necessary supplies WILL be
granted, though there will be some hot
debating.
Regarding the plans of campaign of the
respective armies, there is no reliable
information, though 1t is the general
assumption that the main object of the
British will be the capture of Pretoria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

24-At the Theaters.
Coming Football Season.
25-Lipton and His Life.
26-Markets of the World.
News of the Railroads
News of the Railways.
27-POpuIar Wants.
2S-New Porto Rico Regime.
Wireless Telephones.
OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Mesaba, Lon
don; Campania. Liverpool.
BOSTON-Arrived: Corinthia, Liver
pool.
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.
INTERCOLLEGIATE Stock company,
in "An Enemy to the King" S:15 D. m.
GRAND-"What Happened to JONES'
SIS p m.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville 2 and D. m.
Lacrosse Match = ST. Paul VS.. Min
neapolis. Lexington park. 3 D. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Warmer.
1-Dewey Demonstration
War Near at Hand.
Filipinos Surrender Captives.
2-New York Parade.
3-Sai1ors Gotham's Guests.
4-Dewey's Early Career.
5-Campaign I'm Ohio.
6-PIans of Thirteenth.
Starting Time Fixed.
7-Ramsey County Assessment.
Baptist Anniversary.
News of the Churches.
Spark Party at Walker.
Map-Making at Berlin.
Capt. Carter Sentenced.
9-News of minneapolis.
1O-SportinS News
National League Scores.
Gossip OF the Ring.
11-New Regiment in Review.
12-In the Field Of Labor.
Stolen Gems Returned.
Of Gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

14-BOOks of the Hour.
New Vanderbilt Ruler.
15-Business Announceme
lest. Paul Social News.
17-FashiOns for Fall.
Suburban Social.
1S-An Amazing Romance.
killing HOodOO.
19-Romance of BigelOw.
Home Gold Fields.
2O-EditoriaI.
21-Comedy of Life.
Poetry of the Period.
22-New England Feud.,
Automobile Truck.
23-Age to Marry.
Popular Short story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
POSSIBILITY OF PEACEFUL SOLU-
TION OF TRANSVAAL TROUBLE
FOLORN HOPE
war PRONOUNCED A CERTAINTY
DATE OF THE CLASHING OF ARMS
SEEMS ALONE TO BE DOUBT
Full PROPOSITION
BRITISH DEMANDS TO STAND

Beers Said to Have Reached IA POSI-
tiOn From Which They Cannot
Well Recede-Great Britain Pur-
chasing War Supplies, ChartertnG
Transports and Forwarding
TrOOps-BOers Hurrying to Front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
HOST TO HONOR
THOUSANDS MARCHED IN HONOR
OF THE MAN WHO WON FAME
IN MANILA BAY
NAVAL PARADE Was ECLlPSED
MILLIONS OF PATRIOTIC AMERs
ICANs CHEER THEMSELVES
HOARSE FOR DEWEY
ROSES FOR ANOTHER HERO

Rear Admiral schIey Given an Ovas
tton Second Only to That Accord.
ed Admiral Dewey-New YOrkeFs
and Guests Make the Reception
to Dewey MemOrabIe-TrOOps Crea
ate a Most Favorable Impression.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

Filipino Commissioners Dodge d.
rect Questions as to His Where
abOuts, Refusing to Answer Que
With Superiors-WiId Stories Re-
lated by the Returned Americana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
AguiDuldo Is Seeking Peace.

MANILA, Oct. 1.-The Filipino peace commits
sion which arrived at the American lines vester-
day morning, brought a request from Aguinado
that he be permitted to send representative of u
his government to negotiate for peace Gen. Otis
refused the request There will be another CON
ference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01
ENGLAND's REAL MOTIVE.

We're peace or war dependent merely
pon matters Of suzerainty or the fran
'hise, there might be some hope that
hostilities may be averted at the last
moment. But the Associated Press learns
that, apparently, there is truth in what
the peace party papers have often limited
at-that is to say, that the underlying
motive actuating the British government
throughout the negotiations has been the
suppression of what they have reason to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-01

The duration of the conflict is a matter
If the widest surmise, though the conti-
entail and British papers do not express
faintest doubt that it will result in
defeat OF the Beers, and the addition
cir country to Great Britain's col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
SMART SHORT STORIES.

He was evidently unaccustoned to rail
way travel and was keenIy alert to the
possibility of acquiring information as the
train rolled along. Gazing at the flvino
landscape his brain was puzzled by the
little sign posts beside the track, bear
ing the single letter r. OF ''E." He
stopped the porter and asked him the
meaning of the signs. oh" said he
denis whistle and ring posts fer de en-.
gmeer The traveller pondered and he
came only the more perplexed. In de-
SPAR he repeated his question 10 the
conductor. Those signs are for the in
formation of the engineer replied the
conductor he is to whistle or ring aft
certain points as indicated by those in
itlaI letters. Yes" said the traveller
so understood the porter. but thought
he must be mistaken. 1 know W. stands
for wiring, but how in thunder do 1,oI,
spell whistle with an RIP"
On a tiny railway station NOT so fo,
from New York, according to the Dramat-
1c Mirror, this sign appears: ''Passen-
gers desiring to take the train will nIaasa
show themselves so that the engineer can
see them in ample time to ston train ,,
This sign reminds one of the thoughtfn1
remark of a conductor on a little branch
read out West. There was only one two
car train on the branch and the service
ORDER. number of people were about
half way up and were going to the main
line, but they reached the station inst &C
the train came along on the run out. The
conductor looked them over with saga
cious ken.
'All goin' down to L-?" he INQUIRED
They replied that they hoped to eventu-
ally. Well" he announced, you'd bet-
ter all get on now and then mebbe we
can skip this station comm back
The story is told concerning a Scottish
pastor who was reader at holding forth
than in paying his debts Once during
week day service his wife remembered
that a guest was expected at the family
dinner and that the larder was bare. She
accordingly sent one of her olive branch
es with message to the butcher. whose
name was Paul. In due time the little
boy returned and found his father leaning
over the pulpit, vigorously addressing his
congregation in the rhetorical interroga-
tive, What did Paul say?'' TO the sor
row of the preacher and still more of his
wife, the little boy piped out: ''Paul said
We wadna get nae mair till the last was
peyt,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

Edison's vitascope reproduction of the
effr1es-Fftzsimmons battle for the
WORLDS heavyweight pugilistic champions
snip, presented at the Metropolitan in St
PauI last night, is about as near the real
thlng as science can make it. 1t has
been claimed that the pictures were TAX
en- TO order after the big fight, but, be
that as it may, they are all right Any
one who has seen real fight in the
tWenty-four foot ring will at once recog-
hlze the pictures at the Metropolitan as
regular and according to Marquis of
Queensberry rules.
IN the Veriscope pictures of the Fitz-
slmmons-Corbett fight there was the OBJ
lection that they vfbrated so much as to
seriously affect the eyes. This fault has
been remedied in the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons
VItascope reproduction, and the working
Oh the machinery was carried out with
out hitch. The pictures are sue
cess .
1t is easily seen why Fitzsimmons lost
He was clearly outclassed by big.
strong, young fellow who kept him busy
from the sound Of the gong in the first
round until the fatal ten was counted
by Referee Siler in the eleventh. Fftz
does not appear to advantage at any
stage-even in the rounds in which the
telegraph. on the night of the fight, gave
MIN credit with having the best of it.
t1tz did not fight as cleverly as he had
IN many battles. Jeffries' crouching at
tltude was novel plan for that fighter
TO pursue, but it seems that Fitz failed
to take advantage of the opportunities
offered for uppercutting, and not once
during the entire battle did the Cor
nlsh man try an uppercut. On the other
hand, Jeffries kept Fitz busy ''ducking''
that faVorite style of blow.
The scene at the ringside is familiar
to those who know the patrons and par
Elephants. Fits spindle-shanks refute
the 1nsinuation that the pictures are
those of any other boxer. There are no
lighters legs like unto Fitz's in the pu-
gilistic business
George Siler is smiling, and as natural
as of yore. What he does is well done,
and the fighters keep him busy 'break-
ing them away" Crafty Tommy Ryan
is seen coaching his apt pupil between
the rounds and working like a Trojan
with the towel. Martin Julian Is not
prominent-in fact, there is seemingly
more business in Jeffries' corner than in
t1tz's. The battle shows that Fitz lost
as he had often won. He died game.
Never during the eleven rounds did the
Cornishman shirk his task The pic
lures show nature giving away with him
after the ninth round, but the man who
Worsted Jim Corbett is ever there to
give and take to the finish. The knock
out is cleVerly shown, and is as natural
as in the original.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
KILLED TWO OFFICERS.
Recruit at Denver Used His Revolt
Yer With Fatal Effect.

DENVER, Col, Aug 13.-Two police
officers were murdered here today by a
recruit belonging to Company L, Thirty
FOURTH volunteer infantry now station
ed at Fort Logan. Three soldiers had
been raising disturbance in Louis KIip-
1eIs saloon, at the corner of Market and
twentieth street, during the night and
Officer Tom Clifford was notified Of their
action and asked to watch them. He
followed them for an hour or so and
came on the men at the corner of Blake
and Twentieth streets. He was about
to arrest the soldiers when one of them
turned on him, and placing the muzzle
of revolver to his breast, sent a bull
let through his heart Clifford died al
most Immediately. All three of the SOL
diers then ran, but two were overtaken
and captured. The one who did the
shooting, however, continued running.
with Officer w. E. Griffith on a bicycle
In pursuit. After a chase of several
blocks Griffith sent two shots after the
fugitive. The latter returned the fire.
mortality wounding Griffith. He died a
few minutes later.
The entire police and detective force
Of the city were sent out after the man,
but he succeeded in ending pursuit 1t
was learned that the name of the man
who did the killing was Wellington C.
LleweFlyn, and that he was from Globe.
Ariz.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Ernest L. Grub. an
employe of the Nashville & Chattanooga
railway, committed suicide today
Reading, Pa.-Solomon Quinley shot
and instantly killed his wife, Annie,
forty-eight years, and her paramount, Ed
ward II. Kitzmiller.
Shanghai-The bubonic plague has an
peared at New Chwang in the province of
Leao Tong on the River Lao, near the
gulf of Pc Chi Ii.
Baltimore-George Grauers, aged eigh-
teen, and Tony Rixes, aged twenty-one.
were. struck by lightning and instantly
killed today.
PlattsbUrg, N. Y.-George H. Barber. of
Peru, aged seventy-eight, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed
Detroit. Mich.-The Chicago yacht Siren
arrived today en- route to Toronto, where
she is entered in the International race
for the Canadian cup.
Dallas. TeX.-A negro named Edward
Lipscomb and the wife of William
Daugherty were shot at church near
Sumonville this evening. Lipscomb, is
dead, and the woman fatally injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-14
NATIVES FOUND FREEZING.
Distress on Alton Island Relieved by
the Gutter Grant.

SEATTLE. Wash, Aug ia private
letter from Capt. SlamIn, Of the revenue
cutter Grant, now with the sealing pa
troll in Boring sea, relates that the in
habit1nts of Attou island, numbering
twenty-three men and fifty women and
children, were found by him in a pitt
able condition from cold and hunger.
Many of the children were partially max
ed and the women were but little better
off. The onry fuel on the island is a
scant supply of dry wood
The Grant furnished the inhabitants
rations and clothing. They have a good
supply of fish. roots and berries.
Attou island has in time past been
famous as a. source of blue fox skins
and fortunes have been made in the
traffic, but the traders and not the ma
tives have made the money. The foxes
have been all killed and the popula-
ton is diminishing. The remainder are
quite contented with their lot and
cling to the bleak, frozen island which
hardly affords them means of susten-
ance and which is often the scene of
furious earthquakes and landslides.