davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

PARIS, June 29-As an example of the
Dreyfus rumors current the Soir this
evening declared that a high police Of
f1cial, speaking to an Intimate friend,
said the French government received in
fo rmation, forty-eight hours ago, that
Dreyfus committed suicide on board the
cruiser Sfax, on which he left Devil S
island for France.
The military party is preparing to knife
Dreyfus with a second condemnation.
France IS now face to face with a second
plot stronger than the first. There is
no Disgusting the fact that emissaries of
Mercier are everywhere, and the general
himself is haunting the paper shops seek
ing for information about the paper upon
which the bordereau was written.
The treacherous Meline is back of Mer-
cier with a strong political party, made
up Of the miscellaneous scum of the en-
pire leavings and so-called Republicans
like de Beaurepaire. The cowardly
chamber of deputies gave these men a
powerful weapon when it voted a post
ponement of the pursuit against Mercier
until after the Rennes trial.
The ninety-four generals who had only
antipathy for Dreyfus and need of a
scapegoat are now fighting for their own
scalps, and on the success Of failure Of
the new trial hangs the balance Of fate
for Mercier. Gonse, Pellieux, and even
Boisdeffre. They are all, after all, sold
iers and will fight desperately until the
last. t.gre-.
In an interview with Admiral Barrera.
at ~ ;c
ed that Dreyfus will debark at Brest.
There are rumors constantly af1oat that
he will debark at Quimper, Lorient.
st. Malo, and other ports
Four routes are possible for the Sfax
from the Salut islands to Brest. The
first direct route Is by passing $50 miles
south of the Azores; second, that pass
ing the Azores; third, by way of the
Cape Verde islands and Cape Finistere
fourth, passing Madeira
Careful calculations show that by any
of these routes the Sfax is overdue. This
helps the impression that the govern
ment is delaying the landing.
The arrival of the cruiser Lafayette.
which left Cayenne after the Sfax, gives
confirmation that the latter is in French
waters and that the landing is delayed
for state reasons.
The Echo de Paris states that Nine.
Dreyfus has taken to Rennes the uni
form her husband wore at the time of his
public degradation, with the gold lace re-
stored which was torn from the uniform.
The prosecution has cited thirty-seven
witnesses to appear in the Dreyfus court
martial trial. 1t is reported that Capt
DIeyfus will be landed today two miles
from Brest and taken to Rennes, where
he will arrive at midnight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Threatening; Warmer.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul.
Threatening; Warmer.
Lake Erie Wreck.
Dreyfus Developments.
Status at Manila.
2-ktdnRping Case.
Case of Alleged Cruelty.
Cass Lake PrOTests.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
Reform League at Buffalo.
4-EditOriaI.
Maurice Lyons Dead.
Pope Is Ill.
6-SpOrtinE News.
Saints Defeat MiIIers.
6-MarI1ets of the World.
Bar Silver, go I-4c.
Stocks Lower.
7-News of the Railways.
High school Principal.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Sensation at HamIine.
st. Paul Social News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
sered his left breast He died at

lereu MS IeIt Dreast ne Died at
o'clock.
John w. Tayor was ex-city poor d.
rector. At the time of the shooting West
ern avenue, the main thoroughfare, on
which the mayors store is situated, was
crowded. After the mayor was shot he
staggered, turned around and ran. up
stairs. Before he had reached the stair
way Tayor was lying on the walk with
bullet through his breast Fearing that
hG had not completed his work, Tayor
swallowed the contents or a bottle of car
bolic acid. He was removed to the city
hall, where he died at o'clock -.
The affair arose over Mayor Balbior-
MES refusal to reappoint Tayor director
of the city Door
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

her oarsmen apparently growing strong
er. Yale was rowing we'll, and improved
in the next half mile, but for every
notch of work Yale cut out Harvard cut
out two, and at the two-and-a-half-mile
flag 1t was Harvards advantage by three
clean lengths. Yale, with her traditional,
put in some telling work, and undertook
to fight bravely the defeat that now
seemed certain. The race had, however,
gone too far, and Harvard, having in
mind the thrashings which she has suf-
fered at Yale's hands in former years,
proceeded to make a walk-away of it,
and at the three-mile flag the race par
took of all the elements of a procession.
Harvard had stolen two more lengths
from the Yale boat, and was gliding
gracefully along with Yale five lengths
to the rear. Down the long lane of fan
tastically decorated yachts, gathered at
about the finish, the Harvard eight
swung jauntily, steadily pulling away
from Yale.
Reaching for the final flag the tide
caught the Harvard shell and swerved
it woeful,y. The little coxswain had his
head about him, however, and with great
skill worked his way back into the line
and shot down towards the judges boat
Here was witnessed wretched policing,
many small boats lowering about the
course. 1t cost Harvard a fraction of
length, perhaps, but Yale, struggling
along bravely, had a similar experience,
and the disadvantages were even
Harvard crossed the finish line in a
Whirlwind, rowing beautifully, six and q
half lengths to the good. Yale finished
in fairly good shape, but her men were
somewhat depressed. In terms of min
utes, Harvard had won her grand race
in 20 minutes 521A seconds, while Yale
crossed the line in q minutes 13 seconds
The Associated Press time, taken from
telegraphic start, and times on the
finish line by c. c. McConville, the coach
of the Wisconsin crew, was 20 minutes
4712 seconds, and is believed to be the
| accurate time of Harvard's crew.
OFFICIAL RECORD.
The official record of the varsity race,
showing technically how it was rowed, is
as follows, the figures being taken from
the referees hoat.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
STEAMER SUNK.
Twelve Lives Lost, but One Man Be-
tag eHytd

Twelve Livcs I."at,Sbu One Man BE-
tag e.yAd
CHICAGO, June 29.-The steamer Mar
garet Olwill, owned byt L. P. Smith, of
Cleveland, went down In the. storm Off
Lorain Lake Erie, last night. Twelve peo-
pie were lost, including Capt. John
Brown, his wife and son, and Miss Bald
win, passenger
The Olwill, of 554 tons,E was bound from
KeIly's island to Cleveland, with lime
stone, her cargo shifting in the heavy sea,
sending her down by the stern. Seaman
Coyle was the only man saved. He was
picked up by the steamer State of Ohio
today s
The lost are: Capt. ,11chn Browne, wife
and child. of Clevelandif 4 First Engineer
Alex McClay, of Cleveland; Second Engi-
neer Rudolph Shinslxi. ST. Clair, Mich
First Mate John Smith,5 Cleveland;
Wheelsrnan George Heffron. Cleveland;
Watchman Frank Hfpp, of Keily's Island;
three deck hands, names unknown to
Duncan Coyle. the sole survivor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
NEW RICHMOND RELIEF.
Committee Issues a Circular to the
Public.

Public.
HUDSON, Wis, June 2s-Chairrnan o.
H. Ingram, Of the New Richmond relief
committee, has issued an official cireu-
lar which states that a careful estimate
shows the money loss from the cyclone
to be $750,000 Subscriptions thus far
amount to only about $4,000, large por-
tion of which has been spent in clearing
away the debris, and in tending tenn
porary assistance to the people. There
Is great need of money and building ma
terial An appeal is made for cash, which
should be sent to the treasurer at Hud-
son, and building material to the relief
committee at New Richmond.
The central relief committee had a
meeting at New Richmond today, at
which a resolution was passed to the eff
feet that the deserving poor would be
assisted first
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
FIGHT TO THE DEATH,
Young FiIipinos Declare They VIII
Never Yield.

VICTORIA. B. c., June 29.-Advices
form Hakcdate state that Capt Sakichi,
of the steamer Hokoku Maru. Just re-
turned from the Philippines, reports that
in the southern islands the young Fill
pinos are constructing Notifications
against emergencies. Every port is gar
risoned by a thousand or so of volunteers,
whose weapons, however, are very crude,
only about 20 per cent being armed with
rifles (Remingtons). They are, however,
full of patriotism, and state that they
will not yield to the Americans though
the whole of the islands are destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
TRANSPORTS ARE THERE.
Yet No Date Is Fixed for Home
Coming of Volunteers.

: sWAsHINGToN, June 2s.-There- are
two regular transports now at San Fran
cisco, the PENNSYLVANIA and the City Of
Para, one sailing June 80 and the other
July IL, carrying IS officers and 2,3O0 men.
The Zealandia, Sheridan and Valencia
with 5f officers and 2,S78 men, are now on
their way. to Manila, and are expected to
arrive between July 20 and 26 There are
now on their way from Manila the Ohio,
Newport and Indiana, carrying 1923 officers
and 22S4 men. They are expected to ar
rive between July IL and IS. AT Manila
there are the Hancock, Sherman, Senator,
Morgan City, Warren and Grant, capable
of carrying 27S officers and 6,456 men. It
is said that the ships will bring back the
state volunteers as soon as Gen. Otis de-
cides to send them
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
HARD ROAD 10 TRAVEL.
Non-Union street Cal Men Attacked
by Cleveland Mob.

by Cleveland Mob.
CLEVELAND, June "a crowd of 300
men and boys stopped q South side car
on Jennings avenue ton mt, and chased
the non-union conductor and motorman,
as well as the passellsers, away. The
conductor was followed for half mile,
and he finally drew a revolver and be-
gan firing at his purspeFs. but. without
hitting anybody. The crowd hurled stones
at him, and he took refuge in a house.
The motorman was chased q long dis
tance, but finally escaped IN the darkness.
The police came and charged the mob,
and arrested the conductor, who was lock-
ed up on the charge OF shooting. in viola
ton Of the ordinances
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
ANOTHER BOXER DEAD.

Fatal Prize Fight. at Parlxersburg,
West vfrginia.
PARKERSBURG. w Va, June 20
Kid Wanko, of Washington, Pa, and
Felix Carr. of Huntington. w. Va, were
to have fought a twenty-round contest
at Fries park tonight. Wanko knocked
Carr out in the fousth. round. Carr did
not recover promptiys a fterSfhe knockout,
in this city, where doctors worked with
him until 1 a. M, when he died, with
out having fully. regained consciousness.
He was twenty-threeyea " ears OF age. Wan
ko will be arrested
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived: Patrica. Ham,
burg and Boulogne: Sailed: Fuerst
Bismarck, Hamburg; Koenigen Louise
Bremen.
ROTTERDAM-Arriv Amsterdam, New
York.
ERPOOL-Arrived: Georgian, Mon
treal; Servia, New York.
QUEENSTOWN : Arrived: Belgenland,
Boston; Germanic, New York for Liv-
erpool.
HAMBURG-Arrived Palatia, New York.
BREMEN = Arrived: Kaiser Friedrich.
New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
Editors Bound for Portland.

CHICAGO, June 29-Delegat~ the
fourteenth annual convention Ma
tional Editorial association, meets
in Portland, Or. July 5. and 4. gathered
here today. Three hundred will leave for
Portland tomorrow on special train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
TRAGEDY AT MUsKEGoN.
Mayor Murdered by Disappointed
Official, who Killed Himself.

Official, Who Killed Himself.
MUSKEGON, Mich, June 29.-Mayor
James Balbiornie was assassinated at
noon today by J. w. Tayor. disap-
pointed office seeker. Tayor shot Mayor
Balbiornie while the latter was stand
ing in the doorway of his store. The ball
entered his left breast above the nipple.
After the shooting Balbiornie turned and
ran upstairs to his living rooms and
dropped in the hall. { He expired fifteen
minutes later. Tayor swallowed some
carbolic acid and then turned the revol-
yer upon himself and fired. The ball en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
CRUEL DECEPTION.

DIR. Stone Tells How Gold Seekers
Are MisIed.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Dr. ]. K.
Stone, formerly a prominent San Fran
cisco physician, writes from Kikuyka
river, Alaska, that the circulars sent out
by certain transportation companies, an
nouncing the Kotzebue sound country as
the richest gold fields in Alaska, are to-
tally without foundation, and were issued
for the purpose of inducing people to
travel over their lines. He says 1500 men
paid $500 each passage money but none of
them have ever found gold in paying
nlIantities
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
TODAY IN ST. PAUL.

METROPOLITAN-B Lyric Opera
company in Said Pasha," 8:15 D. m.
GRAND-Reeital by pupils of Mrs. v. A
Smith and Henry de Lorme, p. m.
c. A. rooms, 20 West Fifth street, 8
D. IN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
DEATH OF DREYFUS
80
LATEST RUMOR TO BE CIRCULATED
IN PARIS AS TO FATE OF
FAMOUS PRISONER
REPORT is NOT CREDITED
STORY WAS THAT DREYFUS HAD
KILLED HIMSELF ON THE
CRUISER SFAX
DUE AT RENNEs TONIGHT

WelI-Credited Report to That Effect
In Circulation at That Place
Nine. Dreyfus Is Carefully Guard-
ed and Admits No, One Save Per-
sOnaI Friends to the House She
Occupies in Rennes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
CAREFULLY GUARDED.

Nine. Dreyfus Takes No Chances
While in Rennes.
RENNES, France, June 29.-The house
occupied by Nine. Dreyfus was guarded
by gendarmes all night long, and at day
break these policemen were succeeded
by others. In addition, giant porter
keeps the outer gate locked and barred.
No one is allowed to enter without the
express permission of Nine. Dreyfus
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
Skin Containing Government Labor
ers Was Overturned.

CLARKsvILLE, Mo-, June 29-Five
men were drowned today in the Missis-
sippi river, mile above here, by the over
turning of a skin. They were government
laborers engaged in river. improvement
work. The dead are William Hodge,
Henry Rowland, Clarkeville; ]. w.
Phillips, w. ]. Jamison, Of Hamburg, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
FAvoRs M'K1NLEY.
Gov. Roosevelt Not Candidate for
the Presidency.

ALBANY, N. Y, June 29-Gov. Roese-
Welt declared this afternoon that he is
not a candidate for the presidency in
1900, but advocates the denomination of
President Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

RENNES, June ga well credited re-
port Is in circulation this evening that
Capt. Dreyfus will arrive some time to-
morrow night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
SENSATION PROMISED.
Emperor Nicholas DfspIeased With
Work at The Hague,

Work at The Hague.
LONDON, June 30.-The correspondent
of the Times at The Hague says:
''The naval and military subcommis-
sions will tomorrow (Friday) scatter to
the four winds the last vestige of doubt
and illusion as regards disarmament. A
rumor has been circulated today, which
l am unable to confirm, that Emperor
Nicholas, displeased at the trend things
have taken, has dispatched a confidential
emissary to Berlin. who will afterwards
come here to take part in the confer
apoa
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
STEAMER MARGARET oLWIIL.
FOUNDERS IN LAKE ERIE, OFF
THE TOWN OF LORAIN
Nine LIVES ARR SACRIFICED
FOUR MEMBERS OF THE CREW
WERE PICKED UP AFTER PRO-
LONGED SUFFERING
STEAMER CAUGHT IN A saUALL

Cargo Shifted While the VesesI Was
Aaboring In Trough of the Sea
-Rudder Chains Parted and the
Doomed Vessel Was at the Mercy
of the Waves-Rescues Attended
by Exhibitions of HerOism.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
BLOOD Will FLOW
FILIPINOs TO BE OVERWHELMED
WHEN THE CAMPAIGN IS
AGAIN OPENED
BIG ARMY OF CONQUEST
MEN IN SUFFICIENT FORCE TO
DRIVE REBELS TO SUBMIT
WILL BE ENLISTED
AGUINALD0 MUST SUBMIT

That Is the Programme Mapped Out
by the Authorities at Washington
-Thousands of Troops Now on
the Way to Manila, and others
VIII Promptly FOIIOw-NO More
Fighting Until I'm the Fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30

At the two-mile flag the Cambridge
boat was fairly flying through the water.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-30
HARVARD WINS THE THREE
EVENTS IN THE BOAT RACES
WITH YALE
DEFEAT OF YALE CRUSHING
HARVARD VARSITY EIGHT CAME
IN SIX AND ONE-HALF
LENGTHS AHEAD
HARVARD FRESHMEN BEST

Had a Lead of Two and One-HaIf
Harvard Substitutes Captured
the Third Event by Six Lengths-
Tasting the Sweets of Victory
After Eight Years of Defeats.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-19
lnfIammatOry Rheumatism
Dangerous.

Some people have an idea that rheumatism
is not serious. Inflammatory rheumatism is a
very dangerous disease, and We advise every
patient who suffers from 1t to Immediately use
Ath-lO- phO-r0s, and be on the safe side. d.
sease is not something to be laughed at. 1t is
something to be got lid of. Here is the ease of
a gentleman who was given up to die by his
family physician. 1t shows the seriousness of
this affection better than any words of ours.
Merna. Neb.. Feb. 10th. 1898.
In the spring of 1890 was taken with in
fammatory rheumatism and was down for
six weeks. and the doctor came every day to
see me- He said that would never get over
It, and that he would not give a snap OF his
finger for my life. / heard of Ath-lO-pho-
rOs and sent and got bottle. and before
had takP:i the fourth dose could sit up and
after taking half bottle I was able to get
up ard walk around. and after taking the
third bottle was entirely cured As ever
your great friend, FRANK Il. ELLISON
For sale at Druggists. Send for free
phamplet to
The Athlophoros Co., New Haven. Conn.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-19

said he was compelled to be up all night
changing the water to keep them alive.
--Goshen Times.
The Chicago papers contain an ac'
count of the adventures of ID. w. Krider
soldier in the Philippines who was
wounded twenty-six times and reported
dead twice. Still he lives to tell his
story. The account becomes of local
interest when we learn that Mr.. krider
is a nephew of Mrs. VIM. Craig of this
city.
RollO Oglesbee went to Indianapolis
Il is morning for the purpose OF con-
ferfing with Governor Mount and Sc
curing a definite promise of his pres
ence in our city next July 4th. Cover
nor Mount will be ole of the principal
orators here on that day, but other
speakers of national reputation Will be
with us, too. We may safely look for
ward TO the celebration as being decld-
edly the biggest and best Plymouth has
ever seen.
The Judges in the surrounding dis
tricts have been appointing the exam
lining boards 10 act as check on the
commissioners i'll the various counties,
in accordance with the law passed by
the last legislature. Judge Capron has
probably before this selected the mem
beers to the different committees de-
pendent on his appointment but the ap-
pointments have not yet been mace
public. sometime during the next term
OF court and in all probability during
the first part of it, be will officially
make up his committees.
An exchange tells of smooth swind-
ler who is at present operating In this
section. He cleans sewing machines
for fifty cents and then finds broken
wheels and appliances which need re-
pair. Of course he is the one who
causes the bad condition of the machine
by exchanging the several parts. If
anyone stands watching him he Will
send the person for oil or rags. He
charges exorbitant prices for his work
In nelghboring coonty he touched
one for Sc. 90 and another for Sl2
Housekeepers should be on the lookout
and give this fellow red hot reception
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-19
From Wednesdays Daily

Charles Hammered and family have
moved to LOgansport.
The inmates at the county farm are
exceptionally healthy this season.
Mrs. Arson Elliott celebrates her 6oth
birthday on this date. She has spent
GA years in Plymouth.
A new stone sidewalk is about 10 be
laid in front of Geo. kruyer's place OF
business, thus completing an unbroken
stretch of stone walk along the entire
block
The following physicians attended
the funeral of DIR. A. b. YOunkman at
Bremen this afternoon: Drs. Borton,
Asphalt, Knott, Kaszer, Bower, Brown,
Martin and Charles HoltZendortf.
Uriss Teller has discovered 20 his
own satisfaction that all the wheat
which is poor has not been frozen out.
He plucked a single stalk recently and
on it counted 80 flies Such is the pest
which is killing the wheat, and not the
severe weather.
Edward Hayes writes to his parents
from Presidio, California, to the effect
that he will not get off for the Philli-
penes for couple of months. There
are $500 soldiers at the barracks where
he is stationed. He says he would not
take thousand dollars for his exper-
fence so far.
The Underwood VS.. Stein case which
was placed on the docket for this date
at Rochester has been dropped. In
this case A r. Underwood sought
to recover damages of MI. Stein on &C.
count of an attack from Mr.. STEMS
dog last summer. Matters were ad-
justed this morHing to the satisfaction
of both parties, without any formal
proceedings.
Yesterday Herbert Gibson had mar
row escape from lightning. He was
driving his buggy near the Liggett
school house and was passing tele-
phone pole when the same was shat
tered like glass, by heavy thunderbolt.
Both he and his horse received severe
electric shock. A number of men sew
eral rods away received distinct shocks
and expressed their wonder that the
horse and its driver were not killed.
Attorneys Hess, Logan and Martin
dale appeared before the court at KEox
yesterday and protested against the
heavy levies on Marshall county proper
ty for the proposed big ditch, the great
or part of which drains Starke county
land The court acceded in measure
to their demands and ordered the plat
and report concerning the ditch referred
back to the drainage commissioners. A
new report with several important
changes, will probably follow later.
The Valparaiso Messenger in giving
an account of the reception TO Hon. I'll.
G.. Thayer Monday evening says that
Mr.. Thsyer's address was "a most ex-
cellent and instructive exposition of
Free Masonry and gave even to the
oldest members of the fraternity infor-
nation for which they had long sought
and had never been able TO find" The
following morning Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer
visited the chapel exercises at the col
lege auditorium where Mr.. Thayer ad-
dressed the students.
The static machine for generating
electricity which has been added to the
physical labratory at the Washington
building is a model for neatness and
good work. 1t was manufactured and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-05-19

set up by Arthur O'Keefe who took the
hint of its mechanism from the machine
on exhibition at Slayter's drug store not
many weeks ago. 1t answers all ex-
perlments perfectly llluminations in
Geisler's tubes are produced with ease
and Leyden jars are charged with
heavy bolts of electricity.