davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Not a Gentle Savage.

The Boston Journal sees Ia Aguln-
aldo no gentle savage but q
bloGdthirsty monster II says.
1T Is not unlikely that ARulual-
dos assasains have butchercd more
OF their own people as they have
fed than our troops have Killed ~
armed men Ia line Of battle. Aguin-
aldo's treatment u his defcncalcas
compafriots marks him indclibiy 90
a monster OF cruelty. an cmb0di-
ment Of the most tfeacherou8 and
blo0dthlrsty instincts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
WIFE CHARGED
WITH BURGLARY

STOCKTON, April IA man who
charges his wife with burglary is pc
culiar. yet that In the accusation
Antonio paRini places against his
wife. Pagini and his wife have been
living In none too harmonious a con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
The Independent Sold.

EVERETT. april 1.-THE daily
and weekly Independent has been
solid out. and about May / the new
owner Mas. ~. ". Patton. OF los
Angeles. viii take charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
Fell From tn, Bridge.

CoLFAN, April II pr II, II.
Mitchell fcll on the bridge at the
aauth end of the town some time
Wednesday nisht and was killed,
Ito WAS we'll known aud leaves four
children IN this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

MOSCOW, April Il, 4 freight
teain on the Northern Pacific was
wrecked hy a waahout near Nolimer.
Idaho, yesterday, aud Engineer Matt
Nalston Hud Fireman Fred Lem
mon were Instantly killed, The
iiaIn lies about too feet below the
crack. embodied la the slream.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14

Officers in the German navy are
hcncetorth to he either clean shaved
or to grow n fun beard and NOUS
tache. This rule Is adopted from
the Britishna Wy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-14
ron BrsiNrss on PLEASURE

Bay clipper bicycles. For exercise
buy others, =. NJ. Spinning, agent
1929 Second avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
GROVELED In DIRT
HOW NEBRAsKANs ESCAPED THE
FURY OF A CYCLONE THAT
VISITED THAT STATE
WERE WARNED IN TIME

Hurried to the Newly PIoughed
Ground and Got Into the Fur
rOws-HOuses In the Path of tho
Cyclone Crushed Like Egg Shells
Property and Stock Loss Heav-
lest Since Cyclone Ten Years Ae,o.
OMAHA, Neb., May 27-The most dis
astrous cyclone that has visited Ne
ofaska since the Bradshaw storm ten
years ago. circulated between Minden and
Aenasaw, shortly after o'clck last night
anu destroyed everything in its path
hao 1t been hours later many lives
would have been lost but as 1t was the
people saw the danger in time and saved
themselves by getting into cyclone cell
lars or by hugging the burrows in the
ploughed ground.
Inc cyclone originated from the farm
OF A. Mill, about three miles west of Min
Den. 1t was first noticed shortly before
8 o'clock, as 1t advanced SLOWLY down
the Burlington track, moving toward
Minden, but when within two miles of the
town 1t changed It's course and went
northeast.
The first real damage it did was when
1t struck the farm of John v. Tenant
one mile north of Minden. Mr. Tenant,
Wis anu son saw IL coming and ran to the
ploughed field, where they buried them
selves in furrow. They had no sooner
dropped to the ground than the cyclone
struck their home. Their two-story
house and barn were crushed as If they
had been paper. All the machinery of the
farm. together with vehicles, were car
ried away and scattered in small pieces.
COURSE OF THE CYCLONE.
The farm Of Joseph Baier, mile east.
was next visited and everything demol-
1shed and all his stock killed Baier,
his wife and an infant child, took refuge
in a cyclone cellar and escaped with a
few bruises. The cyclone continued
northeast until within four miles of Hart
we'll. where it changed its course and
started in a southeasterly direction,
crossing the Burlington tracks one mile
west of HartweI. Here 1t continued
in its southwesterly direction across open
fields until half mile south Of town.
where 1t struck Peter Billisbach's farm
and swept everything before It. Tho
family of four were injured, but not
seriously.
Between Hartwel and Kenasaw John
Mitchelps barns and sheds were DESTROY
ed and his stock killed. The town of
Hartwell was also hit and several build
ing were wrecked. Between HartwelI
and Kenasaw the country was inundated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

oy cloudburst, the water rising five feet
along the railroad grade. At 7 o'clock
this morning hail stones were found I'm
the streets of Kenasaw that measured
over Tour inches in circumference.
Inc path of the cyclone was about 100
re w.oe ana twenty miles long, but
varied In places. Everything dAmo1fsbed
by the storm IS a total loss, as none
OF the farmers were carrying tornado
or cyclone insurance. The total loss WIFI
run far up into the thousands.
Inc first sight caught Of the cyclone
was when 1t was coming down the Bur
hngton & Missouri track, three miles
t west OF Mlnden. 1t was so low and black
that 1t was mistaken for an ENGINE
pulling train, but as soon as II be-
gan to ascend the word spread, and
everybody was hunting a cave or cellar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
EXTORTION ALLEGED
Charge Made Against "A Former Sur
veyOr General for Minnesota

Tor minnesota.
LINCOLN. Neb., May 27.-(speciaI)
James Compton. United States surveyor
general for Minnesota, under Harrison "a
explicitly charged with extortion In office
by Deputy Postmaster Eaton, of Lincoln.
whose son was a deputy under Compton
In suit brought by Compton on a note
Tor STU. Eaton alleges that the note was
wrongfully extorted from him on behalf
or MS son. The latter had filed certain
surveys and field notes. together with
claim of $500 for extras, which Compton.
he says, would not approve, although Il
was mandatory duty. saying he would
not have time for year, but could hire
extra help and do it right away. Eaton
charges this was a mere pretext to get
money. Compton approved both surveys
and claim for extra money, but the gov
eminent disallowed the latter and Eaton
refused to pay him on the ground that
contract was guarded against public
policy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

INC Dost in lhe OAty-Ehe Change
VIII Be Completed When Few
Goats Of Paint Have Been AD-
piled to the Interior.
A month ago John Clark, former chief
of police of ST. Paul, became the pro-
prietor of the Clarendon hotel at Sixth
and Wabasha streets. In the short space
of four weeks the genial host" as he
Is now called, has developed into a model
hotel man. He responds to the title Of
Col Clark, talks learnedly of first floor
front rooms. wears his diamond stud
where 1t can be seen by the travelling
public, and is walking encyclopedia Of
information as to trains arriving in and
departing from the city.
Col. Clark Is Justly proud of his hotel,
and has spared no expense to make it
one Of the best resorts in the city. The
building has been renovated from top
to bottom, and the seventy-two rooms
repapered, reprinted and put in first
class condition. New furniture has been
placed in all OF the rooms, and a new
electric light plant installed throughout
the hotel, and in all respects 1t Is fitted
up as a first-class house.
Numerous changes have been made in
the interior of the building, all with a
view to giving the patrons better &C
commodations, and making the guests
more comfortable. While taking care Of
the upper part Of the hotel Col Clark
has not overlooked the departments
which furnish refreshments for his
guests, and particular attention has been
paid to the preparation and serving Of
meals.
A competent corps of cooks are in
charge of the culinary department., and
with attentive walters it is a pleasure to
sit at the excellent table spread for the
guests. The large acquaintance which
Col. Clark has with the travelling public
of the state and Northwest. together
with the excellent and modern accom-
modations offered to the public, and it's
popular location are bound to bring to
the Clarendon it's share Of the transient
business in ST. Paul. The efforts of Col.
Clark to please the public are already
bearing fruit as Is shown by the in
creased patronage which the hotel Is
receiving. s
The attractiveness of the hotel will be
increased during the coming week by
the exterior being reprinted. and some
changes made TO the Sixth street side
of the building. III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

mentioned before the year l have given
as the climax. Clear figuring and with
data not at present obtainable will be
necessary to determine this. If 1 were
to make rough guess. 1t would be with
in five years.
Saturn represents dark-Skinned races
and peoples, and those are our natural
enemies. Almost every war We have had
has been because of or with such peoples.
BY taking the Philippines we have over
burdened ourselves with the Saturn or
killing influence that we cannot long sur
vive. We must be born again
1.-The storm cloud approaching is omi-
nous of vast changes. The whole world
viii be changed in very many respects
New maps will be necessary, so wholly
different that the present ones will not
be recognized. When the great cyclone
reaches US We must be so reorganized
that we can be the civiiizing power of
the world. We must be that or perish,
and give place to Il nation that will. The
time has come. The die is cast. We have
SHE'D our castor into the ring and we
must win or lose, or stand or fall by
our action. We cannot stand still. 1t is
time for progression and expansion on
lines as broad as human minds have yet
conceived We must take up the white
mans burden and carry 1t through to
the end.
MR.. BRYAN'S CHART
ST am going to do a lot Of work on
Mr.. Bryan's chart. l am sorry I have not
the hour of his birth. But 1 have the
hours of his wife and children, and 1
may be able to determine from those
He is in great danger this autumn. He
may become marytr; but II so his spirit,
like John Browns, will march on and be
with US in shedding the new light which
10 to oh Ea
the election in 1904. I may find Of he can
possibly live through the intervening in
fluences) that he would give Teddy
Roosevelt a close rub, at least, in a con-
test at that time Any way, dead or
alive, his influence will be very great in
forming the new deal.
We are accustomed to spak of good
and evil influences as distinct forces.
That is not true, it is all from the same
force, and its results are only good and
evil from the varying points of view.
The electric current that runs your cars
and burns down your home is the same.
To the man who does not believe in the
congregation of people in large communi-
ties the former use Of the force would
seem evil, for that would tend to build
up, and the latter would be good, be-
cause 1t would destroy that which should
have never existed. The same force
which made Funston a general killed
many another man, and the good or
evil in it depends entirely upon which
side your sympathies are on. We are
all storage battery cells and susceptible
to certain influences determined by plane
tary conditions at our birth. When a
special charge of magnetism Is sent to
the earth it is absorbed by individuals
and affects them in various ways It
really amounts to a hypnotic condition
and forces individuals to act Each thinks
he is doing what he chooses or what he
must do. The latter is right In all cases,
for We cannot use our mentality against
the mangnetic charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
HIT WITH A ROCK.
Hans Larson In the City Hospital
Badly Hurt.

Near the corner of Locust and Seventh
streets. at an early hour this morning,
two unknown men accosted Hans Lar
asking him for a nickel. Larson made
no response, whereupon one of the men
struck him over the right eye with
rock, inf1icting cash three inches in
length. Larsen was hurried to the city
hospital, where his wound was dressed.
He is severely, though not seriously, in
iured.
Alfred Lindger was In company with
Larsen at the time and says the attack
was wholly unprovoked
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
MUST PAY TAXES.
Wealthy Americans Who Reside In
Europe.

We eaIthy AmericRns Who ReAidR I'm
Europe.
NEW YORK, May N.-By the decis on
OF the board of tax commits sioners. made
puollc today, three of New York's citi-
zens who have taken. up their residence
abroad, have to pay their taxes just the
same as the persons living in this coun
try William Waldorf Astor must paw
his personal taxes on an assessment of
S2,CO1O0 worth Of personal property. TIC
Rradiey-Martins must pay taxes on
s2,CO0oOO worth of property Mrs. Isaac Fl.
Sherman. mother of Mrs. Bradley-Mar
tin, must pay taxes on S2,50),Oc worth Of
personal property
Mr.. Astor's taxes will amount to about
$4,000; the Bradley Martins, about tho
same, and Mrs. Sherman will be taxed
about $62, 0G0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
LIGHTNING WAS TERRIFIC.
Storm Created Havoc at the City of
MRrshaIItOwn.

MARsHALLTOWN, To- May IA tor
rado struck this city at o'clock Thu
afternoon. Two inches of rain fell Ia
half an hour. accompanied by heavy taiI.
which did immense damage 10 window
glass, fruit and gardens. Terrific light
ming accompanied the storm. Three bows
Ed Peterson, James Sheets and Lee Dun
can, took refuge in the judges stand at
the driving park. Lightning struck the
fooI OF the structure, tearing out one
sue crossed wire to the anphitheater,
ana partially destroyed that The b va
were knocked down and badly shoc,ed
but medical aid restored them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
Thomas bailey AIdrich,s Trim.

NEW YORK. May N.-Thomas Bailey
Aldrich, OF Boston. the poet and critic,
Sept. IA. 1898, on a trip around the world,
reached this city today on board the
steamer Lucania. Mr.. Aldrich spent
about two months in Japan and visited
remote parts of India during his tour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
HAS MONEY LEFT
After the PrOvident Trust Company
Has Paid All Debts

At a special term in district court yes
terday Judge Brill allowed the account
OF Edward Vanish, as assignee of the
ProVident Trust company, besides 1914
for attorneys fees and $500 for the as
signee. The total assets amounted to
$26,5OO and the expenses have amounted
to Sl,SS9.01. There IS only due creditors
SIS, SS6.02 and $24,5O6.S7 with which to meet
the claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
SOLVING A PROBLEM
ACKER POST MEMBERS CONSIDER
THE AWARD OF THE POST
OF HONOR
CIVIL WAR VETERANS PLACE

Their Later Successors In the Vol
unteer Army VIII Precede Them
I'm the First Division, and on Ar
irving at the Auditorium VIII
Open Ranks and Permit the Old
Soldiers to Enter First.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

at last and found the fleet lying in tho
harbor; We steamed past the Oregon SO
close that could read the name on her
day."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

CG,nc and Rid Thursday Morning.
rare selection of rugs, carpets and
furniture A. G. Johnson, Auctioneer. 4I9
Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

1T doesn't cost a cent"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

TrefOuSs0 Gloves HaIf-PricO.
The genuine Trefousse Kid Gloves,
pest genuine kid, sold by every one
a 40 h VI. - sa and 81. Take them R2n
LdCeS Half-PriCH. All All, our ano
Laces, In black, white or cream,
half our former lowest prices.
Lace Curtains, Elegant Quality. ,
long per pair 49,. 80. 0DG
Jackets RaIf-Price. ladies' Lad Tin! fin.
tian Cloth Jackets, lined THROUGH
cut. Our former lowest 0rica
9 ~: now Half CD 3@
Ladies Elegant Broadcloth Jackets,
lined throughout, pearl buttons.
price Sc. so; now, each SDaGO
Misses Jackets. made Of All
Venetian Cloth, ETC., each O0G
venetian Cloth Suits, made made of the ii.
wool Venetian Cloth, tailor-made.
skirt lined with best silk-finish tat.
feta, jacket lined with fine silk:
guaranteed $16. so value. Our pres
emit price, per @z ME
suit. ............. " 4 nOV
Dress Skirts ina ~1q siy of good seii aaa'
tine, good lining, velveteen eA0
DlndlnQ.
Boys Waists, f @:Ss Of #, good ma
sizes, each. 10
SuspGndGrS, mao made I'll st heavy s,.y elastic
les, per pair. ............. DC
Mems Cotton Socks, Fit Fine gauge :.ss,
less, in Tan or Black, double III
heels and toes, per pair. 42G
Mems BaIbrIggan Underwear,
with pearl buttons; well finished. IS
cent kind, shirts and AE
drawers, now, each. ...... DC
Mems MerinO Underwear, n mad.
fine cotton, wool finish, satin front.
silk binding, pearl buttons; sold
everywhere at so cents. mR
Now, each ... ESNHG
Nwn2fnEe for men, all sizes, In
~'"'V' Maroon, Blue or Black,
sold by everybody at Soc. 0R~
MhIt0 Shirts. made of good mus
VIM" yin W. liz, un1aun- nN
dered, each. ......... 80. ZIG
MEMS Ldundared PGTeaIo Shirts
the kind that sells every ~
where at SOC. Reduced to ID DC
Mack HAS Band Bows or String
NOI Ties, Pure Silk, worth
from 18c to Csc. Choice of n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28

SAYS saturn and Uranus Are Going
la Play Mischief With the United
states in the Next Seven Years
Mr.. Bryan's Horoscope Ground
Danger This Autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
is LIKE A NEW HOTEL
JOHN CLARK, THE NEW pRopRI-
ETOR, MAKES A STRONG BID
FOR BUSINESS
HOUSE IS ALL REJUvENATED

All Its Appointments Are Modern.
and the Hotel. Now Ranks Among
the Best in the City-The Change
VIII Be Completed When a Few
Coats Of Paint Have Been Ap
piled to the Interior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
FORT SMELLING X. OF r.

every Gordon hat is warranted perfect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-28
SENSATIONAL PRICE CUT


Department of
way as we cannot afford it
ouofsty1e merchandise
for fresh and latest style goods We realizing
that for them therefore sacrificing
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-14
From Saturdays Daily.

j. w. Parks has purchased fine,
bloodcd driving horse.
Edward E. Stofer and Martha A.
Foulke have secured license for mar
riage.
Muncie has succeeded in interesting
organized labor in the proposed coli
scum.
The West township schools will hold
graduating exercises at the Pretty Lake
church next Saturday.
One of the little children from the
home north of this city, was sent to
Rochester this morning.
F. w. Knoblock, of Donaldson, has
bought the property recently owned by
Denny O'Brien in southwest Plymouth.
The man who let's a Canada thistle
grow to the height of four inches on
his premises will be liable to arrest and
fine.
Geo. Marble left this afternoon for
Springfield, Mass, where he will transact
business in the interest of the Novelty
works.
A Frankfort woman has applied for
divorce and prays to assume her
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-14

assiduously throughout the winter, and
Will, without doubt, furnish some ex-
celent music this summer.
Mrs. Geo. Matheny, of Argos, aged
72 years. died Sunday. Size was the
mother of Mrs. Frank Nicolsy, of this
city, and was well known throughout
the county
Buggies, carriages, harness and
wagons cheapest in the county at Jerry
Blains, rear Of Blains drug store. All
kinds of repair work done on short or
der and guaranteed. 6d2w
The Wslkerton postoffice has again
been placed in the presidential class.
1t was presidential office for nine
months at one time but fell back owing
to a falling off in business.
We call attention to the advertise
ment of Michael Ryan in this paper.
Mr. Ryan has an established reputation
for giving genuine bargains and he pro,
poses to keep up that reputation. Try
him.
General Reub. Williams and wife, of
Warsaw, celebrated their And wedding
anniversary Wednesday The former
is the veteran editor of the Warsaw
Daily Times and Northern Indisnian
and both have host of friends who
will wish to the genial couple diamond
wedding celebration.
Miss Nettie Slider entertained an in.
vited assemblage of young ladies and
gentlemen at her home in the country
last Saturday evening. The usual de-
vices for amusement were resorted to-.
One of the most enjoyable features of
the evening was the concert furnished
by the Twin Lake band.
Walkerton Independent: The Three
l is doing heavy business. One hun
dred and sixty cars of freight were
transferred from that road to the b. &
o. road at this place on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. On the entire line
5000 cars of freight were handled with
in "a hours up to Tuesday evening.
Senator Fairbanks has succeeded in
| having the department conform to the
boundaries of the congressional dist
riots in subdivlding Indiana for the
purpose of taking the twelfth census.
This will give Indiana thirteen census
districts, with supervisor at the head
of each. These supervisors will be paid
at least $1,000 each, and the pay will
probably average away above that fig
ure
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-04-14
BUCK, The Cash Hardware Man.

his room and unable to transact bust
ness or answer letters He is said to be
in precarious condition.
DR.. V. r. Smith, formerly of this city,
has returned, and will put out the sign
of his prOfessil as vetinary surgeon
The doctor has been horse trainer of
remarkable success in his day and has
had nearly every bone in his body
broken while following that calling.
During the month of March the treas
ury of New Jersey was enriched Sl26
600 by the fees of capitalists organizing
trusts under liberal corporation laws of
that state. Little wonder the sentl-
ment in favor of repeal of the present
corporation laws is not very positive
News was received from FIT. Wayne
this morning that Harry Baldock had
died. Harry is well known by the
youthful social element of this city
who mourn sincerely because of his de-
mise. He was the bright, amisble boy
who has from time to time been the
guest of Frank Jacox and wife.
The attorney general has rendered a
decision on the new transfer law affect
ing the schools. He say children trans
ferred from one township TO another
corporation will have the right to
schooling during the entire term of
school, the pay for tuition being paid
monthly, as provided by the township
in which the child lives.
M. f. Keiser and wife, of Chicago
went to Warsaw this morning to visit
relatives. They have been visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Keiser, of
this city, and attending the Keiser fam
lily reunion. The reunion was success
full from start to finish. Before the
relatives left, they presented Mr. James
Keiser and wife with nice rocking
chair and writing desk.