davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
new GOLD FIELDS. IN WYOMING
70 . - ll:71.-- z - -
DIR. FRANK POWELL SAYS THEY
ARE RICH IN MINER ~
AL ORES
Predicts a Great Rush Within SIX
Weeks-Is a Poor Mans Mining
Country Several Rich Strikes
Have Been Made. ,-.sss 4

within six weeks there will be the
greatest rush for the newly discovered
mining district in Wyoming that this
country has ever SEEM said Dr. Frank
Powell yesterday in telling Of the coun-
try through which he passed in his re-
cent trip through the far West DR..
Powell was very much impressed with
his new mineral discoveries.
1.-THE district he said, lis known as
the Grand Encampment district and is on
the Grand Encampment river, seventy
miles from Fort Steele. in Wyoming. It
is nearest the Union Pacific road It's
richness has only been known for eigh-
teen months, and. the district has only
been prospected for less than a year. 1t
is a richer mining district than Cripple
Creek or any other In the country At
Cripple Creek, for instance, the mining is
exceedingly difficult, and pay ore is rare
ly struck in less than from 100 to 500 feet
At Grand Eneampment you will find pay
dirt from the grass roots, and there is all
kinds of ore there. 1t is, believe, richer
In copper than anything else, but there
is almost every kind, of mineral in sight
in rich paying quantities
Grand Encampment is pre- eminently
the poor mans mining country, and out
of every ten men who are first to get In
there believe that at least seven pros
pectors will find good paying mines, and
three out Of ten will strike bonanzas.
There are two exceptionally good mines
in operation already. In the Haggerty a
quality of ore was found at fifteen feet
that justified the sale of the property for
$35, 900. That sum was paid for merely
the prospect hole, and since then eight
men, with little hand drill, have been
taking out ore at a profit of $1,000 a
month AT the Charter Oak a sale was
made to a titled EngIishman after sink
ing shaft thirty feet.
II would not advise any man to go into
the country with less than 5000 in his
pocket after he reaches the district. All
the rush will be In six weeks, and when
l left men were sleeping in the snow
waiting to get into the UNEMPLOYED cam
ons with the spring. 1t is no country for
puny men, either, but there is great
chance for strong men knowing some
thing of mining and who are willing to
work. The country is full of gold, silver
copper, asbestos and mica, and I honest
ly and firmly believe it to be the richest
mining country on the face of the earth
today, not excepting the Klondike."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
ST. PAUL CYCLE PATHS
Sonic INFORMATION ABOUT THEIR
CONDITION FOR LOCAL
WHEELMEN
PART OF THE SYSTEM IN SHAPE

To Be Enjoyed by Cyclists To-day
What Assistant City Engineer
Wilson Says About the Plans for
Extending Them This Season
Connecting Links That VIII BE
Built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
THE TANNER POISONING CASE.
Actress Is Said to BE. Still Suffering
From the Drug

IOhA the
OMAHA, Neb.. April 15.-Little prog
ress has been made in the Tanner pol
soning case. Miss Tanner remains in
what is apparently a bad condition,
though the press agent element enters
somewhat into the story.
Police detectives are certainly working
on the case and have visited eyery ca
terer and florist in the city. If ANYBODY
is really suspected of having sent the
poisoned things it is certainly some one
out of the city,; It
The police have been wiring to Chi
cago. Cincinnati and San Francisco on
the case all day, though Louis Massen
asserts that Miss Tanner believes this
the work of a crank. and wants it dis
tinctly understood shat she suspects no
one in particular Of attempting to take
her life.
DR.. Edward Lee the physician in the
case, declares that both the flowers and
the candy were impregnated with prussic
acid. He further says Miss Tanner has
ell the symptoms of having been poi
soned with this acid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
INTERNATIONAL Y. W. G. A.
Miss Reynolds, of London, address
SEES the Organization at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 15-Miss
Annie M Reynolds, general secretary for
the worlds committee, London, Eng, ad-
dressed the International Y. w. c. A.
today on The Relation of the Interna-
tional Committee to the Worlds Com
mfttee."
Miss Reynolds reviewed the history of
the worlds Y. w c. A, and made espe-
cial point Of the friendliness, the mutual
information, and the mutual help Of
workers in developing new fields that the
worlds committee effected She pointed
out the absolute necessity of a foreign
missionary department, said the inter-
national committee is now called to aid
in the evangeization in other lands ss
1t aids in the evangelization Of this land.
Our. association Is not missionary
association sad the speaker, but a
mission association"
There will be three summer conferences
Of the Y. VIC. A., this year, one in
Northfield, Mass, another in Asheville,
N. c.. and the third in Lake Geneva, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

not have stood show with the then
champion. He gained what reputation he
has as boxer by getting a decision over
Tom sharkey, in a twenty-round bout In
San Francisco. and at tt.at he did not
then stop Sharkey. Jeffries only earnest
enga cement in the east was with Bob
Armstropg, who was recently defeated BY
Frank atshflds. On that occasion Jefries
was to have met two men-Armstrong
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Latest Odds offered on the $4,000
Event to BE Run Saturday. Nav OF

Following are the present odds offered
by bookmakers on the Brooklyn Handi-
cap, which will be run Saturday, May 81:
- Ben Holiday, to 1: Algol, s; Plaudit,
@ Day, Is; tieber Karl, 20; Pink Coat
IL; Don de Orc, 25: George Keene. S:
Handbali, Y: F; F. ". 50: Macy, Is:
Boyd. 20: Imp, 20; Bangle, 20: warren
ton, 15: Previous, Is: Fleur de Lis 20.
Firearm, 80; Candle Black. 80; Napamax..
80; Jean Beraud, 90: Howard Mann. 60:
Whistling Coon, 30; Autumn, 20; Thomas
Cat, 40; Maxine Gomez, 80; Kingdom.
80; King. .Barleycorn, ao; Ahom. 20; JEFF
Miilstream. 80: Mr., Clay, 80: Knight Of
ordnung, 80; Gr9atiand, 80, Marbiehea6'
so; Jolly Roger. 50: Diminutive, s0i Hun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16
SAVAGE BLOOD AROUSED.
Awful Crimes Committed by a L
uuOr-Craxed Choctaxv

PARIS, Tex, April 15.-Solomon
Hatema, while intoxicated. shot and kill
ed his wife and child and burned his
home, f1vo miles west, in the In
dian Territory. Hatema Is full
blood Choctaw, and was formerly Judge
of Kiamfte county. At present he Is
prosecuting attorney of the Third dis
Iii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

wearing out the broken-down chamnton
~ wouio nave put John L. out of bust
ness In less than half the time
AFTER THE BATTLE, WHAT
There has been much discussion Of what
will be the future Of Fitzsimmons, should
he defeat Jefrlsa. .Wlll the champion
meet sharkeyi Hardy. There Is no rea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-16

Place-Coney Island Athletic
Club.
Date-Friday afternoon, May
26.
Purse-$2O, coo and two-thirds of
the picture receipts.
Referee-George Siler, of Chica-
go.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, for heavy
weight championship.
Brady and Julian, managers. of
the boxers, hold equal share in
the Coney Island Club.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
KEEPING THEM MOVING
Twelfth Regulars Has Brush
With Filipinos.
FoR0E NUMBERED TWO THOUSAND
Enemy Unable to Stand the Continuous
Volloys Of the Americans aud They
Abandon Their Position.

MANILA, Aug. 17.-The Twelfth in
fantry left Caluet at sunrise and ad-
vanced up the railway. Captain Evans
battalion deployed to the right of the
track and Captain Woods to the left.
Two companies remained ON the track
with the artillery. The insurgents were
found we'll intreuched in front Of the
town, the trenches having been" dug
within few days and since the occupa-
tion Of Caluet.
At distance of l 800 yards the Fill
pinos opened fire. Their force was esti-
mated by Colonel Smith at 1900, al
though the residents afterwards said it
exceeded those figures by 1000. The
enemy sent heavy volleys
Against the Whole American Line.
Most of their shooting as usual was
high, but they concentrated their
heaviest fire down the track upon the
artillery. Colonel Smith kept the
whole line moving rapidly, with fre-
quent rushes. The insurgents at
tempted to flank Captain Evans and
therefore two companies were sent to
the right and drove them back. Un-
able to stand our continuous volleys the
Filipinos abandoned the trenches and
retreated through the town northward.
A reporter Of the Manila Times, who
was accompanying Colonel Smith, was
shot in the head, probably fatally. One
American officer received slight
wound in the face.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
LITTLE ROCK IS AROUSED
Dast6rdly Work Of Negroes
Excites the Community.
FIVE WOMEN ARE THE VICTIMS
Mob Surrounds the Jail and Attempts to
Get at Suspects Arrested but
L. Dispersed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 17.-Five
brutal assaults by negro on white
women have occurred in Little Rock in
the past "a hours. It is generally be-
lieved that all these crimes were COM
mitted by the same negro, but three
suspects have been arrested and if the
right man can be positively identified
he may receive summary punishment.
The victims Of the assaults are all
highly respected white women and two
of them are in a critical condition as q
result OF the injuries received at the
hands of their assailant. The outrages
were brought to the attention Of Gov
ernor Jones and he at once offered re-
ward of 800 each for the arrest and
conviction Of the guilty parties. Judg-
ing from the temper of public senti-
ment the officers will find it difficult to
protect their prisoner should the right
man be captured.
Four negroes have been arrested as
suspects and lodged in Jail. They all
answer the description of some of the
victims. They are Ed Wright, Joe
Gardiner, Morgan and James Randle.
Wright has been positively identified
by Mrs. Kennedy as the man who as
saulted her. AS soon as darkness fell
men began focking toward the vicinity
of the Jail and by 10 o'clock fully 1000
were on the streets. About II 80 o'clock
an attempt was made to storm the Jail.
The leader Of the mob was arrested by
Sheriff Kavanaugh on charge Of incit-
ing riot,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
FEAR THE WORST
Dreyfus' Friends Discouraged
Over Adverse Decisions Of
the Courtm artial.
Indications That the Memb bers
Have Decided UnfaVor-3
ably in Advance.
THE PRISONER Affected
Report Of His Treatment on
Devils Island Brought
Tears to His Eyes.
General Roget, the Chief W.T.
ness Of the Day, Bitter
In Denunciation.
THE PRISONER affected

RENNEs, Aug. 1.-THE refusal Of the
courtmartial to adjourn on the applica-
tion of the counsel for Dreyfus until
Monday, when it was hoped M. Labor
would be able to appear. has caused
great disappointment to the prisoner
and his friends. The refusal is consid-
cred a grave portent and is taken to be
an indication that the members of the
courtmartial have already made up
their minds unfavorably to Dreyfus.
The action of the court is variously
commented upon by the Paris evening
papers. The Droits de lHomme de-
clares the decision ''dastardly" and pro-
tests in the name of the accused against
an act (which diminishes his chance Of
justice"
The Temps says: Zone cannot sup:
pose that the judges are unanimously
unfavorable to Dreyfus. The unanimity
rather proves that they are guided by
considerations of public ORDER"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
ATC.TRATE DISPUTES.

Brazil, Argentine and Chill VIII Reduce
Their Armament.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-The Buenos Ayres
correspondent of the London Times
says:
Ell Diario publishes from Rio Janeiro
the statement that the Brazilian foreign
minister, General Bioniose de Castro
Cerequira, announces that treaty will
be signed by Brazil, Argentine and
Chill agreeing to refer all difficulties
between the three countries to arbitra-
ton. The three governments will also
agree to reduce their military and naval
expenses.
Rio JANE1Ro, Aug. Ill is declared
by we'll informed persons, in spite of
official denials, that the object of the
alliance Of the three republics is to
counterbalance the influence of the
United States.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
ANTI-GOEBEL MEETING,
Boiling kentucky Dsmoorats Name
State Ticket.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 17.-From
every county of the 1l9 composing the
state but nine one of the most remark.
able gatherings Of Kentuckians ever
assembled in the interest Of any polit.
ical cause met in accordance with the
call of Chairman y. P. Johnston of the
state central anti-Goebel Democratic
committee for the purpose of nominal.
ing full ticket to oppose tho ticket
nominated at Louisville in June and
headed by William Goebel. Over 1900
were in the convention hall, Of whom
over 800 We're delegates. Resolutions
adopted declare the Louisville nominees
not nominees of the Democratic party;
endorse the principles and platform o1
the Chicago convention in 1895 and
Bryan for president in 1900. Hon.
Theodore Hallam Of Kenton nominated
John Young Brown for governor and
the nomination was made by acclama
tiOn
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
INDORSED By POPULlSTS.
Ticket Of Iowa Dom oorats Satisfactory to
Them.


DEs MONIES. Aug. 17.-The Iowa
Populists met in state convention with
only about so delegates present. The
First, Second. Third and Fourth con-
gressional districts were not repre-
sented. General j. B. Weaver called
the convention to order and w. H. Robb
of Creston was selected temporary
chairman and Mr.. J. D. Clark Of Abba
secretary. Regulation working COM
mittees we're appointed and also COM
mittee Of three to confer with the DEM
ocrats regarding the nomination Of a
state ticket acceptable to both, as we'll
as on the resolutions to be adopted. At
the afternoon session this committee re-
ported that satisfactory agreement
had been reached. After tho Demo-
cratic convention adjourned the Popu-
lists indorsed the nominees and resolu-
tions Of the Democrats and them ad-
journed.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
FIGHTING THE COMBINE.

Independent Glass Factories and Work.
mon Join Hands.
P1TTsBURa, Aug. 17.-The last futile
effort has been made by the American
Glass company and the Window Glass
Workers association to settle the wage
scale for the coming year, and the re-
suit will be the joining of forces by the
Workers association and the independ-
ent glass factories (who have granted
their demands) against the combine.
President Simon Burns of the associa-
ton has left for Philadelphia to con-
duct the fight from that point because
the factories he depends on are located
largely in New Jersey.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
Populists Help to Select the
Names and Then Endorse
the Nominees.
SILVER MEN IN CONTROL
Chicago Platform ls Approved
and Bryan Favored for the
Presidency.
Sells and Bashor Quit the
Contest Before the Ballot
ing Began.

DEs MONIES, Aug. 1.-THE Demo
cratic state convention nominated the
following ticket:
Governor, Fred E. White, Keokuk
county.
Lieutenant governor, M. L. Bevis,
Montgomery county.
Judge supreme court, A. Van Wag-
enen, Woodbury. county.
Railway commissioner, w. II. Cal
houn, Marshall county.
Superintendent public instruction, B.
P. Hoist, Boone county.
The Populist state convention also
met and endorsed the above ticket. All
the nominees are Democrats except Cal
houn, who was the Populist candidate.
The Chicago platform was endorsed in
its entirety, Bryan was declared the
choice for president and the Democratic
state committee was empowered to fill
any vacancies caused by death or other
wise.
Cato Sells could have been named for
governor, but was not acceptable to the
Populists and withdrew,
Throwing His Strength to White.
White was the candidate on the fusion
ticket two years ago, being defeated by
Governor Shaw, who is the Republican
candidate again. L. T. Genung pre-.
sented Whites name for the nomina-
tion. r: F. Grimm presented the name
of Cato Sells. Sells withdrew and Sec
onded the nomination of White. s. H.
Bashor, who was considered as candi.
date, also seconded Whites nomination.
J. Burgess insisted on Sells candidacy,
but he was hooted down. j. E. Craig
Of Lee county spoke favorably of Mr..
Sells, but was hooted, at which he
sharply rebuked the delegates. j. T.
Redmon Of Oskaloosa nominated A. c..
DAILY of Marshalltown and O. J. Lay
lander of Waterloo presented the name
of s. H. Bashor. Sells and Bashor
again withdrew and the informal ballot
resulted: White 7421a, Sells l92, Daugh-
erty 100, Bashor S415, DAILY 80, Genung
IS. The ballot was made formal and
the nomination was made unanimous.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
TOMELTYS BAZAAR STORE.
BIG S1Mlg 01 Lille N|llgS.

IF you could save as much in proportion on every
dollar you spend for big things elsewhere as you'll
save on the Little Things here this week. your savings
at the sea shore. But as nickels and dimes are the
foundation upon which big fortunes built might
as we'll start the structure today by laying in SUPPLY
If saving money is delight then it's splendid pastime
to trade at this price e-smashing store
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
TRANSVAAL SITUATION.
According 70 Latest Reports the Outlools
Rsmoins UNCHANGED.

According 70 Latest Reports the Outlools
Rsmsins Unchanged.
LONDON, Aug. 17.-The Transvaal Sit
uation is unchanged, according to alb
obtainable official information, but the
continued delay Of the answer to Great
Britains demand for joint inquiry aa
to the effect upon the outlanders Of the
proposed franchise reform measures
makes matters look more serious.
The war Office has completed its prep
arations for an emergency force of 3d..
900 men to bo ready to leave within q
week.
Fast steamers for their transporter
ton are waiting orders. 1t is said that
the Grenadier guards, now at Gibraltar.
and the Twenty-frst lancers, now in
Egypt, may be sent to South Africa, in
addition to the other regiments which
have already been ordered there.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
TRIAL PROCEEDINGS.

General Roget the Principal Witness.
Account of Dreyfus' Sufferings. =.
RENNEs, Aug. 17.-Immediately after
the witnesses had entered the court
room Maitre Demange, counsel for Cap
tain Dreyfus, applied for an adjourn
ment on account of Maitre Laboris ab-
sence.
Major Carriere, the government COM
missary. unexpectedly arose and op-
posed the application in the most
vehement manner, with the gestures of
stump orator. The court retired for
20 minutes and upon it's return denied
the motion.
NJ. Lebon, the former minister of the
colonies, a big. red-bearded man, then
testified IN justification of his instruc-
tions to treat Dreyfus vigorously, de-
claring that the extreme stringency
only dated from the time he heard an
attempt would be made to rescue the
prisoner.
Colonel Jouaust, president of the
courtmartial, asked Dreyfus if he had
any questions to put to the witness, and
he replied in an emotional way:
"No, do not wish to speak Of the
suffering which, for five years, I, q
Frenchman and an innocent man, suf-
fered on the Isle du Diable."
M. Demange here asked that the Of
fetal report of the treatment of Drey-
fus on the Isle du Diable, which was
published in the newspapers last week,
should be read. The clerk of the court
did so, and in sympathetic tone, re-
counted the narrowing tale of Dreyfus'
physical sufferings and lnhuman treat
ment on the island.
Deep Breaths OF Indignation.
Deep drawn breaths of indignation
came from the hearers as the reading
proceeded. Dreyfus at first watched
the faces of the judges with his usual
composure, but, gradually, as the story
proceeded and incidents of his awful
existence were brought up before him,
his eye grew dim and tears glistened on
his eyes and slowly trickled down his
cheeks. Dreyfus could stand it no
longer, and, for the first time during
his trial, gave way to his emotions and
silently wept. The faces Of the au-
dience expressed sympathy with the
prisoners emotion, and even the. cap
tain of gendarmes, sitting beside Drey-
fus, turned and gave him look Of un-
concealed compassion.
General N"rc.er. vino. with NJ. IT,
bon was se;.,tu IN the front row Of the
witnesses seats, listened to the reading
of the report unmoved, while Colonel
Jouaust followed it with an air Of bored
tolerance.
M. Lebon afterwards returned to the
stand and added few more words in
justification of his conduct.
The widow of Colonel Henry, the
French officer who committed suicide
in prison after confessing to forging GER
tain documents in the case, was the
next witness, but her evidence was of
little weight. She admitted the visits
of Esterhazy to her husband and said
her husband told her he had forged one
document, 'in order to save the honor
of the country"
General Roget's Testimony.
General Roget, in undress uniform,
followed. His evidence was vitrioljc
diatribe against Dreyfus from begin
ming to end.
The court adjourned on the con-
clusion Of General Roget's monologue.
Colonel Jouaust previously asked
Dreyfus if he wished to say anything,
an! the prisoner, who during the time
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
Stiff Rate for Returning Soldiers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-THE Cali
fornia Passenger association, in which
are combined all the lines having agen-
cies in this city, has decided to route
homeward bound soldiers on the most
direct lines between San Francisco and
their places Of residence. All the lines
will hold to rate of $3.50 for soldier
fare. second class, from here to the Mis-
souri, river. s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
Takes tho Place OF LaborI.

RENNEs, Aug. 17.-Maitre Mornard.
who represented Nine. Dreyfus in the
revision proceedings before the court of
Rennes, has been summoned to replace
Maitre Labor until the latter Is able to
return to his post. M. Mornard is con-
sidered poor substitute for Labor.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
Ohio Murderer Electrocuted.

COLUMBUS, o., Aug. 17.-l5runo kir-
vies, the Dayton murderer, was clcctro'
cuted in the annex of the Ohio pcniten-
tiary at 1921 a. IN. He maintained his
composure to the very last. Once dur
ing the day he remarked that ut
be sweet to live, but l am prepared to
die"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-08-18
PEOPLE KILLED.

-" a . Chilian Railroad Drops Into
River.
VALPARAISO, Aug. 1.-THE terrific
gales and heavy floods continue Near
Santiago de Chill train fell into the
river from railroad bridge and so per-
SONS were drowned. A house has been
washed away and all of it's nine occu-
pants were drowned