davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
Tilley's Murd erers Punished.

Washington, June 3.-The war de.
partment received the following today:
Manila. June 3.-Smith reports
from Negros that he has punished the
insurgents who murdered CAPTAIN
Tilley; that the eastern coast of the
island is now under the American flag,
and the inhabitants ask protection
against robber bands. The bands pur-
sued into the mountains were severely
punished. OTIS -
The following is also from Otis:
Missing, April 2S-Captain Rocka.
Teller, company b, Ninth infantry.
Wounded-Third infantry, Sergeant
He'll Riegel; Fourteenth infantry.
Private Caster; Fifty-first Iowa, Pri-
Yates Stevenson and Stretch, Corporal
Combs.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
MARCHAND ARoUsES FRANCE,

He Unexpectedly Lashes the Govern
ment for the Evacuation of Fashoda.
Chicago. June ga special cable to
the Chicago Tribune from Paris says:
Major Marchand's speech at Toulon
has fallen like bomb. Marchand's
previous attitude and his frequent re-
protestations of loyalty to the govern
D'ent gave no indication of his inten-
tion to lash the government for the
evacuation of Fashoda. The speech
is regarded as seditious.
Here is the incriminating phrase,
spoken in reference to the evacuation
of Fashoda: "Seeing what state of
division our country is in, over an
affair of which l need not speak, we
comprehend that France could not
make the supreme effort. We felt
that our country could not make a
proud, energetic reply. Ten centuries
of history have taught her that peace
was the instant question. Happily.
peace was maintained, but I believe 1
;an say that of that sort of peace there
lad better not be too much in France
the same century,"
AS result of Macrhand's speech, a
roup of city councuilmen today asked
-1at plans for the grand reception to
Marchand at the Hotel de Vile be
countermanded. The prefect of police
has forbidden any one inside the sta
tion to meet tie hero save government
officials. who must be provided with
special permits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
POSSIBILITIES IN The ORIENT
Trade With Asia Discussed
by EX-Minister Barrett.
MANILA ONE STEP TO CHINA
Address Was Delivered Before the New
York Chamber of COmmerce-Pacific
Coast Interests Dwelt Upon.

New York, June 3.-The regular
monthly meeting of the chamber OF
commerce was held this afternoon, and
the feature was the address of John
Barrett, ex-minister to Siam, on
"America's Interests in Far East. /"
Mr.. Barrett said in part:
"lf the Philippines, with their popu-
lation of 5000, 600 and area of l15, 600
square mlles, are an inviting field,
China, with her population of 800, ,000,-
900, and area of over 4,000,0 900 square
miles, is far more so. While we wish
to gain a large share of the foreign
trade of the Philippines, which now
amounts to $32, 100000 a year, and
should reach. under American control,
500, 900, 900, we must have great am
bitions to secure the major part OF
China's commerce, which is now $780,
100000 gold, and should soon in
crease, with open door and freedom OF
trade, to $3.50, 100000.
"Add to this sum the trade OF China
proper, which is separated from Hong
Kong, and that of the other Asiatic
countries, and we have an actual total
of nearly 81, 100000. Are not
these figures which should make us
think twice before shirking our re-
sponsibility? Shall we, in the face of
them, retreat and leave the prize to
others, or shall we advance and win
our reasonable share?
america is today the arbiter of
China's future. The Pacific coast has
vast interests at stake in the develop
ment of commerce and trade in the Pa.
citic and the Far East. Under such de-
velopment depends largely the future
prospects of California, Oregon and
Washington, three powerful giants O!
statehood, whose wonderful growth and
splendid possibilities must appeal to
you all. These states ask the East not
Nf meet
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
Patty Dn OHM Arrnstnh

Paris, June 3.-Lieutenant-C Colonel
Patty du Clam, seriously implicated bv
the recent proceedings before the court
OF cessation, and the probable instigator
OF some OF the forgeries that have fig.
ureu In the Dreyfus affair, was placed
under arrest at 1880 last evening, and
taken to the Cherche. Midi military
prison.
The court of cessation at noon yes
terday resumed hearing arguments in
tn Dreyfus case.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09

40. ia -lnt'54, yoA - =
directly against the interests of the Pa
citic coast by such agitation
'"To you business men of New York
l say that the business men of the Pa
citic slope are looking for your hearty
and effective support in the develop
ment of commerce and trade in the Pa
citic, and in the holding of the possess
sions we have legitimately gotten hold
of, believing that you appreciate that
the prosperity of the entire country is
to be considered, when framing your
policy, and not that of the East alone.
You of the East, you of New York,
Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New Orleans will have Cuba and Porto
Rico all to yourselves; we of San Fran.
CISCO, Los Angeles, San Diego, Polt.
land, Tacoma and Seattle, contend
that you should at least approve of our
having some interests and opportuni-
ties in the Philippines and in China.
Tor we recognize that all may be lost if
you do not join US in our efforts to ad.
vance and protect our interests in the
Pacific.
Briefly summarized, our policy in
China should be directed, first, to the
preservation of the integrity of the en-
pire, with no further alienation of
territory; second, freedom of trade
throughput all China, commonly called
the open door, as outlined in the old
treaties; or, third, in the unavoidable
dellmitation of spheres of influence
such delimitation as will not close the
growing markets to the products of the
United States. We should stand for
the integrity of China, because we
have much to lose and nothing to gain
oy its breaking up. If we retain the
Philippines we shall be strong in the
south, but we must have, under thi
conditions of China divided, a port in
the north, If we would properly main.
tain our position in the Pacific and Far
East"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
A PENNILESS WOMAN.
Mrs. Stanford Has Transferred Her En-
tire Wealth to the University.

Mrs. Stanford Has Transferred Her En-
tire Wealth to the University.
San Francisco, June 3.-Mrs. Jane
L. Stanford, widow of the late Senator
Stanford, has formally transferred all
of her vast wealth to the university
which bears the name of her dead son.
Deeds representing property valued at
over 100000 have been given in
trust to the trustees of the Leland
Stanford. jr., university, and this,
added to its previous endowment Of
over $15, 100000 makes it one of the
richest institutions of learning in the
world.
The property includes stocks of the
Southern Pacific Company, of the
Southern Pacific Improvement Com
pany, the Market-Street Railway Com
pany; stocks in Eastern railroads. in
coal mines, in everything that might
or might not pay dividend; real
estate in California and elsewhere,
and even her jewels. 1t was believed
her jewels amounted in value to nearly
100000, but this is denied. They
will amount to goodly sum, but not
to that figure. There was $4,000 in
war revenue tax stamps attached to
the deeds of trust.
In turning over her property, Mrs.
Stanford read an address to the trus-
tees, suggesting plans for the future
and advising as to the present. She
asked that there should be established
courses in mechanical training. Here
after the only control she will exercise
over her former vast estate will be that
Of trustee of the university.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
TREASURE BOX GONE.

Five Thousand Sovereigns Stolen From
Steamer Alameda.
San Francisco, June 5.-There was
great excitement on board the steamer
Alameda, upon her arrival from Aus.
tralia today, when it was discovered
that box containing 5000 sovereigns
was missing. Seven hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in gold had been sent
nithei from Sydney. The money was
shipped in 30 steel boxes, each contain.
Ing $4,000 in British gold. One OF
these boxes was abstracted from the
steamers treasure-room during the
voyage. The theft is shrouded in the
deepest mystery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
Charged With Forgery.

Paris. June 5.-The arrest yesterday
evening of Lieutenant Colonel Patty du
Clam, who in 1894 was called to in.
vestgate the charge against Dreyfus.
was ordered after the minister OF war
had consulted with Premier Dupuy.
The prisoner is charged with forgery.
1t is not yet known whether he will be
tried before court-martial or dis.
ciplinary court.
The Petit de Republique has a report
that Lieutenant-C Colonel Patty du Clam,
who was arrested and sent to Cherche
Midi prison last night, attempted to
commit suicide in prison. Several pa.
pers announce that proceedings will be
taken against Meroier, ex-minister OF
war, and other officers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
EXPRESS TRAIN ROBBERY
Bandits Held Up the Union
Pacific Overland.
NEAR WILCOX IN WYOMING
Blew Open the Safe With Dynamito
Are Said to Have Made a Rio, :,
-sheriTs' Posses After the B,na,,

Denver, June ga special 70 NJ.
Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says; Al
o'clock this morning the Union po
citic mail and express train No. |. wa.
held up p miles from Wilcox station
in this state, by six masked men. evi'
IDENTIFY professionals, who blew omen
the safe of the express Car and carried
away all its contents. The mail was
not touched, on account of the fact
that four armed mail clerks Were in
charge.
The mail and express runs as the
first section of No. l, overland limited
Tie second section follows only five
minutes behind. A bridge two milet
from the scene of the robbery was fired
to prevent the second section from com.
ing up during operations. A bridge in
front of the train was dynamted. The
trainmen were all covered with rifles
and the robbers took their time. The
value of the plunder is unknown, but
is represented as light.
The sheriffs of Albany and Carbon
counties, with posses and United States
marshals, are after the bandits, who
are supposed to be members of the no.
torious "Hole in the Wall" gang,
which has terrorized the state 70,
years.
Later advices say that as the train
reached the bridge, one of the robbers
crawled into the cab, and at the point
of gun ordered Engineer Jones to
pull across the bridge and stop. Mean.
while. the others of the gang were at
work i'll the express car. Just as the
engine pulled off the bridge there was
a tremendous explosion that scattered
the express car for hundred feet in
every direction. The end of the mail
car was blown in, and several stringers
knocked out of the bridge. Engineer
Jones was injured by the flying debris.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
TRAVEL PAY SCHEDULE.
Gen. Otis Is Instructed as to Amounts
Men Should Receive.

Men should Receive.
Washington, June 3.-Seoretarv AL.
ger has caused the quartermaster gen.
eraI to make a careful compilation of
mileage the Philippine volunteers
from each state would be entitled to.
should they be mustered out at sar
francisco. This information was EN-.
oodled in message which was cabled
to General Otis. Travel pay, exclusive
Oh TWO months extra pay which each
snail receive upon muster.out, an
pioXimates for Western states as fol.
lows: IVA
Oregon, $50 to s5l; Washington. $40
70 Sb2; Idaho, S5l to ISL; Montana.
s0S to SS4; Wyoming, 500 to SS7.
Each regiment is to determine by
vote whether they shall music, ont IN
san Francisco OF in the home state.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
REBELS NOT QUIET.
Open Up the Summer Campaign at San
Fernando.

Open Up the Summer Campaign at San
Fernando.
Manila, June 3.-The insurgents
around San Fernando this morning at
tackled the outposts of the Fifty-frst
Iowa infantry. slightly wounding two
men.
Colonel French took the remainder
OF the Twenty-second infantry to Can
daba yesterday, the insurgents having
appeared in force there.
Genreal Lawton has been given
command OF the defenses of the city,
and the troops forming lines around
Manila, which will be his division.
Macarthur commands the OUTLYING
garrisons and the troops holding the
railroad and rivers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
Dewey Taking Life Ensv.

Hong Kong, June 8. - Admiral
Dewey lives quietly at the Victoria
Peak hotel, and declines all society
overtures. He takes short walks, GEN.
orally alone. and is recupeiating rapid
ly. He insists upon giving the crew of
the Olympia good time on the Medit-
erranean, reaching New York about
October l,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
CEDED TO GERMANY.

Spain Gives Up Her Remaining Pacific
Possessions.
Madrid, June 5.-In a speech from
the throne at the oortes toIay, it was
announced that the Marianne, Caro-.
line and Pelew islands were ceded to
Germany by the late cabinet.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
NO CALL FOR TROOPS
Cabinet Decides More Volunteers Arc
Not Needed.

Washington, June 5.-The cabinet
at its last meeting today decided there
was no present necessity for the enlist
ment of more volunteers. The situa.
tion was gone over very fully before
this conclusion was reached. The
president stands ready to authorize the
enlistment of volunteers, should more
men be deemed necessary.
A letter received from General
Wood, governor of Santiago province,
was read at the meeting. which was
considered eminently satisfactory.
General Wood has completed a tour OF
the province, and has found things in
admirable condition.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
Robbers Made a Big Haul.

Salt Lake. June ga special to the
Tribune from Rawlins, Wyo., says
The Union Pacific robbers at Wilcox
obtained $4,000 in money and $4,000
worth of diamonds, and large amount
of money in bills was destroyed by the
EXPLOSION.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09
Union Pacific Offers Reward.

Omaha, June 5.-The Union Pacific
Company offers reward of 81, 900 a
head for the robbers who held up its
train in Wyoming this morning.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-06-09

Islands. The price is about So
900. Spain retains three coalin
tions, and Germany will defend
stations in case of war The II,
meets the approval of the I
States.
While visiting Anteuil, a subj
Paris, President Loubet was
with a cane by Count Christian
blow landing on the president,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-03
ADDS HIS EVIDENCE.
Story Is the Same as From
Other Sources.
Lots of Money Spent but No Returns
Have Been Received.

The people In st. Paul willingly add
their evidence to that which has already
been given in favor of Morrows Kid-ne-
oids, the best remedy that has ever been
sold In this city for backache, kidney
and urinary disorders, sleeplessness and
nervousness. Our druggists report won
derful cures and state that Kid-ne-oids
are daily increasing in the opinion of
our people. Kid-ne-oids &C. direc ly upon
the kidneys and nerves and restore them
make good blood good blood makes
strong nerves, Kid-ne-oids make good
kidneys and strong nerves.
says: For the benefit Of those who are
suffering from kidney troubles will say
that 1 found a cure In Morrow's Kid-ne-
oids. 1 suffered with kidney disease for
about twelve years. I had q dull aching
pain in the small of my back all the
time, and had urinary disturbances of an
alarming nature. 1 was so nervous |
could not sleep. After using Morrow ;
Kid-ne-oids all these distressing troubles
have disappeared. 1 tried different kinds
of kidney remedies, and was treated bv
doctors, but none of them proved as eff
fectual as Morrow's Kid-ne-oids l wi
recommend Kid-ne-oids to all who are
afflicted with kidney trouble"
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills. but
Yellow Tablets and sell at fifty cents
@ box at all drug stores and at Ticknor
& Jagser's Drug Store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufac-
tured by John Morrow g. Co., Chemists.
Springfield, Ohio,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-03

school, DR.. Mary E. Towers, of Minneap-
oils, spoke on Nervous Diseases of Chill
dren," and her interesting address was
followed by an informal discussion led by
Mrs. Thomas Yapp. Mrs. John c. Shea
gave two vocal selections and Miss
Bishop played. Prof. Charles Weitbrecht.
of the Mechanic Arts high school. will
read paper at the next meeting Of the
club.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Presbyterian Church held an all day
meeting yesterday in the church parlorS.
Mrs. E. r. Findley and Mrs. Thomas
cameron had charge of the work.
Mrs. Frederick Leigh Seixas, 81 Floral
street, is visiting her sister, Mrs Eugene
Hoy, of Minneapolis.
Mrs Norwood, who has been the guest
of Mrs. Stewart L. Moore, OF Holly ave
nue., has returned to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. McNair, of Laurel
avenue, will go to st. Louis next week
Miss Orme, Of Grand avenue, is in Madf-
son, Wis.
Miss Alice Doran, of Summit avenue.
has returned from Omaha.
Mrs. J. G. Geraghty, Of Holly avenue. Is
entertaining Mrs. Pugh, of LIE Mars 10.
Mrs. Fishback, OF Duluth. is the guest
OF Mrs. F. E. Ford. of Crocus hill
Mrs. R. A. Kirk, Of Laurel avenue. is
visiting in Alliance. o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-03
Field, Schlick s. Go.
GREAT MUSIC TOMORROW.
The Van Eveyk Concert at the PeO-
pies Church.

The Van EVeyk Concert at the PeO-
pies Church.
The sale of seats for the Van Eweyk
concert, which is to open the artists
series Saturday evening, began yesterday
at Howard, Farwell & CO. s. The sale
was strong and indicates rousing re-
eeption for the trio of artists Saturday
evening. -..,:.& -e.-f -"7s-.,
-, The programme, will bei one Of the most
intensely interesting and attractive ever
presented in ST. Paul It Is made up of
the more popular of the classics, with
full complement Of the best vocal sue
cesses of.the7 present, generation.
A group of lyric songs and a group of
drinking and hunting. songs will serve to
display to the full the interesting quail
ties of Mr.. Van Eweyk's. voice and art.
Mr.. Van Eweyk will also. sing Loewe' 5
archibald Douglas" a composition char
acteristtc of the strong, fuA-blooded
works Of this composer. The ensemble
numbers IN which Mrs. Griffin and Mr..
Van Eweyk will appear are all Of them
excellent. The famous duet from the
Marriage of Figaro: by Mozart, will
be one. Of these.
The numbers IN which Mr.. Diestel is to
appear are equally interesting and well
calculated to give ample opportunity for
display of technique. The entire pro-
gramme follows;
Sonata G major BoecheftnL allegro
largo, allegro, Mr.. Diestel; archibald
Douglas" Loewe, Mr.. Van Eweyk; aria
from Queen of Sheba, Gounod, Mrs.
Griffin; Der Wanderer," Schubert; 20
Listen to the Voice of Love-" James
Hook; Sweetheart, Thy Lips Are Touched
With Flame" Chadwick, Mr.. Van
Eweyk; 'Elegie,'.. Massenet, Mrs. Grit
fin; cello obligato, Mr.. Diestel; 'Ho!
Hunting Song" Arthur Weld; 1.-THE Two
Grenadiers,'E2~ Schumann, Mr.. Van Eweyk;
THE Nightingale Has a Tyre of Gold, .
Arthur Foote Islands of Dee Frederic
Clay; 1.-THE Lass With the Delicate Air, :"
DR.. Arne, Mrs, Griffin; LIE Cygne,"
Saint-Saens; "Berceuse de Jocelyn," God
ard; "Etude, CAPRICE" Goltermann, Mr..
DiesteI; from Marriage Of Figaro
Mozart; "Gondoliera, Henschel; NOW
Art Thou Mine own" Hildach, Mrs.
Griffin and Mr.. Van Eweyk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-03
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
directors Meet and Find Everything
I'm Prosperous Shape.

Tho board of directors of the st. Paul
School OF Fine Arts met yesterday at
tbs school in the Moore block. The fol-
lowing committees were appointed: Au-
diting, Mrs. w F. Graves and Mrs.
Young; executive, Mrs c. R. Metcalf,
Miss Gauilier and Rev. S. c. Smith; re-
arrangement of bylaws, Mrs MetcaIf
and Miss Sommers
1t was the intention of the board to as
sociate with it ten gentlemen, but as this
would necessitate an amendment to the
articles Of incorporation it was decided to
keep the board at It's present size. The
gentlemen will be considered eligible for
membership whenever vacancy oc-
ours until ten have been appointed.
The treasurers report showed all bills
paid and a balance in the bank The pro-
ceads of the Carpenter lectures amounted
to $133
Mrs. Davis reported progress in the
matter Of an art library and the board
announces that art books of any kind
are solicited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-03
FIGHT FUR SECTION So
RICH MINING LAND DISPUTE IS BE-
FORE JUDGE LOCR-
Rem
Latest Status of "a Cause CeIebre
which Has Been in Contention
for Fourteen Years in. Various
Branches of the Government.

The celebrated Section 9O'' case, which
has been in litigation since 1885, and in
wolves iron properties worth millions of
dollars, came up for hearing yesterday
| before Judge Lochren in the United
States circuit court, in the case of the
Germania Iron company, complainant,
against William Craig, Houghton e.
James, Joseph H. Chandler, Charles w.
fifinard, Bishop Iron company and the
Minnesota Iron company and Midway
company against James BeIden.
The cases in question which are being
tried together, involve the title to forty
| acres Of section 80, township 60, range IL,
In Lake county, adjoining the Chandler
iron mine, believed to be the richest in
the world Indirectly 120 acres more are
involved. In 1883 Frank w Eaton and
Leonidas Merritt filed on the section, I'M
der half-breed scrip. In 1885 Hyde & Nc
Donald contested their claim on the
ground that they were settlers and the
scrip non-transferable Secretary Villas
| rejected all the claims Feb. Is, 1889, and
Feb. q the land Office at Duluth was ad-
yised of the fact. In the meantime there
had been numerous entries, which were
all rejected between Feb. Is and Feb %,
which was a holiday The morning of
filed and allowed for forty acres of the
section. The morning of Feb 10 Houg-
ton James rendered a homestead appli-
cation for $50 acres, which was rejected
On Feb % he renewed his offer, which
was again rejected, and then all parties
appealed to the land commissioners, who
ordered a hearing, which lasted eight
months, and during which 5000 pages Of
testimony were taken. There were ten
parties involved, Emil Hartman, c. P
Wheeler, r. E. Lawrence, s. c. Brown,
William Alden, Houghton E. James, Sui
Ivan & Mosseau and Hyde & McDon-
aid.
&: The. register and receiver held that the
application of Alden & James, Feb. 10,
was. good, but the land commissioner re-
versed the decision and awarded the con-
tested land to. c. P. Wheeler, on the
ground 4of prior application. The secre-
tary reversed the land commissioner, and
held that the application of Alden &
James; was legal, with the exception of
one forty-acre tract entered by Emil
Hartman, and which was overlooked.
Then came various transfers, and final
ly the present action was brought by the
Germania Iron company, after being sent
back by the circuit court of appeals.
On the first hearing Of the case the
demurrer of the defendants was sustain
ed, an appeal was taken and was finally
decided by the United States circuit
court Of appeals.
Judges Sanborn, Thayer and Shiras, sit
ting in the case, reversed the decision,
sustaining the demurrer, and sent the
case back for further hearing.