davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
BIG MAN HUNT TO BE BEGUN.
Preparations Making to Storm Wyom
ing's Hole In the Wall

Preparations Maxim. to Storm Wyom-
inE's Hole In the Wall
CASPER, Wyo. June le.-''The Hole
in the WALL" for years a refuge for
outlaws. promises to becleansed OF its
desperate inhabitants. The daring
robber band which looted the Union
Pacific express at Rock Creek recent
ly and escaped to the fastness
of their dens in the Hole in the
WALL" in spite of the fact that they
were closely pursued over plain and
mountain. are to be Systematically
hunted to their death. To this pur-
pose tho several railroad managers
with interests in this state are organ
izing posses and the outlaws will be
given no rest. 1t is expected 200 men
will be engaged in the big man hunt
The state, express and railroad COM
panies have offered an aggregate of
So, 900 each for the heads of the MEM
bers of the band. In addition to this
head money in the event Of success.
the men who are arranging for this
chase will be armed and fed by the
corporation and big cattle companies
of this section during the time they
are engaged
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
Mississippi Negro Lynched.

SARDIs, Miss. June II. Simon
Brooks. colored, was lynched by a
mob of 500 negroes near here. The
crime which was thus avenged was
most atrOcious A negress named
Armistead. while returning from q
shopping tour to her home. was as
saulted by Brooks and another negro.
The woman was outraged, her throat
was cut and she was severely beaten
about the head and her jaws were
tightly tied to prevent breathing.
Her body was then concealed in rub
biSh.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
FITZ GETS THE BIG END.
Loser Of tho Fight Makes Moro Money
Than tho Winner


New YORK, June 1.-THE division
of the spoils of the Jcffries- Fitzsim-
mons fight was as follows: Half of
the receipts went to the Coney Island
Sporting club and half to the contest
ants. The amount taken in at the
door was SIS, 27O.
Half of the admission money
amounted to $42, 635 Ofthis Fitzsim-
mons received 60 per cent, or sa5, 5s1,
and Jeffries 40 per cent, or SIT, n54
The purse offered by the club was S2O,-
OO0 In the event of Jeffries winning
this was to be equally divided, there
by making Fitzsimmons' total receipts
S35, 5Sl and Jeffries' SGT. O54.
Fitzsimmons would not make the
match until he had been guaranteed
the large end of the purse and the gate
money, owing to his reputation and
position Manager Brady accepted 10
per cent for his man. believing that in
the long run such an amount and a
decision were worth more than 10 per
cent and defeat.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
DEWEY AT SINGAPORE.

Admirable Health Il Much Impeovod
and He Enjoyed tho Voyage
SINGAPORE, June 1.-The United
States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral
Dewey on board, arrived here yester-
day FROM Hong Kong
Admiral Dewey's health continues
to improve. The Oily mpia will prob
ably leave Singapore on June 16.
He intends to remain on board the
cruiser and will not accept any invi-
tations to social functions on shore.
The admiral says he thoroughly en-
joyed the voyage from Hong Kong.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
Tho Professor a Burglar.


GALEsBURG, Ill, June l2.-Prof.
Lloyd Willis, a member of the faculty
of Hedding college, Abingdon, has
been indicted by the grand jury for
burg larry Two weeks ago Prot. Will
lis was arrested, charged with rob-
bling the house OF Prof. J. P. Cushing
at Knox college, Galesburg, while the
Cushing family was away. Prot. Will
lis. it was charged, filled up several
boxes with books. lectures, manu-
scripts, etc, and carried them to a
hiding place. In the meantime Willis
has disappeared. He taught elocution
and English, was a leading Y. NJ. c.
A. worker aud is a young man Of good
family.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
win Build Atlantic Liaers.

now being prepared for two large
steamships for the International Nav
igation company. Clement A. Girls
cum, president of the company, says
rs soon as the drawings for the YES
sells are completed they will be given
to the Cramps, who will build the
ships. The vessels will be additions
to the company's Anglo-American
feet and will travel at the rate of Is
knOta
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
Beer Trust Dlscrsdited.

CHICAGO, June 12.-Harry Rubens,
who is attorney for many Of the
brewery interests in Chicago. dis
credits the report of the proposed for
nation of a trust with q capital of
81, 100, 0OO. OO0 to secure control of all
the breweries in the United States
A member of the X. G. Schmidt Brew
ing company said he looked upon the
reported trust as visionary scheme,
and other brewers expressed them
selves in similar strain.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
he RODE IN A LANE Of STEEL
President Goubet of France Attend
ed the Grand Prix.
RACE TRACK A MILITARY CAMP.

PARIS. June I2-When President
Loubet drove to Longchamps yester-
day to attend the Grand Prix he was
the hero of a great popular demon
stration, expressing itself in one form
or another, along the whole route from
the Elysee palace to the race course.
He remained only a quarter of an
hour, just long enough to witness the
race, and, having congratulated the
owner of the winner, returned to the
Elysee, where ne arrived at o'clock
without special incident.
The revisionists and socialist or
gans summoned their readers to as
semble along the thoroughfares to be
traversed by TIE president and his
party, and from the hour of noon
thousands of demonstrators set out
from Montmartre, Bellev;lle and
other working class quarters in big
bands, all wearing a small artificial
red flower in the buttonhole, and
marched across Paris, taking up posi-
tions along the Avenue de Bots de
Boulogne.
They gave NJ. Loubet tremendous
ovation, combining their cries almost
entirely to ''Vive Loubet" and "Vive
la Republique. The president did not
hear discordant cry, although there
were one or two scuffles before and
after he passed between the police
and an occasional hot-headed anti
Dreyfusard who tried to shout "Abas
Loubet" and was Immediately pounced
upon by a swarm of policemen.
Although the visit passed off
quietly, the government was prepared
for every eventuality. the whole dis
trict between Elysee and Longchamps
literally teeming with troops and po-
lice. A policeman was stationed
every dozen yards along the whole
route and there were squadrons of
dragons armed with lances and
mounted republican guards at all inn
portant points, while through the
green foliage of the Bots. on each side
of the avenue could be seen heavy
masses of red and blue. denoting the
presence of detachments OF soldiers,
awaiting OruerS
Longchamps rcsembled a military
camp Battalions of infantry. squad
rons of dragons and republican
guards were distributed all around
the course. II is estimated that there
were 5000 soldiers aud police under
arms.
NJ. Loubet practically drove through
a double hedge Of steel. A line of in
fantry even stood around the race
course between the public and the
course. on which nc one was allowed
to walk between the races, while sew
eral republican guards patrolled the
course itself.
The two Leading cuirassiers rode.
revolvers III hand, with fingers on the
trigger. and carefully watched each
side Of the road, while beside the car
rage ran number OF policemen, rem
dcring it absolutely impossible for
anybody 10 approach.
Or arriving at the race course the
president drove through the paddock
to the presidential. box
NJ Loubet and his party were so
completely surrounded by guards and
police that it would have been impos-
sible for anyone to get within ten
Yards of the stems of the box.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
Kruger Farors Dynamite.

BI.0ENFoNrEIN, Orange Free State.
June 12.-1t is asserted IN official
circles here that President Kruger
will propose to the Tralsvaai <aad the
abolition of the Gyna.a:te monopoly.
While the Orange FREQ State is using
its influence at Pretoria to obtain re.
forms for the Gitlan.!ers in :he Trans
vaai. the railroad company has sent
all its available railroad stock to Jo-
hanuesburg 70 DC IN readiness for a
possible exodus Of the population
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

SAN Francisco. Cal, June le.-The
lighthouse and buildings of the new
United States naval training station
on Goat island were threatened with
destruction by fire last night. The
blazing island formed a splendid spec
tacle as seen from this city and Oak
land No serious damage was done
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

TOLEDO, Ohio. June l2.-The roll
ing mill trust has commenced series
of improvements here by the purchase
of a tract of land near the mill The
price paid was ST., 1000 The plant will
probably be increased. The superin-
tendent has returned from Marion.
Ind, and 1t is understood that the
plant at that place is soon to be aban'
dOned,
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

CHICAGO, June i0-In his testimony
before the senatorial committee which
is inquiring into the pure food ques-
ton, Captain Fred Pabst, of Milwau-
kee, said a national law covering a
government inspection of beer would
be a very good thing, as it would pro-
tect the honest manufacturer and the
honest consumer.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
TORNADO VICTIMS IN IOWA.
Four Members of Salix Farmers
Family Arc Killed.

Sioux CITY, Iowa. June IA tor
nado at $50 o cloclsyesterday afternoon
struck two miles southwest of the lit
tie town of Salix, l6 miles from here,
and killed three people outright and
one more will die. The dead are: John
Malloy, father; Mrs. John Malloy, his
wife; Harry NJ alloy, 16-year-old son.
Miss Bessie Malloy, the lS-year-old
daughter, had her skull fractured, and
is not expected to live. Thomas and
Pat Malloy are badly hurt. No other
member of the family of father,
mother. seven sons and daughters was
injured.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, June IA
Three of the largest shops connected
with the Armstrong; hitworth ord
nance works here were destroyed by
fire. The damage is estimated at
E2O(.. 900
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
Fem Into Picouart.a Arm.

PARIS, June I'm. Trarieux, for
mer minister of justice, gave a dinner
and reception last evening in honor Of
Lieutenant Colonel Picquart. N.
Matthew Dreyfus threw himself into
Picquart's arms, while Nine. Dreyfus
was SO much overcome that she
tainted
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
VIM R.i.s Their Wars.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June about
1000 men employed in the Republic
Iron and Steel company's rolling mills
in this district will receive advanced
wages under the operation of the new
amalgamated scale. The total in
crease of pay rolls will approximate
about $50, 600 per month.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

New York Wants Both Coavontioas
New YORK. June IA committee
of the board Of trade and transporta-
ton held an executive meeting to dis
cuss plans whereby the two great po-
litical conventions can be secured for
this city.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
Tn. N.A. Camp .. & Paul.

KANSAS CITY, No. June l0.-The
head camp OF the Mo.lcra Woodmen of
America selected st. Paul, Mimi, this
morning as the city for the conven-
ton in 1901 The vote was 100 to l6a
Grand Rapids. Mich, Is considered in
line for the convention IN 1904
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 12-The Indus
trial commission has appointed sub
committee to visit the Northwestern
states during July and August to in
vestigate the alleged elevator trust.
This committe consists of Senator
Kyle. A. l. Harris and E u! ConRer.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

CHICAGO, June by the will of
the late Mrs Catharine NJ White.
who died last week in Evanston, the
Art institute of Chicago is given about
5000, 900 in real estate in Chicago and
Evanston. Mrs Whites estate is val
ued at $500. 900. and nearly all of it
was left to Chicago educational lnsti-
t;0na
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
sh.rksy Claim, tho Championship

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12-Tom
Sharkey has issued a statement in
which he claims he is ''stiil the cham
pion heavyweight OF the world" and
that Jeffries will have to dispose Of
him before laying claim to that title
He thought Jeffries had greatly i'm
proved
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
Arb,tr..ion schems win Not ran

The HAGUE, June l2.-An author
itative contradiction is given to the
report that there is grave danger OF
the arbitration scheme failing. It il
pointed out that, although Germany
may hesitate to recognize the princi-
PIE, she has not yet raised any actual
objections during the discussion.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
Low Condition Of Winter Wheat

WASHINGTON. June l2.-The govern
ment crop report makes the condition
of winter wheat 67.3 per cent. COM
pared with 76.s month ago. The
spring wheat condition is o. and the
spring wheat acreage 47O,O acres
less than last year. Tho condition Of
oats is sS.7 compared with SO year
ago. The acreage is practically the
same as last year.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

COLORADO SPRINGS, COL. June IA
Samuel Roberts shot and instantly
killed his wife and her mother. n rs.
Lewis, then blew out his own brains,
ut Canon City.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, S;.ue la-fcl-
low fever continues TO create = panic.
Is it is unusually virdlcn. this year.
The mortality The past week las been
more than 60 peg cent
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

Science In the Eeozoa North
WASHINGTON, June IA thorough
ly equipped expedition is about e
start to explore a corner eff the froasn
North Its object will be that Of -
enti6c investigation.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
Montpelier win WELDON. Dewey.

MOuep0H0F VIII WOIC010 O0Wey.
MONTPELIER, VT, June TO- "A state
celebration is being arranged for the
welcoming of Admiral Dewey to his
old home in this city, although the
exact form which it will take has not,
as yet, been been decided upon.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

LONDON, June l2.-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
that the expected exodus from Jo-
hannesburg has begun and that bust
ness there is at standstill.
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

TOLEDO. Ohio. June le.-Forty street
car men left Toledo for Cleveland last
night to take the places Of striking
street car men. They viii be followed
by another party
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15

FALMOUTH. June 12.-The under
writers are still hopeful Of being able
20 save the American liner Paris. and
the blasting operations continue
The Globe-republican., 1899-06-15
Single Takers Hold Forth In Chicago

Single Takers Hold Forth In Chicago
CHICAGO. June 12.-Six large open
air meetings under the auspices of the
Chicago Single Tax club were held in
Chicago yesterday. The speakers in
vigorous terms espoused the doctrine
and theories made famous by the late
Henry George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
COTTON DUCK MILL TRUST.
COMBINITION WIN S2O.OOO.OO
UNDER nay ~ BALTIMORE.

The Company Expects to Control the Mar
ket In This Country-w orstcd Mil Trust
Also Formed-CapitRl of That Ii to
lie s38, 200, 900 Bicycle Trust Formed.
BALTIMORE. June ~ A trust Is being formed
In this city to acquire and operate the cotton
duck factories Of the United States Options
have already been secured upon several plants.
including the Mount Vernon Mills and the
Woodberry Mills OF this city, and eventually 1t
is expected that the Abortion Mills and those
operated by the Savage Manufacturing Com
pany and Woodward. Baldwin 4 Co. will Join
the com bination.
The financial deals are being worked out by
the Continental Trust Company. which will be
trustee OF the mortgage and handle the securi-
ties The negotiations have been pending for
several weeks The new trust will issue stock
ana bonds to the amount OF S2O.0OOOOO and
expects to control all tho cotton duck mills In
the United States The new securities will in:
clude first mortgage bonds. income bonds and
common stock go
The representatives of tho different mills
that will be absorbed werc in conference with
President s. Davies Warileld of the Cont incnta
Trust Company for several hours to-day ana
II ls probable that statement VIII no given
out Tomorrow. The Mount Vernon and Mood:
States. The Women's College owns stock in
the Woodbury. Mills to the amount OF S2OO.NW;
1t Is pot known where the new company Will
he Incorporated. Ii Is Understood that several
Baltimoreans will enter tho directory of the
now corporation. and Mr. Richard Cromwell.
gested for President. The name OF the trust
has not been decided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
THINKS 1T WAS 4 KISSING BTG.
Lnngwasser's Lip Badly swollen from n
Jersey Insects Bite.

August 1.angwasser. n l5- year-old boy. whose
home is at 4S2 East Houston street. appeared
at Bellevue yesterday morning and said that
he had been bitten by the kissing bug" His
upper lip and the right side OF his face were
swelied out OF shape.
The boy said that he had gone on an eIcur-
sion to Idlewild Grove. on the Jersey side OF
the Hudson. on Tuesday. While he was sitting
with his girl on a bench in the grove q creature
like a large gnat or small fly alghted on his
HHpneGr LIP and hn bit lit he d tTIed to
1t hung on to his lip and bit him
chief and fairly scrubbed Off the bug. The
him. Severa! hours aiterward the bitten place
began to swell. and it has been swelling ever
since.
DR. Benedict. who diagnosed the case. pre-
scribed soothing lotion. The doctors were
Interested in the case because it was the first
time they had the opportunity to see the result
OF the bite " the bug Of whose ravages in
Washington. Baltimore and New Jersey they
had read kissing bug" is not a scientific
term. but is derived from the bugs
supposed preference OF the lip as a
place to bite. II is common bug. but
It does not usually attack man. although one Of
its cousins, known bya Latin name that means
"conica -nosed bloodsucker." has a reputation
approaching that Of the hedbug, Other cousins
are called pirates and the whole family are
greedy lot and destroy other insects without
mercy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
MRS. RAMSEY is INSANE.
EyPERTN EXAMINE HER AND VIM
so REPORT TO-DIi.

Coroner's Inquiry Into tho killing OF the
Theatrical Man by His wife Adjourned
to Await the Doctors DecisiOn-Thc Miss
ing Baby Ramsey Adopted Ia Found
Coroner Bausch and jury began nm inquiry
Yesterday into the killing OF Harvey j. Ramsey
by his wife Grace. on Friday last ut the Garden
Hotel In Madison avenue. but after aomo tes'
timony had been taken the hearing was ad-
journpd until to-day. at the request OF the Dis
trict Attorney. In order that experts might
examine tie woman and decide as to her san
ity.
Mrs Ramsey was present nt the inquest In
charge OF Policeman ORourke. She was rep
resented by Lawyer Edward Mckinley. by whose
side she sat She showed NJ interest in the pro-
ceell1Es. but sat twirling her Wedding ring
continuously, while Policeman Nash testified
that Ramssy told him nst before he died that mat
she herself said she had done 1t because he an
moved her too much BY snoring.
When the inquest had been adjourned the
woman was taken into the Coroner,s private
Office. where she was Questioned by DIR. JACK
son II. Campbel. the Tombs physician. and DR..
It was understood about the District Attor-
noy's office later that the exrerts agreed that
would 40 report to-day; In that case. after shs
has been indicted by the, Grand Jury for nur-
4s5 y Es F de IL the onf
ment OF com m sslon to decide whether or
not she IL mentally compatent TO consult "oun-
se When this commission Officially reports
that she IL insane she will lie committed to the
State Asylum for Insane Criminals.
When Policeman n'iiourKe Was leading Mrs;
Ramsey across the Bridge OF CHS tTher cell
after the examination. she halted and refused
to gofurther with him until che learned the
exact date OF her execution.
You know the date she said, and know
that YOU do. and YOU must tel me-.
O'Rourke pacihel her with difficulty. but
at last succeeded in turning her over to the
matrons care.
Since Ramseys death it has been discovered
that in 1895 ne. with a woman who was tc;
lieved to be his wife. adopted the l-year old
widow In straitened circumstances. In reading
in the papers of Ramsey's murder by his wlfo
Mrs. Rcville went to the Garlen liotelt TO recover
possession Of her child. She found to her
surprise that tn" Mrs. Ramsey in the custody
OF the police was not the woman She hnn
known and that this woman had disappeared
with the child
child for her He discovered that tn. real
the baby was Maud Wihanc. that she was
formerly on the stage. and that recently she
had been married to a man named wilson, and
was living at Newport News. Tho child is said
to he still with her. and proceedings Will be
begun to recover her for her mother.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Jnne 2S-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wilson admitted TODAY that child
they have belongs to Mrs. Reylle OF New York
and was adopted by Mrs Wilson when known
legal adoption papers and will spend SJ.WW
before surrendering her. The child has been
sccreted. but o-niRht the woman appeared on
the street with her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

A Presentation in a Brooklyn Armory Fol-
lowed by n Dance.

Gold medals were presented to the members
OF the Second Brigade Signal Corps who served
in the war with Spain. in the Dean street
armory. in Brooklyn. last night The medals
were given by citizens of Brooklyn. and tho
presentation address was made by President
Edward VI. Grout of the borough. These are
the men who had the medals pinned
on their breasts: Capt. Frederick T, Leigh.
Licuts., William Jarvie., Jr.. and Henry
e. Baldwin. Sergts. Charles L. Fowler.
George A. Marshal, Reginald ". Earle, Robert
NJ By"rs. Mnlastre Legg"tt. and Austin Norris:
Corporas John T. Hunting. and Clarence W
Byers. Privates v lam Calnan; Edwin II, En-;
sell. and Leonard r Winters, all OF whom served
in the Third Company, tnted States Volunteer
Signal Corps, and Elliott Bgelow: Jr. who
served with Troop c: Frederick II. Cortis. who
served with the seventh Cavalry. L. S A.. anN
Frederick l.. Harden brook. who was with tn"
Aston Battery. reception and a dance fol-
lowed the preese1tation. During the evening
new selection dedicated to the corps and en-
titled "A Description Of the Third Company.
United States Volunteer Signal Corps, Enter
ing Santiago"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
ATLANTIC j. {. CRUISE.
Details OF the Runs and Classification for
the Annual Event.

The Atlantic Yacht Club fleet will start on its
annual cruise next week. The first rendez-
vous will be ut Larchmont on MONDAY, and the
yachtsmcn will remain there to participate in
the annual regatta OF the larchmont Club on
July and its attendant festivities The OPEN
ing run will be on Wednesday. July ,. to Black
Rock, where the yachtsmen will be entertained
at the home OF Fleet Captain Thomas l.. Wat
son and by the Bridgeport Yacht Club. The
start for this run will be made at q o'clock in
the morning. and in going the yachts will turn
the buoy OF Eaton's Neck and fnish of Penn
field Reef The distance is 27'p miles.
On Thursday the runs will he to Morris Cove,
or to New London if the weather is favorable.
Should the fleet 60 to Morris Cove tho run to
New London will be made the next day. From
New London the yachts will 20 to Shelter
Island. where It iS expected they will arriy" IN
the evening OF July = They viii rrma IN
the %" ocean race back 70 Sea Gate going
outside Long Island, The course will IL"
P Eo 81, aa Nn the t spar buoy H"rh"ry end
of GARDENERS Island and the hell ,uoy north of
Ssmn1 oS OK ns hcn"" 10
leaving beacon on the Eomcr Shoal and Swash
Channel bell buoy on thc stsr 'a l han IT.
committee boat, anchored north Of Norton's
Point leaving the committee boat on the star
board hand. The entire distance OF the run Is
In the ocean race there will he one class ipr
the other runs the classification will be
Schooncrs. tracing class and cruising class
sioops over 43 feet in length. racing class and
cruising class: ~ feet and under, racing class
and cruising class. and mainsail yachts.
special cup. valued at 800. will be given to
the schooner which pa rtcipateS in all the runs
and makes the lowest aggregate corrected
time. and another cup. valued at SD Tor soops
under similar conditions. For classification
and time allowance the old measurement rules
OF 1898 will be used.