davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

function. He is what Dickens calls "a
fine figure Of a man. and looks not un-
like Roscoe Conkling, who was proven,
bially the Apollo of congress. David
of the quartette of congressman who are
most forward In the discussion about the
chair. He represents the Third Iowa DIS
trict and at the last election the voters
there returned him a ninth time to his
seat. Mr.. Henderson is native of Scot
land and Is fifty-nine years old. He Is
familiar with all the ins and outs OF con-
gressional work and would not need many
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
TODAY In ST. PAUL,

METROPOLITAN-D
GRAND-McKee Rankin company in
Camille" 2:15 p. m. and in "Oliver
Twist at S:15 D. M
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, and o m.
Gun Club Shoot-Kitsondale, 2:30
Primary School Term-2:30 D. M
Acker Post Meeting-Central hall, o. m.
County commissioners meet, court house,
IL q. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
Fatal Duel with Pitchforks.

CHICAGO, April M-Armed with
pitchforks, Horace Scott. eolored, and
Edward Zeikmoiid. yeung white man,
fought q duel to the death In an alley at
the rear of 1889 Indiana avenue this af-
ernoon. Scott was stabbed in the breast
and died few minutes later. Richmond
later. There had been ill-feeling between
the men for some time
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
milwaukee Mill to Resume,

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April M.-The
Phoenix milling property, known as the
Sanderson mill, has been sold to Theo-
dore L. Hansen. of this. city, for SIS, 600,
has been idle for three years, but will
probably resume operations in the near
future. 1t is considered one of the best
milling properties In the city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

WASHINGTON, April N-Speaker
Reeds approaching. retirement from the
chair is bringing out all the speakership
timber there is in the house. Albert ].
Hopkins, of Illinois, is one Of the strong
men who seem to have a good chance Of
being elected to the post held so long by
the man from Maine. Mr.. Hopkins is an
old parliamentary hand, has seen many
years service in congress and has been a
member of many important committees
of the house. AS member Of the ways
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

advisers If he were placed in the speak
er's chair Another Iowa man whose
name seems prominent in this same dis
cussion is William Peters Hepburn. He IS
an older hand than even Henderson and
was elected one congress previous to that
representative although he has not been
always reelected. Charles Henry Gros-
venor, of Ohio, is another possibility. He
has the experience and the capacity, but
he is not a native of Ohio, although living
there Joseph G. Cannon, Of Illinois, and
Joseph W. Babcock, of Wisconsin, are
also mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
ONE OF THE THIRTEENTH.

Gen. Otis Forwards Supplemental
List of Wounded.
WASHINGTON, April 21.-Gen. Otis
forwards the following additional wound
ed:
Second Oregon, April IT, A, Private W.
O. Walker, foot, moderate; Thirteenth
Minnesota 20th, A, Private Nicholas Can
son, thigh, severe; First Washington, d,
Privates Albert r. Straub, face, severe;
Corporal G. H. Birmingham, side, slight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK = Arrived: Hekla. from
Copenhagen Pennsylvania, from HAM
burg.
LONDON-Arrived: Marquette, New
York.
LIVERPOOL = Arrived: Belgenland,
Philadelphia.
AMSTERDAM = Arrived: Amsterdam,
New York, via Boulogne.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
TROOPS FOR MANILA.
Nine Thousand of Those to Be Sent
Are Selected.

Are Selected.
NEW YORK, April 2.-A special from
Washington says: Nearly 5000 of the
regulars of 1900 that the president has
determined to order to Gen. Otis during
the coming summer have been practically
selected, and no difficulty is apprehended
by the war department authorities IN
securing the remaining 5000 by the time
they are needed. The excellent outlook
in Porto Rico and Cuba will. in all prob
ability, permit the withdrawal of four
more regiments from these islands before
the summer Is over, and the 5000 thus
obtained will fill the requirements, either
Of being sent forward directly to Manila,
or by relieving domestic garrisons for
service across the Pacific.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
FOUND IN A WELL.

Body of a Wealthy Woman Who
Was Murdered, for Money.
PANA, ILL.,. April H.-The mutilated
body OF Miss Jane, Brunet, wealthy
woman, of Danna, Ind, was found buried
in an abandoned well, on the farm of her
sister-in-law, near here today Mrs. Anna
Brunot. her son Henry Brunot, and Fred
erick Sibley, are under arrest In this city
charged with murder. The chief Of police
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair and Warmer.
1-City Hall Settling.
Boycott by Jordan.
Quay Goes Free.
No Rest for Thirteenth.
&New Cottages for Insane.
Gen. sumner ON Stand.
8-Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
Ships Sent to Samoa.
Bryan at Buffalo.
4-EditoriaI.
Weekly Trade Reviews.
Cable Chess Match.
b-SpOrting News.
Base Ball Scores.
Americans to Be Avenged.
6-New York "LexOw.o
Havana Is Uneasy.
George Case Closing.
7-Belated Trains Arrive.
S-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver, so 5-Sc.
Chicago May Wheat, 73 7-So.
Stocks inactive, Irregu1ar.
0-Lind Vetoes Seven Bills.
1O-In the Field of Labor.
Milk Inspection Ordinance.
St. Paul Social News.
Fatal Wreck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

eustomed seat in, the court room and
chatted with his counsel and a group
of newspaper reporters. He was in good
spirits, probably owing to the prevalent
rumor that only one of the jurors was
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

Utica, N. Y, graduate of Hamilton col
lege and a member of the law firm of
Buckingham & Sherman, Of Utica Mr..
Sherman was the chairman of the New
York Republican state convention In 1895,
and has been repeatedly sent back to con-
gress. Congressman Serene e. Payne is
another New York representative who is
Auburn and has sat seven full terms in
congress. OF course Mr.. Payne is a law
yer and good one too. He has served on
the ways and means committee and has
prohted by the experience he had in that
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

holding out against him. He looked as
well as he has at any time during the
past few months, and said that he felt
better than he has for a long while. This
Improvement in his health he attribut-
ed to the fact that he has been deprived
of his fayorite cigar during the hours
that he has been in the court room, and
he declared that he is seriously consider
ing his ability to break away from the
smoking habit altogether
When the jurymen had taken their
seats in the box, the senator turned ana
half faced them.
The stereotyped How say you. gentle
men of the jury, do you find the prisoner
at the bar, guilty or not guilty. brought
promptly from the foremans lips the
words mot guilty" and at this point, Sen
ator Quays face flushed and he seemed
momentarily as If about to be overcome
by the feeling of emotion that was surg
ing over him. This was only for an In
stant, however, and the great political
leader was his imperturbable self again,
as he smilingly responded to the congrat-
ulations that were being heaped upon
him.
Senator Quay did not look at the jury
at all or in any way express gratitude to
them for their verdict in his favor. His
friends, however, surrounded the jurors,
patted them on the back, and told them
what heroes they were Senator Quay S
only comment on the verdict was:
well, I expected It,"
APPOINTED SENATOR.
Shortly after noon Gov. Stone appoint
ed Matthew Stanley Quay as senator to
serve until the next session of the legis-
lature. The appointment is addressed to
the president of the senate. and 1t is stat
ed in the letter to be made under the au-
thority of clause g. of section g. of article
/. of the constitution of the United
States.
Gov Stone takes this action notwith-
standing previous decisions on the ques-
tion of his right to do SO, and will leave
the question of Mr.. Quay's eligibility to
be disposed Of later on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
WINDSOR HOLOCAUST.

Adjourned inquest Was Begun In
New York Yesterday.
NEW YORK, April N.-The adjourned
inquest of the people killed at the Wind
sor hotel fire was begun today before
Coroner Fitzpatrick and a jury. Ac-
cording to the records in the coroner's s
office thirty persons lost their lives in
the fire on the afternoon of March II
last Besides this number there are four
teen others who have been unaccounted
for and who are believed to have per-
ished More than sixty subpoaenas have
been Issued.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
AN OPEN LAMP.

1t Caused a Fatal Explosion In
Coal Mine.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, April Alan
explosion in Cooke & Whites coal mine
TODAY. wrecked the machinery and caused
the suffocation Of four men and boy.
The dead are: John Sienwesky, Adam
Jeiasewiesi, John Reya, Fred Aira and
F. E. Wapps.
The explosion was caused by one Of
the miners carrying in an open lamp. The
mine is badly wrecked.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

says the three persons under arrest de-
coyed Miss Brunot to the garret of the
farm house, shot her through the head
and buried the body In an abandoned
well.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
AGAINST THE CITY.

Judge Millard Decides the Famous
Toledo Railway Case.
TOLEDO, O., April A.-Judge Millard
of the probate court, today handed down
decision in the famous case of the City
of Toledo VS. The Manufacturers Rail-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
KENTUCKY FEUD.

Bakers and Whites VIII Now Pro-
ceed to XIII Each Other.
MIDDLESBORO, KY. April 21.-Anse
and Bob Baker, two members of the
Baker faction, of the Baker-White feud,
which ragged in Clay county last summer,
1t is alleged, fatally dubbed a man named
Gambret, member of the White fac
ton. The Whites swear vengeance, and
last summers trouble will likely be re-
peated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

! The following cable message was
! received by Gov. Lind at i o'clock
5 this morning:
5 MANILA, April 7I-To Lind, st.
I Paul-Nicholas Hanson and Ira S.
Towle wounded severely but not
! seriously. -Ames.
Ira S. TOwle is private in COM
I pany F and Nicholas Hanson a pri-
vate In Company A. Both are nin-
neapolis companies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
PERsISTENCY OF THE FILIPINO
REBELS CAUSES MUCH ANNOY
ANCE TO AMERICANS
NO REST FOR THE SOLDIERS
THIRTEENTH MINNESOTA AND
SOUTH DAKOTANs IN A FIGHT
WITH FILIPINOS
ENEMY FOUGHT DESPERATELY

Gave Ground Slowly, Fighting ~
fhey Retreated - Americans
Compelled to Return to Their
Camp for Ammunition - Two
Hundred Rebels Attack an Out.
post of the Washington Regiment
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
TEXAS RANGERS READY.

Say They VIII Go to the Philippines
If They Are Wanted.
FORTH WORTH, Tex, April 2O,-The
following message was telegraphed to
President Mckinley tonight:
Muster out Minnesota Weakened
volunteers Bucks Texas rangers stand
ready to take their places in the Philip
pines "A. b. Kelly,
Late Captain Company H. Second Texas
Regiment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
TOWER OF THE MILLION-DOLLAR
STRUCTURE SAID TO BE OUT
OF PLUMB
BASEMENT FLOOR BUCKLED
DISCOVERY MADE THAT THE FOUN.
UNDERGOING CHANGE
CRACKED FROM BASE TO DOME

Building Inspector Haas Makes a
Careful investigation of the Re-
suits That He Says Have Followed
Some Change in the Condition of
the Natural Lime and SOapstone
Foundation-No Cause for Alarm
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
APPOINTED SENATOR.
TWO VIEWS OF 1T.
John Wanamaker and Senator PEN
rose Discuss the Quay Case

PHILADELPHIA, April 21-John Wan
amaker tonight made the following state
ment relative to the acquittal of ex-Sen-
ator Quay and the latter's appointment
by the governor as United States sena-
tor:
'.The acquittal of ex-senator Quay Will
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

Continued on seventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22
so DECLARED A JURY OF HIS
PEERS IN THE NOW FAMOUS
CONSPIRACY CASE
AT ONCE APPOINTED SENATOR
VINDICATION MADE COMPLETE BY
THE ACTION OF THE COVER
NOR OF PENNSYLVANIA
wANAMAKER's STATEMENT

Senator Quay's Political Rival Talks
mt Length About the Big Fight
That Practically Terminated
With the ExOneration of Mr..
Quay-Senior Pennsylvania Sen.
ator Declines to Discuss the Case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

still stands as the years record for
st. Paul. There WM be another great
crush tomorrow. Are you 'fn it?'
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-22

Previous to the announcement of the
verdict the accused man sat in his ac-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
ARMY ROSTER.
Geo. sOule Receives y Prise from Friend
in the philippinOs. -

Geo. soulc Receives y Prise from u Friend
ia the Philippincs.
George soule has received gift
from a friend which he prizes very
highly. tt IL u roster Of the Eighth
army corps, now doing duty In the
Philippine islands. The roster IL from
W, II. Shearer, former resident OF
Billings, who, together with another
gentleman, has copyrighted IT, IT.
contains the various regiments compyis.
ing the corps, together with every
officer and private. The regiments are
as follows: Batteries A and b, Utah
light artillery; Third reigment, ". s.
artillery; First Colorado volunteer In.
fantry, Tenth Pennsylvania volunteer
infantry, Second Oregon volunteer In.
fantry aud First Montana volunteer In.
fantry. Throughout the roster are
original pen sketches. which are the
work Of Mr.. shearer. who IL said to
have displayed exceptional talent III
this line on previous occasions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
SENATOR w. A. CLARK
spent Few Hours In billings Last
Evening mt the Club.

WV SbuVs
| Senator W. A. Clark Of Butte, no.
companied by A. Fl. Wethay, his bust.
ness manager, Hon. Walter Cooper,
Manager T. p. Mcdonald OF the
Bridger mine and Mr.. Falk, proprietor
Of the boarding house at that camp, ar
rived IL Billings at 1890 last night on
the BridRer train. Hon. John D. Lose.
kamp took the party to the Billings
club, whore Senator ClaYk spent
couple Of hours making the acquaint.
ance and oonversing with nome Of the
business men Of the city. He Expressed
himself as much pleased that Billings
IL 30 prosperous, said his Bridger prop
osition was sure to turn out to be q
profitable enterprise and seemed to be
in the best Of spirits, Asked aa 70 his
intentions regarding the purchase Of
the bonds for the construction Of the
Billings bench canal. Senator Clark
replied that he knew very little about
the enterprise or the operations Of the
arid land commission. II had, he said,
furnished him profile Of the survey
for the canal, but he had not had time
to examine 1t, but might look into the
proposition later, although he made
no definite promises or did not Ak the
date when he conld do 30, II had been
hoped IN Billings that Senator CLARK
might be induced to purchase the bonds
for tine construction OF the canal, but
there seems to be no hope that be will
do 10 in time for work to be- com.
menced this year, X at all. The sena.
tor left on the early morning train for
Butte and will at once leave that city
for trip to Colorado, New Mexico
and Arizona.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21

not under any circumstances recon.
mend a pardon in the early stages Of a
sentence unless the circumstances sur.
rounding the conviction itself war
rant it. Then we take as much in.
terest in the case as if the person were
friend or relative and will strive as
hard to have the truth OUT
Frank Conley and Thomas Hirst
make affidavits that Berky when turn.
ing Kelly over to the prison authorities
expressed doubt Of the mans guilt.
Kelly submits two statements, one Of
which is sworn to, giving his version
Of the case.
After further considering the case
this afternoon the board voted unanl.
mously to approve the pardon. Kelly
will be released at once.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
THEY WE'RE STRANGERA TOO,
An Incident which Tends 70 show That
billings IL Full Of business.

An lhcldSht WhIch TendH 20 SNOW ThAt
billings II Fail Of business.
One Of the queer things that "our
boys" run against ut Billings on their
arrival there on Friday night last, says
the Yellowstone Journal, was that In
the contest for sleeping aooommoda.
tions they found several OF the home (?)
club hunting roosta, conveying very
strongly the impression that they had
no regular habitations. II WINS such a
novelty TO our boys TO find home play.
ers rustling for beds in their own town
that the incident was thought worthy
Of mention. OF course no one intends
to suggest that these homeless ones Aye
not old timers In Billings, for doubt.
less atlidavits can be produced that they
helped lay the first logs that were laid
In Coulson and rode on the opening
trip OF tie Billings street railway no
many years ago, but II did seem dasned
strange that they couldn't find their
regular bedding grounds that night,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
DRAWING TO AN End
The Wool Season for Billings
Will Be Over in a
Few Days.
SOME LARGE SALES
u Half Million Pounds
Since Tuesday NO0n-- Best Price
Was Over Eighteen Cents.

In the matter Of pounds Of wool sold
the Billings market has been quite ac.
tive since Tuesday noon, something
like one.half million pounds going to
buyers at prices ranging from ll56 to
1879 cents. Two clips sold at the
latter price. The former price was paid
for an inferior grade Of Wyoming
wool. Several clips sold for prices
about II cents. The season is rapidly
drawing to close in Billings, there
being but two or three unsold clips IN
either Of the wool houses. The buyers
expect to complete their work here by
the middle Of next week. when oil un-
sold wool will be left to bo picked up
by the local buyers. Tho sales since
our last issue are:
Rufus Thompson, So, 600 pounds, at
l75s cents. Hecht, Liebman u Go.
and Dewey, Gould & Go. tied Oh the
clip and divided the same.
jas. L. Miner, 60, pounds, at
1871 cents, to Nichols. Dupee q Go.
d. S. Hastings, $4,000 pounds, at
IN cents, to the same Arm.
Robt. SolleDger, $4,000 pounds, at
16 cents, to Dewey, Gould & Go. ,
Frank Webster, $4,000 pounds, at
l75s cents, to Heoht, Liebmnn g Go.
William Rogers, 0 sacks. at l7l6
cents. to jeremiah Williams 81 90.
David Dickie, a choice Wyoming clip
Of so, 900 pounds went to Heoht, Lieb.
man &. Co., at 10 cents. This 10 the
best price paid so far for Wyoming
wool. Mr.. Diokie consigned the same
clip last year at Casper. receiving but
1917 cents for it. He thinks the Bill.
ings market il all right and will con.
tinue to do business here.
j. G. Fraser, 23. 200 pounds, ut 1874
cents, to Heoht, Liebman & Go.
A. L. Thomas. $4,000 pounds, at II
cents, to Dewey, Gould 81 90.
Vim. Esohmeyer, $4,000 pounds, at
10 cents, to jeremiah Williams g. Co.
Douglas & Mcleod, $1,000 pounds
Wyoming wool at I'M cents, to Heoht,
Liebman q Go.
W. y. Bean, $4,000 pounds. at 1921
cents, to Hecht, Liebman & Go.
-. Hildebrandt, 10000 pounds, ut
171s cents, to Jeremiah Williams g.
Go.
W. M. Cooley. $4,000 pounds, at
1874 cents, to Dewey, Gould u Go.
The Forsyth Times comments on the
wool market in that locality as follows:
Several very desirable clirs Of wool yet
remain unsold at Forsyth The grow.
ers are in no hurry to dispose OF II at
prices offered. although better than 10
cents has been offered in every instance.
Upward Of 100000 pounds has been
sold and baled out already at figures
ranging from 10 to l71s cents. Near.
~ that amount II still stored in the
wool house.
The Great Falls market continues
steady with prices ranging from 10 to
30 cents. The buyers will leave there
tomorrow morning on special for
Fort Benton. where 100000 pounds
will be put up.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
MIR. TOOLE RESIGNS.

He VIII Not servo spT'frus'es of County
Free High school.
B. W. Toole. who was appointed
Saturday by the county commissi toner's
az one Of the trustees Of the county free
high school, has filed his resignation,
giving as his reason for no doing that
his business demands bis attention and
that he can not give the school matters
the attention they deserve. July 90 IL
the time set by the commissioners for
accepting the bonds Of the trustees who
qualify, aud they will ask tho trustees
to meet with them ut that time to talk
over the school question, A successor
TO Mr.. Toole will be appointed before
the commissioners adjourn AZ M equal,
cation board,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
Petitions for Extending Water Main.
Granted-A New Sewer Asked For.

Petitions for Extending Water Mains
Granted-A New Sewer Asked For.
The second regular bi.monthly ses-
sion Of the city council was convened
Tuesday night by Mayor Yegen, with
all members present excepting Alder.
man Connolly. The meeting was de-
void Of any unusual business.
The finance committee reported find.
ing the city treasurer's report O. K. for
the month Of June, and Oh motion the
report was approved.
The following bills were audited and
approved:
Scotford Stamp & Stationery
Co., four police whistles. IS 8 OF
j. Parque & Co., meals for'pris
oners ~ so
Martin Burns, hay. .......... 25 80
w. j. YOumans, lumber. 13 43
W. j. Youmans, lumber .... % 90
O. Whitney, services as special
pOASCeAuhu w
Joe Bingam, cleaning sidewalks / 25
A. S. Gass, sprinkling streets. Is
Billings Mercantile Co., bunting rs
The petition Of Rose ct al, tor an
extension Of water main was referred
to the street committee.
Jos. Parque & Go. were awarded the
contract for furnishing the meals to the
city prisoners at their bid of l5 cents q
meal or 45 cents day.
Frank Adams ct al. petitioned for an
extension Of water main on Fourth av-
enue and North Thirty-third street,
and the same was laid Oh the table for
30 days.
". A. Allen was granted one year
and half in which to remove his
buildings back onto tile lotline. At a
previous meeting the city marshal was
instructed to notify Mr.. Allen to re-.
move his residence buildings. az they
were projecting onto the street. he
notified the council that he intended
removing them from their present
location and asked to be allowed some
time. This was granted by the above
action.
Two petitions praying. that the "a.
looms be closed at 10 o'clock at night
until 5 a. M. were, OH motion. referred
to committee of three. The mayor
appointed as such committee: Ole.
ment. Bennighoff and Spear.
Spear reported on petition of Nelson
ct al, for extension Of water main for
one block on south side, and presented
petition of A. H. Barth ct al, for an
extension of water main for one block
on north side, and reported that the
water power company would treat the
same as two.block extension and only
require city to take one hydrant. The
two petitions were granted on those
conditions.
The petition for north side sewer
was referred to the sewer committee
and city engineer, with instructions to
report on the approximate cost at tho
next regular meeting. This sewer, IL |
constructed, will benefit thirty.two
blocks in North Billings.
The city clerk reported that G. |
Doniinick refused to take the contract
for grading North Twenty. ninth street
alone. Austin North having offered
to do the same and crown the road with
gravel at ID cents per cubic yard. the
same bid as Dominick's, the contract
was awarded to him.
The council then adjourned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-07-21

There In now both a possibility and a
probability that tho American bison.
or buffalo. will not become extinct, as
han been feared, For tho first time In
the history Of Montana this fast disap.
pearing genus IN taxed, In Miss0nla
county there age 182, 400 worth Of
buffalo and In Flathead county On, 900
worthwhile. 900 worth altogether ---so
what has been lost In numbers IL prob.
ably being seaained In dollars. The
buffalo arc evidently coming back.