davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
-wIIn GO no wLAsHTNGToN.

Mrs. Bayard, the widow OF former
Ambassador Thomas F. Bayard, Of
this city. wiz shortly remove from
De,amore Place the Bayard home, to
washington. Mrs. Bayard was a resi-
dent CT that city at the time Of her
marriage to Mr.. Bayard.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
REIIL Inn A FIT.

Herbert Diwney, Of No. 400 Lombard
street, fell in a fit at Taylor and
KirkIwood streets yesterday afternoon.
He was removed to his home in the
Phoenix ambulance. No appropriation
is made to the Ph1enix company fol
this kind OF work.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
TIIREE FTNGERs CUT oFF.

Charles Hurley of Georgetown, had
three fingers cut of yesterday in Ken
ney's saw mill at that place He was
taken to the NJ e. Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
NOTICES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ICE.-ELECTION.
Wilmington, Del. Feb 2S, 1899
The annual meeting Of the Wilmington
Coal Gas Company for the election of
nine directors TO serve the ensuing year.
will be. held at the office of the company,
on Monday, March g. from 70 3 o'clock
p. m. WILLIAM p. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
NOTICE.-'rhe Board of Directors OF
the Street and Sewer Department will
offer at public sale, at the office of the
department. southwest corner of Sixth
and King streets, on Monday, March g.,
1899. at 10 o'clock a. m, wharf privileges
on the Christiana river at foot Of Ship
ley, King and French streets, according
to the provisions OF the city ordinances
governing the same
HARVEY j. WILEY. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
SETTLEMENT EXPEcTED.

1t is expected that in a few days
the trouble between the Whining
ton City Railway Company and the
Brandywine Springs Company will be
settled, when the latter ,omrany will
resume operations.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
CIREGG HEID FOR COURT.

In Magistrate Keley's court yester-
day afternoon Wesley Gregg was
charged with having betrayed Annie
Keeley. of No. S24 Lincoln street. Gregg
was held in $500 bail to appear at the
next term OF court.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
con HIS FINGER HuIRT.

John Doto, Of No. 5l4 Shearman
street, had the second finger on his left
hand badly mashed by having that
member caught in the gearing OF a
lathe in the P, W. & B. shops, where
he is an apprentice. Dr. Draper re
moved the nail from the finger.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
SPEcnAn -RrRIIE TAnlK.

w. L. Pettingill, secretary Of the
Pennsylvania Bible Institute, viii give
a special talk on the Sunday school les
son at the BEblo class fer men and
women at the Y. M c. A. on Monday
evening at 7.45 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
BUY YOUR TEAS AT LYNcH.s.

Our Soc, Coo and soc. Teas are un-
surpassed for exquisite flavor. You get
quality and no prizes. Same goods at
either store, northeast corner Madison
and Fourth streets; southwest corner
King and Eighth streets.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
BOARD OF HEAIIrH REPoRr.

The report Of the BOARD Of Health
for the week ending to-day is as fol-
lows: Deaths reported. %, correspond
ing week last year, %; births reported,
10. corresponding week last year, 10;
marriages reported, 4, corresponding
period hast year, 4.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

W,ANTED.-With from $1,000 to 5000, a
PERSON to take active part in good-pay-
ing and already established business Of 20
years for further information, address
s.. p o. BOX 100, city.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
PERSONAL.

Gypsy CARMEN's genuine ancient
Moorish astrological chart. sketches whole
destiny wonderfully correct. Send birth
day, stamped envelope 25 cents. 3lS
North Twelfth street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
A NEW CRANE RECEIVED.

"a new wrecking crane has been re-
ceived by the p, w. & B. railroad, and
is at the round house in this city. It
comes from the Industrial shops, at
Bay City, Mich.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
ONE CENT.
DEMOCRATS FOR BIGGS.
Senator Gray Has Announced
Acceptance OF the Judgeship.
WORKHOUsE BILL TO BE AMENDED
DuslCCVERlED THAT 1T FuAlIlED TO
GEr A TrWO4THDRlD VOTE I'm THE
lsErNA1lE YESTERDAY -dIEGuSiIJA-
TIVE WCRK OF TODAY.


sElNA1E YIEsTERDAY-GIEGqsIJA-
TIVE WCRK OF TODAY.
Special Dispatch Evening Journal.
Dover, March 4.-John Bsggs was the
chl1ice OF the Democrats to-day when
The eighly-hist ballot was taken for
United States senator. The vote stood:
John Bggs. 21; Add.cl1s, Ia Willis,
3; Spruance, ONcFarin).
On the eighty-second ballet MlcFar-
lin went to wi,ls. giving him ten. The
lcaher votes were the same as in the
preceding ballot The houses then sep
arated.
There were four absent members
Messrs. Conway Piliing, Denniscn
and Ewing.
IL was announced here to-day that
Senator George Gray. whose term ex-
pired to-day, has acoerted the Federal
Ju1lseshp rendered him by President
A1oE1inley.
WlelhlKHcUsB BILL RDCCNSED-
ERRED.
II was discovered to-day that the
state woil1house bin failed to get
tws-thtrds vote in the Senate yeeter-
day. President Salmons reversed his
decision, and on motion OF Mr.. Penne-
w.n the vote was reconsidened.
The bil may be so amended to apply
to New Castle county.
Mr. McFardn to-day introduced
bin creating the office OF state bac-
teriologist, at a salary Of $1,000 a year.
The Senate paesed the two bllls in
relation to the UNPAID taxes Of New
Castle county; also the bin providing
a special constable for the Brandywine
Sprays Railway Company.
Representative MsNuity introduced
an act to incorporate the Fidelity
Trust Company; Mr. SatteHhe.d intro
du,ad bin authorizing the making Of
new state library catalogue; MIR
CDay introduced a bin changing, the
boundaries cf the Second representa-
tive district, Kent county.
Thsse bills were passed by the GIouse
to-day: House bill authorizing the APP
poirsment Of a notary public for the
q.ewels National Bank allowing a
Sussex county fund indebtedness Of
$50. 900.
MATTERs IN TINE HOUSE.
In the House th.s morning the House
bil.s authorizing the Superior Court
to tax COSTS fer laying out roads, and
regu.ating telephone tolls was passed.
The Pyle water bill was referred.
The Virden piiot bin was reported
favorably
The trading stamp bill was reported
without recommendation.
A bill was introduced providing that
lstatute Of limitation may be pleaded
lany time before a case is submitted
to a jury.
The Farmers Bank bl.l and the
lChurchman monument bin were made
THE special order for Monday.
The Street and Sewer Department
bill, reported favorably with an amend
ment reducing the soan to 100000
and made the special order for Mon
day.
Mr.. ODay, by request, introduced {
, resolution providing monument fol
every Delaware soldier who died i'm th'
Spanish war. The bill was required
land the resolution withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
SECURED PLANS.

Plans for the renode.ing Of TIE
washington Fire CSmpany's house
have been secured hy that company
from Architect L. R. Springer.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04

Do right this year; buy for you,
home a Ludwig Piano. Nothing better
Store SIS Shipley street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
HELP WANTED.
BOARD AND ROOMS.

. WANTED. .-Boarders; also two COM
municating rooms, front, for rent. No. 402
West Fourth street.
WANTED.-Table and permanent
boarders. Everything first-class; table
the best. For rates and further infor-
nation, apply TO MRS. JOHN J.. SHUS-
TER. No. 304 West street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SAIJEL. Houses on Van Buren
street near Sha1cross avenue, 8 rooms
and bath. These houses are finished in
superb style, have all modern improve
ments, finished in quartered oak, have
stationary wardrobes, china closets,
handsome manules in parlor and recep-
tion room, open brick fire place in sit
ting room. See them, then come for
Germs TO w. l.. MEDHODDT,
1404 Van Buren, street.
FOR sALE.-Prices low, terms easy;
houses on West Side, from 81, 500 to 5000
Apply to A. L. JOHNSON, northeast cor
ner Eighth and Shipley streets.
FOR RBNT.-The dwelling No. So2
Broome street rooms and bath. All
modern conveniences.. S23 per month
JAMES MONAGHAN, ZOO w. 4th ST.
FOR RENT.-store No. ZIG Walnut
street. Old-established stand for tin roof
Ing and heater business. Apply at No.
i24 MarA1s street
FOR RENT.-Second floor Of building
northeast corner Of Eighth and Orange
streets. Suitable for lodge room. Apply
JOHN NJ. SOLOMON, West Third st.
FOR RENT.-All or part Of the large
five-story building corner Fourth and Or
angc streets. Apply to III. +. DURE,
900 West street.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
UEGTsIIATIVE NOTEs.

Representative Ewing introduced
the act enabling school district No. 2,
Now Caste county to create a sinking
fund, and il was refererd.
Horace G.. Kncwles worked on the
r..ot bills in The House.
The House tsn Incorporating Che
town Of Little Creek passed the Senate
after a rom1nstrance containing thir-
teen names had been read.
The Senate passed the bin authoriz-
ing the president OF the Senate and the
speaker Of the House TO appoint the
regular legislative committee fer ser.
vice next january.
BY unanimous vote the Senate pass
cd tine Senate bi.n providing that ac.
counts of guardians shall be passed il
the Orphans Court instead Of before
the register Of willis.
The Senate PASSED the House bill au
uhorizing the payment Of certain ex
Psnses of the Superior Court and Cour
lof ChanceTy.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
BUSINESS NOTICES.

DIR. GEORGE w. QUINN has removed
to 3W East Fourth street. Oniee practice
a speciality and medicine furnished.
NOTICE.-$5,OO 900 to $4,000 to loan.
GEORGE c. MARIS & son.
y. LESLIE CARPENTER,
Graduate In Music. University Of Penn
sylvania. Teacher-Piano, Voice, organ
and Theory Studio, 1903 w. 9Th street
LADIES! chichesters English Penny
Royal Pills diamond Brand) are the best.
pafe, reliable. Take no other. Send &c
stamps for particulars. "Relief for
ladies'" IN letter by return mall. At
Druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-03-04
REDUCING THE PENALTY.

The Senate passed the Senate bill re-
tIoing from capital punishment to inn
raiscrmcrt for twenty years and
twen.y ashes, the penalty for com
m.ttirl5 crimes Of house breaking with
irl. crr to commit murder. rape or ar
.sc2. Waltor II, Hayes explained that
the judges and members CT the Board
Of Pardons requested him to draw the
1tI, the Fisher case having led TO such
action.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
GERMAN STAMP MILL.

President HilIyer Going to Essen
for One for the Alice A.
DULUTH, April 28.-The interest OF
people living at the head of the lakes in
Western Ontario gold fields continues to
grow and a large amount of local capital
has already been pledged to develsp this
new gold region. The deal recently closed
by President Hillyer, Of the Alice A.
company, with the Bank of England for
putting In 100 stamp mills means not only
great thing for that particular prop
erty, but for the whole Western Ontario
gold region. assayist for the bank, made
a personal examination of the property
and recommended that the stamps be put
in. President Hillyer writes that he has
gone on through to Essen, Germany,
where he will place the order for the
stamp mills with the Krupp company.
Already has the closing of this deal
operated to advance the price of this
stock and during the past week it has
jumped from 20 cents to 20 and 80 cents.
Men who are familiar with the market
state that before six months pass this
stock will be selling at so cents.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
HL06t'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
~ 80 WASHINGTON AK SOUTH.
Telephone 2796 il.

No attempt was made at the council
meeting last night to take any action
relative to the vacation of Sixth, Sew
enth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth avenues
north for the Soo's proposed freight ter
ninals. a majority of the two COM
nittees, to whom the matter was re-
ferred. could not be prevailed upon to
sign report recommending such vaca-
ton.
Aid. Dwyer finally secured the passage
of his ordinance directing the board of
charities and correction to turn over to
the city engineer when so requested all
rock quarried at the workhouse, the same
to be used for macadamizing city streets.
Whether Mayor Gray will sign the or
dinance is a question.
Aid. Rand introduced resolution
which may stir up some trouble between
the city and the quasi public corporations
such as the street railway and tele-
phone companies, etc. The resolution,
which was adopted, instructs the city
comptroller to ascertain and report to
the council, not later than May 10, the
amount of the capital stock of each and
all public service corporations residing
in or doing business in the city of Min
neapolis.
Asked to explain the object of the reso
lutiQn Aid. Rand said that the supreme
court had recently decided in a case af
fecting the street railway company in
Duluth that that company is not "a
railroad company" and that the methods
of reaching it for taxation purposes is
to list or assess its capital stock at its
market or actual value.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29

about o'clock yesterday afternoon. and.
when they reached the church. had sug-
gested little game Of draw poker by
way of pleasant diversion. He assented
and went into the church, where he won
$3.50 of Weiser's money Then Weiser
wanted his money back, and. not getting
1t, a mix up followed, accompanied bv.
considerable scuff1ing and noise. During
the progress Of the melee Sandy Duke
opened the door. and, finding the two
fighting in g church, separated them, and
sent them home. SsssS
On this statement Of the case, Weiser
admitted that his story was entirely
false. His wife heard Of her husband 8
trouble from enighbors. and entered as
Applebaum was detailing the circum-
stances of his troublesp9S She roundly be-
rated him for telling falsehoods and told
the officers that the money which Weiser
had received from his ibrother-in-law was
safely at the family home, 1853 Robinson
street. and that her husband had not used
1t or had 1T in his possession all day.
Sandy Duke then apeared and gave his
story of the little game and the fight,
and both Weiser and 7Applebaum were
booked on the charge Of disorderly con-
duct and locked in cells,
Weiser Is q brother of Mrs. Bernstein
OF Payne avenue, who figured in sensa-
tional story of $1,000 robbery not long
ago, which afterwards developed to be a
fake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
PATH OF TORNADO
Continued from First Page.


lars. Striking the eastern end of town. it
cut a clean swth 500 to 600 feet wide,
through the best portion of the place,
sweeping everything Before 1t. Over thir-
ty houses were torn to splinters. On one
street alone a row Of ten houses was de-
molished Here scarcely any one escaped
death or injury.
The walls of buildings fell with crash
that sounded above the roar of the storm,
burying people in the ruins. Frame
buildings were twisted and lifted from
their foundations; others were utterly de-
molished, pieces of them being carried
for miles. Others shifted in their posi-
tions, APPARENTLY unhurt One was turned
sauarely around, while another was
turned upside down.
Samuel Desper, at the appearance of the
black cloud, started with his family for
a neighboring cellar, but his house was
blown over them just as he reached the
front door His two daughters were
caught with him by the timbers and
killed instantly. His wife was seriously
injured, though still alive.
Mrs William Hays was killed while
running up the street in search of shelter.
The mutilated trunk, with the head miss
ing, was found in the street later. Mrs.
Hays husband and two children met
death within a few feet of each other.
The storm lasted five minutes. When it
had ended the sun came out for a few
minutes and shone brightly over a scene
of ruin. Women and children ran Shrek
ing through the streets, while men
busted themselves at trying to restore
order A thunder storm followed, and
darkness gathered quickly. The night
proved q most dismal one. Numbers Of
citizens patralled the ruins necessarily,
answering the cries of the injured from
this place and that carving the dead to
the depot and the wounded to places Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29

burned by the overturning of lamp at
his residence, 2416 Sixth street south, the
latter part of last month. died at st.
Mary's hospital.
Charles ]. Christ, who has been with
DR.. III. H. Kimball for sixteen years, died
yesterday morning at the home Of his
father, "a Twelfth street south.
Mrs. Guy A. Thomas died yesterday
morning at o'clock at her apartments
in the Waldorf, Eighteenth street and
Park avenue. She. bad been i'll but few
days with perftonltis.
Mayor Gray yesterday appointed Dennis
Collins, well-known labor leader and
former president of the trades and labor,
to be a court officer at the police court in
place of John Byrnes. Benjan min Nathan
son, former deputy sheriff under Phil
lips was appointed to fill the place Of
Walter Erlichman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
go Forth with Hea1inq
and with Hope;
The Paths of Pain are
Thine"
DOCTOR A. |. COLE.

The many long special preparation colleges hospitals
this country and Europe studying the world of methods remedies
for every manner Of healing seeing and treating thousands patients
ton schools the student for his life time equps
him for its complete mastery Then and then only go forth with
healing and with hope he becomes good Samaan caring the
sick eseuing the pershing and aevng the of the d
ing verify he the great mediator between the the
for the paths pain his Then lifetime to one speciality
thereafter Diseases Men, saving thousands young mddeaged
men from premature grave because of the practice Of an
oward habit their youth and its banel results upon the system
ever aeward is DR. Coles mission earth ably by Coun
e Physicians They be consulted by letter person.
W Washington Avenue South, Minneapolis, Minnesota
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
FOR A CADETSHIP.
Twelve Ambitious Young Men Are
Taking the Examinations.

Taking the Examinations.
The board of examiners appointed to
conduct an examination for the cadet
ship at Annapolis from Minnesota met
yesterday at the Central High school and
partially completed their work. The
board consists of DR.. Talbot Jones, Prof.
F. A. Weld and Rev. Maurice D. Ed
wards. Twelve applicants presented
themselves with proper credentials and
were given the examination.
All the subjects, with the exception of
geometry, algebra and worlds history
were finished up and the subjects men
toned will be given today. Dr. Jones
conducted physical examination Of the
aspirants during the morning. The fol-
took the examinations:
Chas. R. Fargo, 20Ci Milwaukee avenue;
Fred S. Look, 1872 Fairmount avenue;
Neal B. Farwell. "a Hoffman avenue; c.
]. Thompson, 1923 scby avenue; Webb R.
Ranlenbush, 657 Lincoln avenue; Arthur
A. Pendergast, 40S Ashland avenue;
Dwight S. Butts, Saltwater; John S. Alb
bott. 425 Dayton avenue; r. Renk, 1874
Hastings; C. H. Eckberg, Thirteenth and
Canada: ]. c. Wilmot. Buckingham; A
r. Chestnut, Jr., 257 Rice street. all Of
st. Paul. and Dwight B. Butts, of Still
water. gEi
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29

safety. Houses of the survivors were
thrown open to the unfortunates, and all
possible was done to allay the suffering.
Chillicothe sent a squad of physicians.
who materially aided the Newton res
cuers.
When morning broke on the scene the
search was begun with renewed activity,
and has ben kept up all day Consider
able confusion prevailed and nightfall
found the searchers still at work, with
no knowledge of the actual number of
dead and wounded. A complete list, in
fact, will probably not be had for several
days. Scenes Of intense grief were en-
acted on all sides.
The storm blew down the telegraph
wires in and about town. and washed
away the bridge over Medicine creek. a
small stream south OF town, and par
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
ALL ENTHUSIASTIC.
Strong Support Pledged to the New
hoard Of Trade.


At one of the most enthusiastic meetings
held in this city for number of years,
over one hundred members of the Min
neapolis board of trade heartily voted
aye to the following resolution: BE it re-
solved that we, individually, pledge to
the newly organized board of trade and
to the newly elected president, our most
hearty support and cooperation in rs
future undertakings" Thee informal
dinner of the board of trade, which was
held at the Commercial club last even
ing, the future work of the board of
trade and the Commercial club was de-
cided upon. E. ]. Phelps, president of
the Commercial club, was master Of
ceremonies, and was the first speaker.
He outlined the presidency Of the organ
ization with the understanding that it
was to take up public matters. Mr.
Phelps suggested that now that the Com
mercial club and the board of trade hav-
ing combined, it would be good thing
for the Jobbers association also to join
with them. Other speakers followed,
and all advised the views outlined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
PLAYED A GAME OF DRAW.
Got Into Row and Finally Into a
Police Station.

Got Into a Row and Finally Into q,
Police Station.
A little game of draw poker, horse
trade and church are factors of SEN
sational story Of highway robbery given
the DucaS street station officers last nigh.
by Moses Weiser, recently in the police
court on the charge Of cruelty to animals
Weiser entered the station at o'clock
and stated that he had been held up in
a little church on the corner of Chicago
avenue and Eaton street. He named Jake
Applebaum, living on Robinson street, as
the guilty party, and an officer was sent
to make the arrest. Weiser claimed that
early last evening he went down to Chi
cago avenue and Eaton street to inspect
a horse which he intended to purchase.
He alleged that Applebaum decoyed him
into the church and there robbed him of
S25, which his brother-in-law had given
him to buy the horse with
Applebaum was found and arrested
and when questioned stated that Weiser
had gone with him to inspect the horse
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
NOVEL POINT INVOLVED.
Land Slide at the Bottom of a Pend
ing Legal Action.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 2S.-Pa
pers will soon be filed in the United
States circuit court at Fargo in the case
of the United States VS.. the Northern Pa
cific Railroad company. The railroad
company has found it necessary each
year to fill in Its stretch of track border
ing the river here The weight, it is al
legged has caused the heaving and eleva-
ton of the river bottom. The suit takes
the form of an injunction to restrain fur
ther filing and to compel the company
to dredge out the river channel to the
extent of $4,000 cubic yards of earth,
which is the amount of elevation claimed
to be due to the improvements of the
company.
The legal point involved is that the land
slide is not superficial but subterranean,
ard that the earth sinks at the place
where the track is located, rising in the
center of the river several hundred feet
away. There is no case of like nature
on record.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
Simple Funeral Service.

The remains of the late William Dom
aldson We're consigned to the grave yes
terday afternoon. DR.. Pleasant Hunter
preached a short funeral sermon, the
quartette of the church rendered short
program, and that was all. The floral
tributes were magnificent in their splen-
dor and profusion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
To Invite the President.

FARGO, N. D., April 2S.-Congressman
Spalding, who was elected chairman at
a mass meeting last week, with author
President Mckinley to stop in Fargo
while en- route to the National park this
summer, has made his selections The
committee is non-partisan, and an effort
will be made to have the president make
q good stop here.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

Charles K. Craw died early yesterday
morning of Bright's disease at the resi-
dence of his mother-in-law Mrs. L. A.
Perkins, 10 Fifth avenue north.
The annual indoor athletic contest OF
the junior class of the Young Mems
Christian Association will be held this
morning.
Frank Dunleavy, who was so seriously
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-04-29
All Pleaded Not Guilty.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, April %
Especial )-Wm. Charles and Jesse Gle
ments, indicted for grand larceny in the
for stealing money from man in
Walnut Grove saloon, and VIM. Keen
an, indicted for disposing of another's
personal property, all pleaded not guilty
this morning. Keenans s case went over
to the next term of court