davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

who went from Manila TO withdraw
troops and insurgents. Latter stat
ed to him would mot oppose land
ing Americans, but would accept
conditions in Luzon, Spanish troops
withdrawn now hereJ Will depart
for Spain tomorrow.
Feeble attack by Insurgents on
inhabitants In southeast portion
NegrOs necessitated sending battaI-
lon of troops from Manila there.
Will soon restore order.
Insurgent faisehoods circulated
in southern islands of overwheIm-
ing victories in Luzon keep up ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
TORNADO
WAS FATAL
FOR SEVEN
FATAL STORM IN SOUTH DAKOTA
ABOUT TWENTY MILES FROM
CHAMBERLAIN
STORMS IN THREE STATES
DANGEROUS AND VIOLENT WIND
AND RAIN IN IOWA, NEBRASKA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA
LOSS OF LIFE NOT EXCESSIVE


Several Injured at Various Places,
but Aside From the Family of
Charles Peterson, In South DakO-
TIA, No One Is known to Have
Been Killed - Hail the Cause of
Great Damage at LincOIR-Severe
in Several Parts Of Iowa.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May 2S-
-(Special.)-WOrd has reached here of a
disastrous and fatal cyclone which pass
ed across the country in the vicinity of
BiJou Hills, twenty-five miles south of
this city, yesterday afternoon, between
4 and 5 o'clock, resulting in the death of
seven persons and the serious injury of
two others. The killed are:
CHARLES PETERSON.
HILDA PETERSON, aged three years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
WHITEMAN AGAIN ARRESTED.
Former Duluth Man in Trouble
With the New York Police.

NEW YORK, May 2S-Alonzo ]. White
man was arrested today on a warrant
issued In March, 1898, charging him with
passing a worthless check on the New
Amsterdam hotel
Whteman gave $500 cash bail for ap-
pearance for examination tomorrow. The
police said they would rearrest him as
soon as ne was out of court and he ap-
pealed to the magistrate, who said in
case ne was reaTested he would go to
any ponce station and release him on his
own reeognizance
Since he passed the check Whiteman,
according to the police, has not been in
the city. Previous to his passing the
check at the New Amsterdam hotel
Wh1teman was arrested charged with
swindling the Columbia bank. of this city.
out of $3.50. He was tried and acquitted
Whiteman has been under arrest a dozen
times, and was once sentenced to nine
years i'll state prison in California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
SOLDIER HERO HoNoRED.

Services Over the Remains of Col.
StOtsenberg at Lincoln.
LINCOLN, Neb., May 2S-The remains
OF Col. John M. Stotsenberg, late com
mander of the First Nebraska regiment.
killed in the Philippines April %, Law in
state at the capitol building for two
hours this morning. Thousands passed
the casket to view the dead hero. Memo
rlai services were held over the body at
Holy Trinity Episcopal church.
After the service the body was escorted
to the train by military guard of honor.
Palibearers- were returned members of
the First Nebraska regiment The re-
mains were taken to Washington this
afternoon, accompanied by guard, where
burial will be had in the National ceme
terry. Mrs. Stotsenberg and Lieut.. Cava-
naugh accompanied the remains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
INJURED.

S. E. bentley, Waterloo.
Ruben O'DeIi, Waterloo.
Herman Klein Denet,
Waterloo, 10.
s.. H. Basher, Waterloo.
Will schoIIan, Waterloo.
b. w. burlington, Chi-
cago.
w. t. Burke, Cedar Falls
Corinne NeeI, Minneap-
oils.
Mrs. Yetta Morgan Stein,
ST. Paul.
Anna Brba, Tower, Mimi
George Petrociz, Tower,
Arund As1aksen, Nor,
way, 10.
Miss Anna III. Mos, from
Norway, leg bruised.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
STORM IN MANITOBA.
Further Details Received of the
Work of the Tornado.


WINNIPEG, Man, May 2S.-iSpecial)
Fuller particulars have been received
of the havoc wrought by the tornado III
section of Southwestern Manitoba. The
storm came from the northwest in the
shape OF very dense dark cloud, and as
it neared it seemed to swoop down In the
form of funnel. The wind was accom-
panied by torrents of hail and rain. At
Melita the sides of stone buildings wero
crushed in, and number of frame struc-
lures were blown down. Many were
wrecked in the town and in the surround
ing districts. The same destruction was
caused in the vicinity of Deloraine and
other places. The residence of George
King was torn from its foundations and
rolled for a distance of forty yards In
the house at the time We're Mr.. King,
Adam Galliger and George Norris They
all escaped serious injury except Norris,
who was fatally nnutilated and bruised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

cftement in that section among the
more ignorant classes. although in
tellfsent people know American
arms have never met reverse. and
they call for United States protec-
ton.
Have turned over to- navy, for
use on. coast of soasthern islands. "a
number '' of purchased Spanish gum n
boats, from which excellent results
are expected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
Electrical Storm.

DETROIT, Mich, May 2s.-specials
from cities in Barren county report a
u o'clock today. Seven houses are re-
ported damaged by lightning in Benton
Harbor; Considerable damage was also
zone at st: Joseph Colma and Water
vliet report several houses badly dam
aged and in the latter place one man.
whose name Is unknown was killed. He
mad taken refuge with his bicycle under
q tree, which was struck by lightning.
He was instantly killed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
INJURED.

bliss Ostrande NOredy,
Norwegian.
ornOn NOredy, NOrwe-
gian, injury to chest.
6ohn S. Johnson, NOrxe-
gian.
Jeremiah Murphy, Cas-
tletOnbOrO, Ireland.
Mrs. NJ. e. Myers, Prem
tiss, Wis.
C. w. Matthews, Cedar
Rapids, brakeman.
Jed skanG, Van Buren,,
/ Ark, leg injured.
y. L. NeeI, Minneapolis.
knee fractured.
r. L. CoIvin, st. Louis,
Pullman porter.
VIII Scholar, Waterloo.
arm crushed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
CAPT. TILLEY CAPTURED.
Victim of Treachery on the Part of
Natives of the Philippines.

Natives of the Philippines.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Gen. Greely
today received a cablegram from Mai.
Thompson, at Manila, reporting that a.
party landing to repair the cable at Es-
calante, island of Negros, had been
treacherously attacked by natives, that
Capt. George H. Tilley, signal corps. is
missing and that the worst is feared.
Tilley's services in the Philippines have
been marked by such ability, courage and
zeal that his superior officers placed him
In the foremost rank of subordinate Of
ficers. =
The cable operations referred to are not
those of the signal corps, but of the
Eastern Extension Cable company that
mas neen permitted to repair and replace
certain cables in the Visayan islands
Tilley doubtless accompanied the expedi
ton as the representative of the United
States, the supervision of all telegraph
lines and acbles being part of his du-
ties. No other casualties in the signal
corps nave been as yet reported In this
expedition. Tilley was appointed from
California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
Severe Hail Storm.

BEATRICE, Neb., May 2S.-A severe
evening, doing immense property dam
age, 1nJuring several persons The
storm came up suddenly, and hundreds
OF people were caught while out driv-
ing. Several runaways occurred in
which several people were injured. the
most serious being Louis Cox, whose
shoulder blade was broken, and his wife,
who sustained painful bruises
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
1hicago Train Bound for St. Paul and Minneapolis
Dtched Near Waterloo By Running
Into a Washout.


rack on the Burlington Cedar Rapids Washed Out
and Six Cars Were Piled Up the Dc1-Mr Schwette Of
Alton Ill., on His Way to Minneapolis Married. Among
the kled-Wiiam ScoIan Rescued the Wreck bv the
Amputation OF His ArmGrea Western Flyer Wrecked Near
Oewen TO-. and the Colored Porter Killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
Hail Severe.

DEs MONIES, To-, May 2S.-A ,spe-
cial from Fonda, To-, says that a hail
storm of greater severity than was ever
passed over Fonda and vicinity between
and o'clock this evening. The hail
storm ragged for one hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

WATERLOO, To-, May 2S-The through train to ST.
Paul and Minneapolis the Rock Island and Burng-
Cedar Rapids Northern railways was wrecked at
15 this morning the crossing Creek about four
miles southeast of this place. train consisted of six
coaches, including mail and baggage cars smoking car
two passenger coaches and sleeper Eight persons were
killed outright and ten injured.
cloudburst had washed the and gravel roadbed
leaving the track unsupported for twenty feet
The rails had held together and there nothing to III
dcate the insecurity of the road The engine struck the
washout derailed in ditch beside the track
and behind it the piled up a confused heap
the mail tipped aud telescoped by the baggage
behind while the end of the baggage in turn
teescope the smoker The roof of the sleeper plunged it's
way through the day coach while of the
latter crushed through the sleeper
The engineer and fireman jumped from the train and
escaped with slight injuries.
PATHETIC STORY
Mr. S. schwette, of Alton, Ill., brought to this city
alive died at o'clock He badly about the
head it evident from the beginning In
juries fatal. He was his way to Minneapolis
where he married today his physician
to telegraph his father and his sweetheart
"rell her." he gasped that have been detained by
wreck cannot keep the appointment time Don't
say any more"
The news brought to this city by mail clerk
The fire whistle was blown, switch engine and coach
hastily prepared and relief train very speedily The
injured were extricated from the debris
brought here Another relief train arrived from,
Cedar Rapids and took number of the seriously injured
to hospital in that city.
F. T. Day of Allison To-, a passenger said: "The train
was running at good speed and at point about
four miles from Waterloo left track The engine ana
baggage car thrown about ten feet The engineer
evidently had his engine under full control saw
such sudden stop The smoker where sat- telescoped
the baggage car found myself with brakeman
ON the roof of the day COACH.
ARM TAKEN OFF.
Will Scollian, of Waterloo who travels for ST. Louis
tobacco house. makes his headquarters in this city
found in the second passenger coach, to which
had gone after leaving the smoker his hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
IOWA WIND-sWEPT.
RumOr of the Destruction of DOvvs
Is Not Confirmed.

RumOr of the Destruction of DOvvs
Is Not Confirmed.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, May ga report
is current here of great destruction by
the storm at Tama, 10.
CEDAR RAPIDS, To-, May 2S-Terrif1c
storms swept over Iowa again this even
ing. AT Tama there was almost
cloudburst and much damage was done
There was small tornado near Keswick
and five people were injured The Chi
cago & Northwestern sustained much
damage. Between Watkins and Blairs-
town the track is in dangerous condi-
DES MOINTES, Ia, May 2S.-A severe
city. 1t is reported the town of Dows
was destroyed by a cyclone this even
ing.
DES MONIES, To-, May pa severe
wind storm at Ningo, To-, about twenty
miles east Of here, caused considerable
damage to property, but no deaths or in
juries are reported. The telegraph and
telephone wires are prostrated in that
section and further details cannot be had
tonight.
MONTEZUMA, To-, May pa tornado
which struck half a mile south of Kes-
wick this evening did considerable dam
age. The farm house of Mr Mccoy was
demolished and five persons were injured,
Mrs. Mccoy probably fatally. Rain and
hail followed the storm and did great
damage to the growing crops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
TRADE CONDITIONS IN eoREA,

Business staenatton as the ResuIt
of q scantg Rice Crop.
WASHINGTON, May 2S.-The state de-
partment-is in receipt of an intereet;.. ue-
report from Consul Allen, at Seoul da
failing the trade conditions in Cores Tn
ports and exports fer 1898 have fallen off
almost one-third as compared with 1907
owing to the scantg rice crop. which
forced the natives to retain for food
much grain that otherwise would have
gone abroad in trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
KILLED.

IF. s. CARPENTER, St,
Louis.
HAWKINS, Pullman
conductor.
GEORGE WAINWRIGHT.
train conductor.
: WILLIAM CH0IIAS
Waterloo, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
vIcTrMs or THE IOWA DISASTER.
KILLED.

E. L. ARNOLD, lumber
man, Minneapolis.
w. A. M'LAUGHLIN, Nus
kegon, Mich.
r. HI. sCHWETTE, Al
ton, iii.
UNKNOWN MAN.
DAVID HALO, Mime
apOlis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast; for st. Paul.
Fair. Preceded by Showers.
Fatal Wreck in iowa.
Serious Cyclones:
FiIipinos Reneys Fight.
2-J. @. Hull Dead.
Severe Local storm.
St. Paul Man Drowned.
8-Minneapolis Matters.
Child Charged With Murder.
Oleo FactorysFound.
4-EditoriaI. A
Hope for Arbitra ton.
Ohio FactionaI Fight.
b-Sporting News.
Saints Defeat Tigers. t
Victory for minneapolis.
6-Week's Markets Reviewed.
Henry CIews' Letter.
Ptttsburg's Professional Vag.
7-Hottest Town In America. &
SIN the Field of labor.
School Memorial Services.
Anglo Alliance Opposed.
OCEAN LINERS.
QUEENSTOWN Sailed: Etruria, Liv-
erpool, for New York.
ELPHIA-Arriyed: Waesland,
Liverpool
TO-DAY IN ST. PAUL.
METROPOLITAN = Richard Mansfield,
7:45.
GRAND-Beneft concert, John Gehan,
Base ball, St., Paul vs. Indianapolis,
Lexington park. 3:45 p. m,
Olympic, Vaudeville, p. m
Judge Brill addresses the city pastors,
Y. M. c.. A, 10 a, m.
Annual entertainment, A. O. H., Cretin
Hall, 8. p. m.
Entertainment Central High School, 8
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
HEAVY HAIL STORM.
Several People Injured and Much
Damage Done at Hastings.

HASTINGS, Neb., May pa terrific
hail storm struck this city at 3:45 this
afternoon and continued fifteen minutes,
during which time over two thousand
panes of glass were broken, fruit and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
ARM TAKEN OFF.

Will Scoan of Waterloo, who travels for st. Louis
tobacco house. and makes his headquarters in this city,
was found in the second passenger COACH to which
had gone leaving the smoker his hand crushed
tween the front the and the side holding him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
II you want to read all of the
NINE SPLENDID STORIES

By Robert Barr. don't forget that
the hrst one will be printed next Sun
day; Send your subscription in this
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

For it's cordial greeting, in the streets
and at the news stands yesterday.
Its sales indicate that the people are
nearly all reading it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29
ALL BY
SUBSCRIBING asg 6s LOBE
DURING JUNE AND JULY

terval of inactivity during the wet sea-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-29

OCEAN LINERS.
QUEENSTOWN-S Sailed: Etruria, Liv-
erpool, for New York.
PHILADEIPHIA-Ar Waesland,
Liverpool. =
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
Work of the Pe lsion Office.

The report of certificates issued for the
week ending Oct. % shows
Army invalid: Original, 40; increase and
additional, 3JU; reissue, II; restoration
and renewal, %; duplicate, /; accrued,
l07; total, go.
Army invalid (act of June 27. 1880:
Original, 44o; increase, 1S9; additional,
40; reissue, 15; restoration and renewal,
43; supplemental, 4; duplicate, 8; accrued,
l3o; total S77.
Army invalid (war with Spain) Origi-
nal, 8.
Army widow, etc: Original, So; reissue.
=; restoration and renewal, 2; accrued, 1;
| total, 81.
Army widow, etc (act of June 81, 1S9O):
| Original, 233; reissue, 2; restoration and
renewal, 5; supplemental, 4; duplicate, L;
accrued, 1; total, 246.
Army widow, etc. (war with SPAIN:
Original, g.
Navy invalid: Original, 3; reissue, /;
| restoration and renewal, 1; accrued, 1;
total, 6.
| Navy invalid (act of june 27, 1S9O):
Original, 16; increase and additional, II;
reissue, l; restoration and renewal, 1;
accrued, 8; total, 50,
| Navy invalid (war with Spain): Original,
| Navy. widow (act of June 27, 1890:
Original, Is; duplicate, /; total. 16.
| Indian Wars-Surylyors: Original, 2;
accrued, 3; total, 5. III,
Indian Wars-Widows: Original, 3.
Old war invalid: Accrued, 2.
Old war widows: Original, 1.
Mexican War-Survivors: Original l.
increase and additional, B. accrued, 8; total
l. 13. h.
| Mexican War-Widows: Original, g.
duplicate, 1; total, 10.
Totals: Original, S33; increase and ad
ditional, 594; reissue, ,3S; restoration and
renewal, 81; supplementals, s; duplicate
10; accrued, 26S; Grand total, 1,S4s.
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
LIGHT SMOKERS.
Japanese are Satisfied With Small Cuanti-
ties of Tobacco


"Youmay have noticed that the japanese
who visit America are very moderate
smokers" said prominent Japanese now
travelling in the United States to a Star re-
porter receatly. "ThoSe of my countrymen
who do indulge in the weed mostly smoke
cigarets or preferably the smallest pipes
filled with the mildest tobacco obtainable.
OF course, there are Japanese who, like
some Americans, have such craving for
tobacco that nothing less than the strongest
cigar or the largest pipe will satisfy them.
But such smokers are exceptionally few
among the Japanese. AS rule, my
countrymen while at home and abroad, are
satisfied with short smokes, such as a
cigaret or tiny pipe affords.
"The japanese are moderate smokers, not
so much because they are small people, but
for the reason that up to within recent years
but very little tobacco came into Japan,
and the tariff on it was very high. Being
a poor but frugal race, the masses pur-
chased only limited quantities of the weed,
which, as matter of economy, they have
for generations been taught to smoke in
only the tiniest of pipes. These pipes, the
most popular of which hold about as much
tobacco as would fill an ordinary thimble,
are a survival of the days when money was
scarce, tobacco dear and the tariff high.
In another generation or two, when Japan
shall have taken her place among the
wealthy nations of the world, my country
men will no doubt smoke large quantities of
tobacco, and then the small pipes will be
abandoned for big ones, such as English
men and Americans now smoke"
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
ILLINOIS HOME.
Som sthing About the Quincy Home, Where
Over 1000 Veterans Are Quartered.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The
Soldiers Home at Quincy, ILL.,, covers $50
acres, all in cultivation, except the space
occupied by 16 cottages, headquarters
building, hospital with its annex, a
cook-house, and icehouse. Over 1,600 veter-
ans inhabit the place, besides q Superinten-
dent. an Adjutant, and Quartermaster.
Eight hundred pounds of bread are con-
sumed in a single day, the same amount OF
biscuits, / 300 pounds of meat, l 400 pounds
OF beans, and vast quantity of coffee.
Twenty-four thousand cubic feet of water
are expended to wash the dishes of one
meal, and 10 bars of soap are used up to
wash the hands of the dishwasherS after
they have concluded their task.
The buildings are constructed of brick
and stone, after the Renaissance style, and
from distance look very nice. In addi-
ton to the edifices before mentioned, there
are upon the grounds a machine-Shop,
guardhouse, laundry, and Il boiler-house
with Il chimney go feet in hight and a
private residence for the Superintendent.
A railroad runs through this Elysian
tract ike rushing mountain stream, and
helps TO break the monotony of their lives,
when nothing else does. On one side of
This tract the cemetery is situated. 1t
rests upon a sloping hill where the gentle
breezes of June can fan the silent ground,
and where gilded rays of sun may soothe
the chilly land, and where the biting cold
of December can only approach it from the
south.
The northwest portion of the $50 acres is
occupied by the Soldiers Home stock
farm. 1t is on the edge of a small creek
so that plenty of water is near at hand.
This farm can be easily seen if you go to
the summit of the hill upon which the
cemetery is located and look toward the
east and downward. II is n pretty sight,
too, when the several barns, sheds. and
buildings and fences are freshly white
washed, and the surroundings clean and
neat as human hands can make them
Soldiers may work here if they choose, and
receive a little spending money aside from
their pensions.
The Home is under the immediate juris-
diction of the State. The General As
Sembly appropriateS money for current
expenses To further facilitate matters,
three Trustees are appointed by the Gov
ernor to act in conjunction with the LegiS-
lature. The Governor also appoints the
Superintendent.
The old fellows at the Home are fast
fading away; are growing more feeble as
the days are welded into months; are tot
tering under life's heavy load as the sea
sons drift by and pile themselves up into
monuments of cycles; are nearing their
haven of eternal bvouac as the final breath
of the century is wasting itself on the
abandoned course of time. A few short
years and they viii be no more The
Home will be vacant. The entrance gate
which is now closed but half the time viii
be forever shut; the little guardhouse there
will be dismantled and relegated into the
fading memory of man. A generation
will pass by, and the Illinois Soldiers and
Sailors Home viii be obliterated, its glory
forgotten, and its majestic buildings,
pompus driveways, unblemished vistas,
ponp'-NETERA
The National tribune., 1899-11-09
RECENT LITERATURE.

A most interesting account of the Great
Boston fire of 1872 is contributed to the
NeU England Magazine for November by
Mr.. Robert G.. Fitch of the Boston Trans
cript. His article contains "reminiscences
of many who witnessed the confiagration,
is illustrated with reproductions from
Photographic views of the fire, and the
burnt district, and completes a vivid picture
of that wholesale work of destruction
A poem by Kipling on the Transvaal
crisis is, of course, the first poem to attract
attention in the November number of
McCIure's Magazine. In England they
are placing the poem even above "The
Recessionai," and certainly it is very
powerful and inspiriting utterance. In
order to get it into the present number the
editors of WcCiure's had to have the poem
sent to them by cable from London.
The NeW England Magazine has a very
interesting article on "CongregationaIism
in America" with portraits of leading
ministers. Published at Boston.