davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
AFTER uSPERADOES.
A Prospect That the "Hole-in- the
Wall Will be Cleared.
WYOMING AUTHORITIES AFTER
THE GANG WHICH LOOTED THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC EXPRESS
TWO HUNDRED MEN WILL EN-
GAGE IN THE BIG MAN HUNT.
A COMBAT PROBABLE

CASPER, Wyo., June 1.-THE Hole
in the Wall, for years refuge for
outlaws. promises TO be cleansed Of its
desperate inhabitants.
The daring robbe.' band which looted
the Union Pacific express at Rock
Greek recently, and escaped to the fast
ness of their dens in the Hole in the
WALL in spite of th> fact that they
were closely pursued over plain and
mountain, are to be Systematically
hunted TO their death. To this pur-
pose several railroad managers with
interests in this State are organizing
possess and the outlaws will be given
no rest. 1t is expected two hundred
men will be engaged in the big man
hunt.
The State, express and railroad CON-
panies have offered an aggregate OF
$4,000 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 arringing for this
chase will be armed and fed by the cor
porations and big cattle companies OF
this section during the time they are
engaged. Thus they are enabled to
enlist a typical band of rough riders
and every man of them dead shot.
Many of them are cowboys; others are
old frontiersmen who have fought In
dams in the same territory over which
they will now pursue the bandits, and
still others are the trained detectives
of the big corporations. The various
bands of man hunters will be accom-
panied by Indian trailers, bloodhounds
and pack trains. The men are all to
be sworn in as deputy sheriffs and will
be in charge Of the officers of the sew
eral counties in Northwestern Wyom-
ing.
gorge so narrow that two horses
cannot walk abreast is the only gate
way into the Hole" There are paths
over the granite wall for men, but not
for beasts.
The six road agents who looted the
Union Pacific express box will not OPP
pose this small army of the allies
alone. 1t is estimated that at least
fifty men on whose heads there are
prices set and who are wanted in many
States are to be found hiding there.
Some of them are following the peace
full pursuits of farmers and ranchers
and only seek to hide their identity.
Many of these men are convicted Grim
inals and some of them are under sem
tence of death. 1t is commonly stated
that Bob Taylor. the condemned Mis-
souri, murderer, is living there, herding
cattle for another murderer--Geerge
Blake, who killed his wife at Cheyenne.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
A TORNADO
Carried Death and Destruction to a
Minnesota Town, Yesterday Three
Killed and One Fatally Injured.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 11-A
says:
A tornado this afternoon struck two
miles southeast of the little town of
Salix, sixteen miles from here. Three
persons are killed outright and one will
die. The dead are: John Malloy, farm
er, and his wife and 16-year-old son.
Miss Bessie Malloy, the 1S-year-old
daughter, had her skull fractured and
is not expected to live. Thomas and
Pat Malloy are badly hurt
So far as can be learned at this hour,
no one else was killed or injured.
The Malloy family was at supper
when the funnel-shaped cloud was first
seen and Dick Malloy told his parents
to go to the cellar. He ran to the
home of Mrs. Hassell, a widow, across
the road. to warn her and her seven
children. He took them to the cellar
and the house was whirled away, in
juring one. He had to hold one boy
by the legs to prevent him from being
But the Malloy family across the road
only remained in the cellar about five
minutes, the father suggesting that the
cloud was only rain. They came up
and in an instant the house was de-
molished. The dead and injured men,
bers were scattered among the ruins.
the cloud and stopped his train before
it got in the storm and when he reached
the town he held his train long enough
to bring the injured to the hospital in
Sioux City. Rumors are afloat of more
damage in Woodbury. county. At Ho-
mer, Neb.. a revival tent was blown
over and an unknown woman was ia
tally injured. This is the sixth tor
nado in this district this season.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 1.-THE
homes of Phil Berger, Joe Bernard and
Patrick O'Neill were all reduced to
kindling wood. The occupants, it is
reported, all escaped serious injury.
Pat Malloy tells a graphic story of the
tornado. He says houses, barns, live
stock and human being were sucked up
by the terrible funnel-shaped cloud, the
air appearing to be filled with wreck
ed buildings and debris for over half a
mile above the earth. Hailstorms as
large as eggs fell during the storm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
NOT A CANDIDATE.

DETROIT, Mich, June 1.-THE Free
Press tomorrow will say:
Governor Pingree will not be a can.
didate for office. either this year or
next, according to statement made to-
day by one Of his closest friends and
advisers. 1t is said that his family
desires his retirement for social rea-
SONS and also that the Governor
wishes TO show the members OF the
present Republican Legislature and
others that are said to be obstructing
the course OF his taxation legislative
measures at Lansing, tbat the Republic
can party in Michigan and WAYNE
county cannot carry an election with
out the prestige OF the Pingree name
and his personal influence. This
afternoon. in conversation about thu
next election. he said: Well, Il shall
not be candidate for Office, you can
bet on that"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
REPORT OF CASUALTIES.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June IL
The War Department to-day received
report from Major Otis, OF the mil
itary movements yesterday to the south
of Manila. for the purpose of clearing
out the rebels in that section. 1t shows
that the movement was a great sue
cess, and that the enemy's loss was
considerably greater than stated in the
press dispatches. Gen. Otis cable
gram is as follows:
MANILA, June II, 1899
Terrific heat yesterday did not per-
nit troops to reach positions at hours
designated; enabled majority of insur-
gents to escape in scattered organiza-
lions south and westward, which they
effected during the evening and night.
Movement great success, however; en-
envy discrganized and routed; suffer-
ing heavy loss; troops resting along
shore of bay; but many insurgent de-
tachments retired in that direction,
protected by presence of women and
children, whom they drove along with
them. Our loss four killed and some
thirty wounded. Report of casualties
later. Conservative estimate of enc
my's loss about 400.
(Signed) Otis"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12

occurred after the President had re-
turned to the Elysee at one of the gar
den restaurants, the Pavilion d'Armen-
ondille, in the Alice de Long Champ.
About quarter past five, when the
establishment was full of customers,
somebody made an Objectionable re-
mark concerning the President. The
people took sides and a regular fight
ensued. Bottles, glasses, decanters,
tables and chairs
WE'RE HURLED ABOUT.
At the same time a crowd of Social
ist demonstrators arrived in the vicin-
lty, and hearing that row was in
progress, laid siege to the restaurant
shouting Viva la Republique." The
throng quickly swelled to several thou
sand. The windows of the cafe were
smashed and the struggle was contin-
ued within. Finally the mounted po-
lice arrived, cleared the neighborhood
and closed the cafe. Several persons
We're injured, including a number OF
policemen.
Of the forty persons arrested only
eight have been detained in custody
M. Loubet himself expressed a wish
that all who had been arrested merely
on account of seditious cries, should sc
far as possible, be liberated
Inquiry at the prefecture Of police al
late hour elected the information
that about thirty arrests were made
during the day, and ten policemen more
or less seriously injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
LONDON, June 11.-Colonial Secre-
tary Chamberlain, desperate at the long
succession of rebuffs he has received at
the hands of Com Paul." is for imme-
date and warlike measures.
His advice to the Cabinet is that
Kruger should get a stated period, say
month, to assent to the proposals
which have been rejected by him in
the conference with Miner, at Bloem-
fontein, and that if he still is contu-
macious war should be declared.
Lord Salisbury, Mr.. Balfour and the
bulk of the Cabinet are again proceed
ing to extremes, but such is the pOpu-
lar temper in England at this moment
that it is believed Chamberlains policy
will prevail.
This almost certainly means war
between Great Britain and the Trans
vaal republic, as the Beers have stated
their position unequivocally, and are
notorious for their stubbornness.
President Kruger has strengthened
the military resources of the Transvaal,
especially in artillery, SO that at pres
ent he could fire thirty-six shots to
every one fired by the British artillery
in South Africa. He could also blow
up the Rand gold mines, and at the
first sep toward war taken by Great
Britain undoubtedly would seize and
hold as hostages the English leaders of
the reform movement in Johannesburg.
Great Britain's ultimate triumph, of
course, would be inevitable, but Kru-
ger would do everything to make it so
| costly as to be futile
The South African millionaires here
are all dead against warlike measures
or threats of them, knowing well that
stiffen Kruger's back as threats.
Notwithstanding this opposition.
England is preparing for the conflict
openly, and in great haste. Hardly a
day passes that does not witness the
shipment of additional troops and mu-
nitions of war to South Africa.
AS to the suggested arbitration by
the Washington government, no off,
cial intimation of anything of the kind
has yet been received by Lord Sails
bury, and it is believed that an offer
of arbitration would be declined.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
IMPOSING CEREMONIES
Marked the Laying OF the Corner Stone OF
the New steubenviIIe Church.

Euarkeu the Laying OF the Corner stone OF
the New steubenviIIe Church.
Special to the Register.
STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, June IL
The corner stone of the new Holy
Name Catholic Church was laid with
imposing religious ceremonies this at
ternoon. Previous to the corner stone
laying there was an imposing parade Of
fully three thousand people, including
many uniformed societies. There were
in line divisions of the Knights OF st.
John, Knights of st. George, A. O. H.,
G. NJ. b. A, Y. NJ. l., Y. NJ C. l. and
Carroll Club from Wheeling, Bellaire,
Benwood, Canal Dover Pittsburg, Dem
nison, Mcdonald, Carnegie, Wellsyille,
East Liverpool and Bridgeport, and the
local societies. The route of parade
was over the principal streets OF the
city ending at the church. The corner
stone was laid by Very Rev. Father
Specht, of Columbus, the administrators
of the diocese, and the address was de-
liyered by Rev. Father Thomas A.
Powers, Of Logan. Twenty-Five visit
ing priests took part in the religious
ceremonies. Excursion trains brought
5000 people from points as far al
Cadiz. Dennison. Pittsburg, East Liver
pool. Bellaire and Canton. Wheeling
and Benwood excursionists came on a
boat and on the w. & L. f.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
BLAND BETTER.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. June ia special to
the Republic from Lebanon. Mo. says
that Richard F. Bland is slightly better
this evening.
A dispatch from the Associated Press
correspondent at Lebanon. No. says that
at 10 O'Clock tonight Mr.. Bland was re-
ported as resting quietly. but wholly I'M
conscious
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
NOT IN IT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June IL
Capt. Frederick Pabst and Eugene
Wuesthoff. of the Pabst and Schlitz
Brewing Companies respectively. deny
that Milwaukee brAweries are connect
ed in any way with the reported gigan-
tic brewery combine. which it is alleged
is to include nearly all the important
breweries Of the country and which IS
70 Be capitalized at billion dollars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12

BERLIN, June 1.-THE London cor
respondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung
says:
THE idea of having the United States
mediate between Great Britain and the
South African republic is being ia
vorably discussed in all quietness, in
important commercial circles here. 1t
is pointed out that at present no power
stands so close to Great Britain as the
United States, while at the same time
the fact that the republican form of
government prevails in the United
States, would make Washington s
mediation especially acceptable to the
Beers.
1T is also thought that the promin-
ent social and political position occu-
pied by the descendants of the old
knickerbocker Dutch in the east of the
union would be regarded by the Beers
as factor recommending to them the
friendly intervention of the United
States as an arbiter."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
GET AN ADVANCE

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 11.-Abont
two thousand men employed in the Re-
public Iron and Steel. Company's roll
ing and steel mills in this district will
receive advanced wages under the op-
Grafton of the new Amalgamated scale.
The total increase of pay rolls will ap-
proximate about $4,000 per month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
Preparing FOR WAR.
England Sending Troops and Supplies
to South Africa Daily.

"OOM PAUL" HAS STRENGTHENED
HIS RESOURCES, AND IS READY
TO MEET THE SHOCK OF BAT
TLE-ENGLISH CAPITALISTS IN
TERESTED IN SOUTH AFRICA
ARE ADVERSE TO WAR, OR
EVEN THREATS OF 1.-THE
BOERS WOULD PROBABLY De-
CLINE ARBITRATION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
ing the town without firing a shot. He
then advanced upon Paranaque

Ing the town without nrlng Snot. he
then advanced upon Paranaque.
The women and children and for that
matter, many men, remained in the
towns. No houses were destroyed.
though many were torn by the shells
from the warships. Everywhere the
Americans found
WHITE FLAGS FLYING.
So far as can yet be ascertained the
Filipino loss is about fifty killed, about
$50 wounded and twenty taken prison.
ers.
The whole country is net-worked
with trenches, and the enemy scurried
from shelter to shelter.
To-day long trains of commissary
wagons are carrying provisions to the
United States troops along the road,
which only yesterday was the strong
hold OF the enemy, and the natives.
who vet were probably carrying guns,
are to-day doffing their hats and grow
cling before the Americans with effu-
sive greetings of welcome.
The Colorado regiment returned TO
barracks in Manila tonight AS the
ragged and dusty men marched past
the Luneta, the fashionable gathering
place for Manilans, they were heartily
cheered
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
BOND FORFEITED.


Special to the Register.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va. June n.-Pat-
sy Gavin, a we'll known Parkersburg SAL
oonist, was compelled to forfeit sle0 bond
given with other saloon keepers at a re-
cent term of court TO refrain from Sunday
selling. At the present term Mr.. Gavin
plead guilty to an indictment for Sunday
selling and Judge Jackson ordered the
bond of s1oo collected by the sheriff and
that Mr.. Gavin give an additional bond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
TO TAKE STRIKERS PLACES

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 11.-Forty
street car men left Toledo for Cieye-
land tonight to take the places of
striking street car men. They will be
followed by another party tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
CAUSE FOR TEARS.

Special to the Register.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, June 11.-Abra-
ham Holzinger, wealthy Dunkard
farmer living near Strasburg. Va. IS
in the city, walking the streets and
crying like child. because, as he al
leEes, his young wife has deserted him.
fekinG Uith rail- his money and gov
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
TO ENTER DRY DOCK

SEATTLE, Wash. June 11.-At 8 O'clock
to-day the oattleship Iowa arrived AZ
Port Orchard dry dock, Puget Sound. ana
VIII enter the dock az son as conyenlenf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
A HOT Days WORK
Cleared the Province of CaVite Of
Filiplnos.

THE NATIVES, HOWEVER, ELUD-
ED CAPTURE, AND WILL RE-
APPEAR ELSEWHERE - THE
FIGHTING AND MARCHING THE
HARDEST OUR ARMY HAS SEEN.
THE FILIPINOS LOST FIFTY
KILLED AND THREE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY WOUNDED - GEN
ERAL LAWTON IN DANGER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-06-12
THE EXODUS BEGIN.

LONDON, June 12.-The Cape Town
correspondent of the Daily Mail says
that the expected exodus from johann
nesburg has begun and that business
there is at a standstill
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-23
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Commentators Bodio, an Ital-
ian statistician, has computed
from the railroad returns of pas.
sengers that the foreigners who
visit Italy spend 306,0OO,OOO
francs q year in the country.
Queen Wilhelmina of Holland
has received from the Dutch
journalists FIVE large bound vol
umes containing all the accounts
of her coronation that we're writ
ten by the foreign journalists who
attended it.
French railroad com panies have
been ordered by the courts to pro-
vide their passengers with season
tickets without advertise men to.
The Western Railroad had in
creased the number of advertise
ments till a season ticket was as
thick as q pooketbook and oom-
muters refused to carry them.
The Bulletin, 76c per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-23
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

If you want good typewriter,
inspect the Oliver before purchas-
ing
Charlie Nelson had his hack
smashed by street car in front of
the Love block Thursday night.
A. Mcdowell, Joe Correa and
HI. l.. Dobson are the latest vic
Tins of Rule "a of the Hack Re-
gulations.
Ii the Police Court tins fore
noon Michidichi was 6ued $50 and
costs for running over Mrs. Nc
Lean on August "a.
The Podeyn property on Piikoi
street was sold by auction this
morning for $4,000. j. Il. Hack.
field was the purchaser.
A japanese was fined SO aud
costs in the Police Court this
forenoon on the charge of selling
tobacco without license.
A German musician of the band
gave himself up at the police
station this afternoon as he found
he could no longer manage his
feet.
Reserved seat tickets for Whe-
rshiko Rawei's musical and picto-
rial entertainment should be Sc
cured at Wall, Nichols Company's
early. .
Austin's Hawaiian Weekly re-
sumed publication again today. II
is now issued from the press of
the Austin Publishing Co, which
has bought out the Press Publish.
ing Go.
The Marshal's boat was not pat
rolling the harbor last night as in
the morning paper. 1t was lying
alongside the yacht Norma and
there was one extra police officer
on watch.
The veteran comedian, jim Post,
aud his wife, May Ashley, will
have their benefit at the Opera
House this evening. Jim has
often caused Honolulu people to
smile return the com pliment by
according him big house.
A sarcastic hackmsn cried to
another hackman as the latter was
leaving the stand to get luncheon;
Say, look out there old man.
You're not supposed to leave your
hack on the island when you go
to eat. Shift the whole thing off
the EARTH"
The three pleasure boats at
Inorganic auction rooms did not
sell yesterday because no one
made large enough offer. They
are the property of Mr.. Ball who
used to keep the floating boat
house at a position Oh the present
pilot house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-09-23
YACHT RACE ITEMS.

Harry Swinton will act as pilot
in the yacht La Paloma while sn
old native, formerly with the late
]. I. Dowsett as trusted man in
his sohooners, will act in the same
capacity in the Gladys.
Oscar White is one Of the crew
Of the Gladys while 10. Carter,
Jr, will 60 in the La Paloms.
Jock does not know what will be
done to him on the trip to Maui.
Judge Wilcox does not believe
that the yachts will be back by
tomorrow night. He thinks it 10
more likely that tn will return
Monday morning.
There is no doubt that 7, w.
Hebron will try TO gain all the
advantage possible over the La
Paloma on the trip 10 Lahains.
Sailing c'ose to the wind is her
forte. The La Paloma will gain
her advantage sailing before the
wind on her trip home.
It is a question among yachts.
men how the Gladys will stand
the trip. The La Paloma was out
in the direction of Koko Head
yesterday and it wac all she want
ed 10 do, getting through the
uatar IN accom- Mt Of the rOuph meas.
The Gladys is a much smaller
boat.
A large crowd was down on the
wharves to witness the start. The
La Paloma and Gladys called up
toward the railroad wharf and
made q flying start past the light
house, almost together.
The wind today is excellent and
the yachts will undoubtedly make
good time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27
70 HOLD TRADE RELATIONS.
Treaty Between Mexico and China
Negotiated.

Negotiated.
The negotiations which have been in pro-
gless for some time between China and
Mexico for a general treaty of trade navi-
CATION and immigration now have been
and the formal signing Of the document
completed at the Mexican embassy, Senior
Aspiroz, the Mexican ambassador, signing
for his country, and Minister WI Ting
Fang signing for China. The ceremony was
witnessed by the stats of the Mexican en-
bassy and the Chinese legation, and was
followed by hearty fluctuations on both
SIDES, as this Is the first treaty ever en-
tered into between the countries. Three
copies of the instrument were executed,
In English. This Is a departure in diplo-
matte usage, as the extra copy is usually
IN French, that being the recognized Ian
guage Of diplomacy. In this case, how
ever, 1t was determined that English should
be the official text for determining any DIFF
texts
The main feature of the treaty is in es-
tablishing official relations between China
premise of the development of trade rela-
lions between them. Each side is given
favored nation treatment in the matter of
In ports, and Mexico is to have extra ter
rftoriality" in China, the same as Is now en-
poyed by other first-claSs powers. Immi-
grafton of the citizens OF the two countries
Is lett unhampered, and under this provision
1t Is expected that the latent resources Of
Mexico will be developed by Chinese labor
been forwarded to China and Mexico for
ratification,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-12-27

Arlington-H. r. Mooney, New York; T.
Fl. Anderson. Boston; c. c. Thomas, Mary
land; A. A. Nicholson, Chicago.
Cochran-A. N. Page, Brooklyn. N. Y;
A. X. Frost Cleveland; ]. E. B. Townsend,
Ireland; N. Knew, Chicago.
Ebbitt-E. ]. Shaw. New York; w. H.
Lord. Boston: o. M. Thowless, Newark, N.
J.; L. L. Howard. Louisville, Ky; q. NJ.
Howard. New Haven, Conn.
MetropoHtan-F. NJ. Barker, Boston; w.
]. Holt, North Carolina; G. l. Kemper,
Richmond, Va; A. M. Hutchinson. st.
Thomas.
National-W D. Dodge. Buffalo, N. Y;
NJ. B. Cochran, PittsbuIg; E. N. Bishop,
Bridgeport, Conn; E. F. Dunn, San An
tonic, Texas.
Raleigh-P G. Miller. New York; W. A.
Fo.ger. Akron, Ohio; F. M. Wallace, Erie,
Pa; H Tanning, Detroit.
Richmond-Jno. Berche, Altoona, Pa;
VIM. Fairchild, New Jersey.
Riggs-G. T. Baines, Augusta, Ca; N. II.
Spence, Philadelphia; A. E. Thayer. New
York.
shoreham-H W. Smith, Worcester,
Mass; VIM. Lamb, Norfolk, Va; ]. Collins,
Helena, Mont: w. H. Knapp, Philadelphia
H. c. Lord. Erie. Pa.
St. James-A. B. Cheney Detroit; H. l..
Bryant, Buffalo, N. Y; w. E. Davis, Phil
a6elphia; M. C. Smith, Lynn, Mass; G. r.
Vernon San Francisco.
Wellington-H. P. Gushing, Cleveland; W.
N. Rice, Middletown. Conn; w. H. Tight.
Granville, Ohio; H. l.. Fairchild, Rochester
]. N. Clarke, Albany, N. Y.
Willard-A. H. Trench, New York; l.. r.
Dickinson, New Haven, Conn; C. E. Metz
gar, York, Pa.