davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Two Big Corporations.

The following filed articles of incorpor-
alton yesterday:
Pioneer Steel Elevator &C. Company of
porators, Charles e. Thayer, of Mime
apolis; George E. Archer of St Pau;
George F. Puper, of Minneapolis; Walter
d. Douglass, Cedar Rapids, To-; J. L.
Washburn, Duluth.
Western Linseed Company of Mime
apois: capital stock $780, 900; incorpora-
tors, r. F. Brett, of Minneapolis; NJ H
Alworth, of Duluth: F. M. Prince, of
Minneapolis: c. E. Thayer Minneapolis;
] L. Washburn. of Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Composed on Trains.

Sir Arthur Sullivan was once asked
where he was able to compose best, and
under what circumstances his ideas flow
ed most freely. There is no place. ne
said, where / have so many Inspirations
as in railway carriage There is some
thing in the rapidity of the motion, in the
changing of the iron, and in the whirring
of the wheels, which seems to excite
the imagination and supplies material
for host of harmonies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
enthusiastic meeting at thetg hall, Fast
Seventh and Reaney streets last evening"
Twelve new members were introduced.
Master Horseshoers, Plans.

The delegates to the state convention Of
the master horseshoers at Mankato will
leave tomorrow evening, and will meet
at the Omaha city ticket office. Sixth and
Robert streets.
The local association will give a ball
Oct. g. Arrangements have not been COM
pleted, but 1t will probably be held at
Mozart hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17


Members of Prosperity Camp No. 1884.
Il. n. of A., will please meet at the home
of Neighbor Kilmartin, TAB Euclid street,
corner Maple, Sunday afternoon, at 1870,
TO attend in O body the funeral of the
Oldest child Of Neighbor Wyland. Service
will be held at the house at 2 o'clock, at
965 Euclid.
Prosperity Camp No. 1884, R. N. Of A,
will meet Wednesday at its hail. corner
candidates will be initiated and literary
programme has been prepared for good
of the order. This will be made a feature
once a month. The degree team Of the
camp will please attend. for practice after
meeting Mrs. George Bowen has been
appointed official correspondent of the
camp for the Minnesota Wedge and other
papers.
MODERN SAMARITANS.
Astoria Council No. s. Modern Samar1-
tans, will meet at Bowlby hall next Tues
day evening. A class will be initiated,
after which the council will give an en-
tertainment, to which all members and
their friends are invited.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Wednesday last Capitol Lodge No. 81,
K. Of P, had work in the second rank.
Next Wednesday the first rank will be
conferred upon three candidates. On
Wednesday, Sept. q. this lodge will hold
a smoke social, to which every K. P is in
vited. The grand lodge will be in session
and a large attendance of grand lodge
delegates and officers is expected.
A. O. H
Division No. 1, A. O. H, will hold their
! regular meeting Wednesday. There is a
l. large class for initiation. The entertain
ment committee promises a good pro-
gramme. o. McEneny will furnish cigars,
Bryan Tighe will sing a German song,
Pewters and Kennedy will do double
talking act and John Costello will col
| lect the cash. Division No. will turn out
| in a body this afternoon at 1:15 to parttc-
! ipate In the German Catholic parade, with
II F. Kelleher as marshal.
INDEPENDENT FORESTERS.
| Court Minnesota will hold a regular
! meeting next Tuesday evening in Bowlby
| hall.
Court Gen. Sibley, No. 1852, West side, will
| begin a season of pleasure by literary
| and musical entertainment, to be given
| at its hall next Friday evening, followed
| by an Ice cream social and dance. Music
will be furnished by Brose's orchestra. A
| general invitation is extended to the For
| esters of the city.
| A companion court, as auxiliary to
| Court Gen. Sibley, is being organized, and
| will probably be ready for institution the
| first week In October.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
The Walnut Crnn.

The English walnut Is said to be the
the most profitable of all nut-bearing
trees. When in full bearing they will
yield about 800 pounds of nuts to the
tree The nut shells on an average sell
at about cents per pound. If only
twenty-seven trees are planted on an
acre the income would be about $675.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Drons the FIn1ertx.

Judge Otis yesterday in the district
court granted the application of William
Boyd Flaherty for permission to change
his name to William Boyd. The request
was made on the ground that the former
name was inconvenient
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
VITAL STATISTICS.
-~o~~~~~~oo~o~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Miller, Julia Meyer
Isaac Berman, Anna Shapiro.
Andrew Johnson, Annie Mold.
Frank A. Hutson, May Perfect.
Charles A Miller, Katie R. Nalipenska.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. James H. Lesh, 1871 w Fifth, girl.
Mrs. Louis Ducharme, 2S3 Lisbon, boy.
Mrs. Mark Michaels, 100 West Third, girl.
Mrs. Edward Boman, Topping, girl.
Mrs. Gustave KaIberer, 323 Erie, girl
Mrs. Joseph Cook, rs Wikin, boy.
Mrs. Olaf Pearson, 600 Lawson, boy
Mrs. G. D. Napier, S43 Ramsey, girl
Mrs. Charles Nagel, 30 Maple boy
Mrs. Sebastian Smith, 120 Concord, boy.
DEATHS. c
Myrtle r. Wyland, yrs, 9G5 Euclid.
Sigmund Small, IS yrs, st. Josephs hos
pital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
WHERE is CHEsLICKf
Winona Relatives Worried Over His
Disappearance in st. Paul.

Disappearance in st. Paul.
On July Frank Cheslick left Winona
to resume his work in the Queensware
house of Ogden Merrill & Greer, of St.
Paul He reported at that place and
also his hotel, the Como house, but since
that time he has disappeared and not q
word has been received regarding him.
His clothes and gold watch have been
found intact at the hotel. His parents in
Winona are greatly worried over his alb
sence. Cheslick was formerly a men,
Der Of Company G, Twelfth regiment. He
is &c years of age, about feet inches
in height and Of light complexion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Stationary Firenen.

Besides organizing the nailers and pack
ers' union during the past week, Organ
tzer Swift, Of the State Federation of
Labor, instituted a union of the sta
ticnary firemen with a membership of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Tons of Cigars.

= The campania General of Manila, the
world, employs 10000 hands and turns
out every year 100000 600 cigars, 100000
cigarettes and nearly 5000 tons Of cut to-
bacco.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
Insures Its Employees.

The Montreal Street Railway COM
pany has at It's own cost insured all its
employees against accident or total dis
ablement to the extent Of $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
PYTHlANS WILL MEET
THEIR GRAND LODGE WILL GATH
Err IN SIT. PAUL SEPTEM-
BIER 20
ODD FELLOWS WILL DANCE

Season VIII BE Given for the Ben
eft of the Fund for the New
Home-Other News of Interest to
Members of Secret Orders In the
SANITY City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

VIM E. Nagel. F. c. Listoe
VIM. E. NAGEL UNDERTAKING CO.,
Funeral Directors and Embalm RS, 800
Wabasha street, between Third and
Fourth streets. Telephone, sos. Day or
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
DEATHS.

SMALL - Sept 18th, 1899, Sig. H Small
Funeral from late residence, so Selby
avenue, today Sunday at 10 a. m.
sharp.
M'DERMOTT-In st. Paul, at his resi-
dence, 966 Margaret street, Saturday,
Sept. 16, at $50 d. M, James M. McDer-
mott, aged thirty-eight years. FGneral
from above residence, Monday, Sept.
IS, at $50. Services at st. Johns church
at 8 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

MEMBERS OF DIVISION NO. 8, A. O.
H, are requested to attend the funeral
Of Bro James McDermott, Monday
Sept 49, at $50 a. M, from residence
Qe6 Marearet street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

CARRIAGES for funerals $50, at Cady
Bros Livery AS Rosabel street, be
tween Eighth and Ninth streets. Tele-
phone, 1853
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs.

Keeps and his wife, as he was going to
lodge to see his son made an Odd Eel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.

Dk. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
- CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFlER
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

the Nebraslkan as the Most Prob
able Nominee of the Democratic
Convention as Things Look Now
He Was a Guest of Senator Da-
Wis Yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17

The annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
Of the knights of Pythias will convene in
st. Paul Tuesday, Sept e. The grand
chancellor. w. w. Woolley. Of Howard
Lake, has announced the following COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-17
MODERN sAMARITANS.

Astoria Council No. s, Modern Samar-
tans, will meet at Bowlby hall next Tues
day evening. A class will be initiated,
after which the council will give an en-
tertainment, to which all members and
ftaair friends Invited
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17
Stove NIolders Get a Raise.

CHICAGO, March l6.--Representa-
tives OF the stove founders national de-
fense association and delegates from
the iron moulders' national union OF
North America held conference here
to-day and voted q raise of 10 per cent
In wages. which directly benefits $1,000
stove moulders and increases the sala-
~ rolls Of the big stove firms $4,000 per
week. y further increase Of 10 per cent
in the prices Of stoves will follow tho
effect upon April L. 1t Is said that the
example set by the makers of heating
devices will be followed by machine
founders who will grant higher salaries
to the molders in their employ, swelling
the number Of men affected to 10000
and increasing salaries to an aggre-
gate sum of Sl30, 600 per week.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17

MANILA, March 1s--5:5o p. m.-The
first battalion Of the Twentieth infantry
regiment advanced from Paslg to-day,
clearing the country to Cainti, a well
defended village of 700 inhabitants, five
miles northwest OF the foothills.
The troops first encountered the rebel
outposts in the dense Jungle on the
banks of the river. The enemy was dis
lodged after half an hours fighting. The
Americans advanced In splendid order
under heavy fire until 1t was necessary
to volley the rebels from the trenches.
The latter had great advantage and
dropped number OF our men. The
Americans charged across the rice
fields, making four advances on the enc
my, who numbered a thousand men, 500
Of whom were entrenched, and in the
face OF n cross-llre. Our troops, how
ever, carried the town after four hours
fighting and burned the outskirts. the
rebels firing from the windows and
keeping up running fire In the streets.
The Americans then withdrew in order
TO obtain more ammunition.
The rebels lost about 100 men and the
Americans loss was Corporal Johnson.
Of Company c. and Private McAvoy, Of
Company L. killed. In addition the fol-
lowing Americans were wounded:
Sergeant Check, Company L;Corporal
Households, Company NJ; Private Kel-
ly, Company C; Private Kinney, Com
pany C; Private Tinker. Company C.;
Private Varley. Company G; Private
Gllley. Company G; Private Galley.
Company F; Private Mahan, Company
l.; Private Grifiiths. Company L; Pri-
rate Lafeyth, Company L;Private Mac
Farlane, Company L.
Ar:le Cluckmann, the regImental
mascot" carried parrot into action
and was wounded in the knee.
The insurgents at the outposts and in
the trenches beyond Caloocan fred sew
sral volleys last night upon the Kansas
volunteers and part of the Fourth reg
ulars, desiring. 1t is supposed. to dis
cover II the American lines had been
,hinned by the movement, OF General
Wheaton's command. The Americans
In the trenches replied warmly to the
fire.
H, !. Beecher, of Company a, of the
Montana regiment, was killed in the
engagement.
A battalion OF the Twentieth regular
infantry. routed 4 small band OF Fill
pinos on the Laguna road, and some
sharpshooters who were firing from a
house over which French flag was fly
Ing, were dislodged. a
a sunboat entered the lake and
sllenced one-gun battery In the foot
hills.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17

Special Dispatch to the Intclllgencer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 16.-
The supreme court to-day set for hear
ing on next Monday the contested cleo
ton case Of Curry against Mears. from
Taylor county. A motion to quash the
alternative writ as 10 the mnndamus
and prohibition was made, and the
answer Of Armstrong, whom it is sought
to unseat was fiied.
The case involves n seat in the county
court of Taylor county. and incidentally
the election Of a successor to Fred c.
Burdette. deceased. qat. county clerk OF
Taylor county. II Armstrong Is unseat-
Ell the court will be Democratic and q
Democrat would be consequently elected
Burdette's successor. The position 1.
worth $4,000 a year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17
EDITOR MEDILL DEAD.
Ono ofthc Orgnnizers Of the Republi
a KRIS nor, ISo rtp a., rQS1 .lHt lgg

Ono ofthc Orgnnizers of the Rcpubli.
can Party in 1864.
CHICAGO, March 1e.-Wo.d was re-
cefved here to-day from San Antonio.
Texas, that Joseph Medill. proprietor Of
the Chicago Tribune died there early
this morning.
Mr.. Hedill was born In New Bruns-
wick in 1923. When he was nine years
OF age his father moved to Stark
county, Ohio. where the son worked on
q farm while acquiring an education,
he subsequently sturled law and prac-
tlced for time at Massilon. In 1910
he founded free soil newspaper in
Coshocton, and In 1852 established O
WING newspaper in Cleveland. In 1854
he became, one Of organizers Of the Re-
publican party, and since that time he
was prominent in It's councils. He re-
moved to Chicago and In 1856 became
one OF the owners OF the Tribune, He
was n member OF the Illinois constltu-
tlonal convention OF 1870 and the author
of. the minority representation clause
and nSlS11 was n member OF the u. S.
civil service commission. He was elect
ed mayor OF Chicago In the same year
and later spent some time inEurope.
On his return he purchased q controll-
Ing interest in the Tribune and had
since been its editor-in-chlef.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17
Wilt Recognize the Union

P1TTSBURH, Pa, March 16.-The ten
thousand employees Of the tin plate
plants OF the United States not includ-
Ing III the ranks OF the Amalgamated
Association, will know this week
whether or not their union Is to be
recognized by the American Tin Plate
company without submitting the matter
to the arbitramert OF q strike. George
Powell, International president OF the
tin workers protective association, ac-
companied by John Humboldt, vice.
president OF the second district and
Hugh ]. Scanlon, vice-prcsIdcnt Of the
third district. left for Chicago to-day
to bring their cause to the attention
OF President d. G. Reid OF the Amerl-
can tin plate company and his fellow
members Of the board. President Pow
ell feels assured that he will succeed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17

BERLIN. March l6.-When the army
Dill was taken up In the reichstag to-
day, DR.. Licbcr, the ccntrist leader,
moved the acceptance OF the commit
tees proposal to reduce the peace ef-
fectlve by seven thousand men, adding
n resolution to the effect that the house,
In Its Willingness In the event OF the fig
TIRE granted by the committee proving
Inadequate. to enter into fresh ncgotla-
tlons with the government.
After some debate. the whole bill was
adopted by q vote OF 22s to lSa.
Emperor Williams consent to the
compromise on the army bill was OBJ
tainel by Prince ilohcnlohc and Count
Won Observation-Disclosures just before
his majesty started for FrlcdrIchsruhc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, March 16.-A
shooting occurred here at $50 this even
Ing which resulted in the death OF five
men and the serious wounding Of one
man. The killed are:
Thomas ToIer. chief OF police.
J. E. Hart, city detective.
Thomas F. Goslee. police sergeant.
John Williams, son of Sheriff Will
llams.
Louis Hlnkle, driver of q brewery
wagon.
Ed Spears was shot in the neck, and
may die.
The shooting grew out of the mayor
atty campaign under way here. The
sheriff was q warm supporter Of the reg
ular Democratic nominee, while Toler.
Hart and 'Goslee was supporting an op-
position candidate.
Early in the afternoon shots were ex-
changed between Sheriff Williams and
his son John, on the one side, and Ser
geant Goslee on the other, but no one
was injured. After this both parties
determined to have 1t out. ToIer, Hart
and Goslee were walking south on Gen.
trail avenue, mt about half past o'clock,
when they met Sheriff Williams and his
two sons. John and Coftey, and Ed
Spears. No one can tell who fired the
first shot. but In q moment there was q
general fusilade in which forty or fifty
shot were exchanged. When It was
over Toler. Hart, Goslee and Hinkle, q
non-combatant, were dead and John
Williams was mortally wounded. Will
llams died an hour later. Louis Hinkle
attempted to separate the combntants
when the fight started. He was shot In
the head and died instantly.
The mayor Immediately after the
shooting appointed Judge L. D. Bedding
chief Of police. Deputies were sworn In
ut once and all saloons were ordered
closed. There Is little factfonai feeling
outside -ot,those> engaged. In. the, shoot
Ing. Order was easily restored and the
city is now quiet. The sheriff and his
son. Coffey, are under arrest and no
further trouble is anticipated.
Sheriff Williams says a. policeman at
tempted to assassinate him this after
noon. A bystander disarmed the police
man. The sheriff says he was not
present when the fight occurred to-
night. He claims he did not reach the
scene until the shooting was over and
that the policeman who attempted to
assassnate him in the afternoon began
the trouble tonight by shooting the
sherlff's son, John.
Sheriff Williams was not present
when the battle occurred, but soon ap-
peared and on learning Of the death of
his son, became frantic with rage.
About twenty minutes after the main
battle. another ARRAY occurred nearby,
in which four or five shots were fired.
In this fusllade, Detective Jim Hart
went down with the whole top OF his
skull blown off.
All Of the dead men leave large fami-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17

was masked, and when the warehouse
was reached the special guard Of five
men were covered without n word. In q
minute the mob was in the big ware
house and the fusiiadc opened. The
frightened negroes sent up yell after
yell, begging for mercy, but 1t had no
effect on the mob. When Its work was
finished the masked mob turned and
quickly disappeared as 1t had come-on
horseback. i3E-
Two fires of incendlnry origin have
occurred here this year, one on Febru-
ary %, and the other five days later.
Fourteen business houses in all were
destroyed.
Nine negroes were arrested on suspi-
cion and taken to Johnson's warehouse
to await preliminary trial. which was to
have taken place this morning. Yester-
day the leader Of the gang, Bud Cotton.
Is said to have made a written confess
sion Of the guilt OF himself and asso-
clates. He was the first to die In the
mob's bloody work.
The negroes Of this community have
threatened In the past week to burn
Fairburn, the county seat. and 1t is re-
ported that the mob came largely from
that town.
Sheriff ]. C. Adderhold Is expected
from Fairburn with u large posse at
any moment. 9E
The Capital Guards r arrived at II
O'clock and were put on patrol duty in
different parts OF the town. The citI-
zens are apprehensivc of an uprising Of
negroes tonight In an effort to have re-
venge. stI a
At noon, friends of the wounded ar
rived at the warehouse and were given
those injured. Glen Watts, one Of
those who had put in the morning
groaning loudly, was carefully carried
to q wagon and taken home. Upon his
arrival there 1t was found that he did
not bear a scratch. John Bigby Is bad
ly wounded and cannot recover.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17
General Otis Bulletin.

WASHINGTON. March 16.--The fol-
lowing from Gen. Otis reached the war
department to-day:
MANILA, March 1G.--Adju.ant Gen.
e:al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Ilo!lo
Indicate Improvement; less activity on
the part Of insurgents Of island; reports
from Negros most encouraging; inhabi-
Ants enthusiastic; quiet prevails
throughout Island. and Col. Smith d.
recting affairs in framing internal
government. Cebu qulet and and bvsi-
ness progressing under United States
pFo%ctl1n: reports from Semar and
Loytc Indicate desire OF inhabitants for
United States troops; these islands oc-
Supled: insurgents control confined 10
Luzon, and the occupation Of the Pas!g
iIrer .!He with control of Laguanda de
bay: has cut the country occupied by
'ht IaGa!os in nearly two equal parts.
r OTIS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-17
Six men Frozen to Death.

SEATTLE. Wash. March 16-Steam-
er Excelsior which arrived tonight
from the mouth of Copper river. Alas
ka, brings news Of the freezing to deatl,
OF six men on Valdez Glacier about the
ilrst OF March. They were: Adolph
Ehrhardt. New York; MaxImilian Mil
Ter, New York: Alfred Aleeman, New
York: DE-. Edward Logan, Denver;
Rudolph Ellerkamp, Louisville, Ky;
August Schultz. New York.
All the bodies except that of DR.. Lo-
gan were removed and buried at Valdez.
Ehrhardt, Miller and Aleeman were
members OF the scientific prospecting
company OF New York.