davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
wARDNER STRIKERS.

Heavy Rains Made Life Unpleasant
for Prisoners.
WALLACE, Idaho, May 8.-The heavy
rains today made life unpleasant for the
700 prisoners In the stockade at Wardner.
Deputy marshals are still securing the
district, picking up occasional suspects.
The most important arrest made TODAY
was George Olmstead, conductor of the
train which the rioters stole He has
run from Wallace to Burke for years, yet
he claims he did not recognize any of the
mob.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

Department Commander SearIe has is
sued the annual memorial day instruc-
lions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

CHICAGO, May s.-John Buehler, ono
of the organizers. and for many years
president of the Garden City Banking
and Trust company, died here today q
cancer: He was well known throughout
the West and Northwest. having had
large brewery interests in Milwaukee and
other cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

One Of the New York papers has a half
column story on performing geese" The
article was not based on the antics of the
Chicago board of trade
Mr.. Mason. while he is investigating
the pure food and drink problem. might
give some attention to the Chicago river
Kansas City is raising fund to buy
Gen. Funston a sword; a bathing suit
would be more in his line
The Illinois men pledged to marry wild
ows should be more specific. Do they
want the Dakota kind?
A ship has arrived at New Orleans with
cargo of snakes and not drop Of
whisky on board.
The commencement grafton season Is
near at hand. Then the Philippine prob-
lem will be solved.
China's case is strongly reminiscent of
the poacher who shot rabbit because
it bit him.
N"OJ - " nave a @IV,VVV ulnner Wnen
he comes home, and he Is not a prodigal
son either.
When Watson steps into Dewey's shoes
at Manila he will need several extra pairs
of socks.
The Transvaal republic is showing a
strange desire to lie down inside the
lion.
President Edwin Gould says that or
ganizing match trust is not light mat
ter.
The FIlipinos are good deal like truth
IN that they refuse to stay crushed
Kentucky, so far, has not been affected
with cloudburst.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

Mr.. Mason. while he is investigating
the pure food and drink problem might
give some attention to the Chicago river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

NIlnnesota-Fair Tuesday; warmer in
northeastern portion; fresh southerly
winds; Wednesday showers.
The Dakotas-Increasing cloudiness
Tuesday; showers and cooler Wednesday,;
Southerly winds.
Montana-Showers and cooler Tuesday;
Wednesday fair; westerly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair Tuesday, with warmer
in western portion; winds shifting to
fresh southerly; probably fair Wednes-
day.
Iowa-Fair Tuesday; increasing cloudi-
ness Wednesday; southerly Winds
ST. PAUL.
Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, St. Paul.
P. F. Lyons observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at o'clock last night.
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature MISREPRESENTATION. %
Lowest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Average temperature ........... ....... 64
DdllY range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
barometer 80. %
1uHllully .... ......-.............-.... TO
precipitation ..'.-...-..'...-...- ..'...'.' ~ ~
p. m, tempera ture. Observation-Disclosures. 90
7 p. m, wind, south; weather clear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
WAR OPPONENTS UNDAUNTED.

VIII Hold Another Big Demonstra-
ton I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO. May. s.-Another meeting of
citizens opposed to the continuation Of
war in the Philippines is to be held In
Chicago before the end of the month. IN,
vitattons to attend are to be issued to
all the governors and senators who have
gone on record as being opposed to the
fighting In the Pacific islands. Arrange
ments for the meeting are being perfoot-
ed by Edwin Burritt Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

The Transvaal republic is showing a
strange desire to lie down inside the
lion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

The commencement grafton season Is
near at hand. Then the Philippine prob
lem will be solved
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

Kansas City IS raising a fund to buy
Cen Funston sword; bathing suit
would be more in his line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

When Watson steps into Dewey's shoes
at Manila he will need several extra pairs
of socks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

A ship has arrived at New Orleans with
a cargo of snakes and not a drop Of
whisky on board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

One of the New York papers has a half
column story on performing geese" The
article was not based on the antics Of the
Chicago board of trade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

The Illinois men pledged to marry wild
oWs should be more specific Do they
want the Dakota kind?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
ST. PAUL
RIVER AT s A. NJ.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.

The river will change but little in the
vicinity of st. Paul from now to We'd
nesday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

President Edwin Gould says that or
ganizing match trust is not light mat
ter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

Kentucky, so far, has not been affected
with a cloudburst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
AIDS FOR MINNESOTA

On the Comm ander-fn-Ghief,s STAR
G. A. R.-Department News.
The following Minnesota men have been
appointed on the staff of the commander
in-chief of the grand army: J. s. Ber-
nard, Pipestone;L l.. w. Collins, st. Cloud:
James Shaver. Alexandria; Charles H.
Robinson. Watervilie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

NEW YORK, May S-John Stockton
Schoonmaker died at his home in Plain
field. N. j.. today Of apoplexy. aged fifty
four years. He was born in Pittsburg,
borhood. He served in the Fourteenth
Pennsylvania volunteers during the Civil
war, his brother. Col. ]. NJ. Schoonmaker,
of Pittsburg, being its commander. While
in business Mr.. Shoemaker was inter
ested in the steel and coke interests OF
Pennsylvania
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

The F'ilipinos are a good deal like trutf
in that they refuse to stay crushed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

China's case is strongly reminiscent Of
the poacher who shot a rabbit because
it bit him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09

Dewey is to have a $4,000 dinner when
he comes home, and he is not prodiga
son either
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-09
. WHOSE GOD3

washington time q D. m. St. Paul..
The record-union., 1899-11-06

CONGRESSMAN ROBERTS, CASE
The record-union., 1899-11-06

Yesterday General French went out
with cavalry and field artillery and Ell
fectively shelled the Boer lager with
out loss on our side
Lieutenant Egerton of the Powerful
is dead. General Joubert sent in Ma
jor c.. S. Kincaid of the Royal Irish
Fusileers and nine wounded prisoners.
Eight Beers were sent out in exchange,
no others beng fit to travel.
Colonel Brecklehurst, with cavalry
field artillery, the Imperial Light Horse
and the Natal mounted volunteers, was
engaged to-day with the enemy to the
southwest of Ladysmith. The fighting
lasted several hours. Our loss was very
small.
The bombardment of Ladysmltn
continued yesterday and to-day, many
Boer shells being pitched into the
town.
q Our troops are in good he:lth and
spirits. and the wounded are doing
WELL
Il think General French's name Is
given by mistake for Brecklehurst S.
Sir Redvers Butler has wired the
War Office from Cape Town under date
of Sunday that Colonel Kekewich, IN
command at Kimberly, reports under
date of October 31st that all the
wounded were doing well.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
TRANSPORT OHIO ARRIVES.
A Correspondent Who Does Not
Understand Attacks on Otis.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. = The
United States transport Ohio arrived
here to-day from Manila via Guam and
Honolulu She brings three officers
and forty-nine men of the Nevada cav.
airy and 210 discharged soldiers. Two
deaths occurred on the voyage. John
Mauk of the First Colorado and Private
F. Cullen of the Fourteenth Infantry.
Both died of dysentery. There were
three sick men in the hospital with the
same complaint. The Ohio also had
five naval prisoners sentenced to i'm
prisonment at Alcatraz. E. c. Ross, a
correspondent of Frank Leslie's Week.
ly," was passenger on the Ohio.
II do not understand the attacks up
on General Otis unless politics is the
cause said the journalist. 1T begun
in the States, and not in Manila. AS
a matter of fact. there has been no
particular call for Generalship recent
~, no very active operations being at
tempted. In my experience there was
no difficulty with the General, and
never suffered from his reported chang
ing of matters submitted to the CEN
sor."
At Guam Mr.. Ross reports very quiet
conditions. The United States steamer
Yosemite is in the harbor. Her marines
are put at work in the city, and are
bitter in complaints regarding their
treatment. They are compelled to Ia
Dor in the sewers and on streets, and
to do work that the natives refuse
to do.
The Nevada troopers were welcomed
by Governor Sadler and Senator New
lands, and will be given a breakfast al
the Palace Hotel tomorrow morning
before they proceed to the Preside.
1t is reported that there is 2 great
scarcity of food at Guam.
The Ohio did not sight the Indiana,
which is daily expected here with the
Tennessee regiment
The record-union., 1899-11-06

and remained there until 1876 He en-
tered Union College and graduated at
the head of his class in 1890, after
which he took course in the Albany
Law School. He began the study OF
law in the office of Ex-Governor Rob
lnson, at Elmira, and was admitted to
the bar and practiced until 1884, when
he went to New York to open an Of
nee and practice his chosen profession
His connection with the Mail and Ex-
press" began in 1886, when he was en-
ployed by the late Colonel Shepherd
as an attorney. He negotiated the sale
OF the paper to Colonel Shepherd, and
became Secretary of the company and
it's counsel.
Mr.. Alexander gradually drifted into
editorial work. and found it so agree
able that he gave up the practice OF
law, except in cases where the Mail
and Express" was concerned. In 1897
with r. E. Dorr, the publisher, he
bought the Mail and Express" from
the Shepherd estate. -
The record-union., 1899-11-06
Helen Gould Urges That Voters
Take Action Regarding It.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Adjutant
General Miller of the Spanish War Vet
Grams, has received the following letter
from Miss Helen Gould, dated Novem-
Der ID:
If the matter commends itself to
your good judgment and you have not
already taken an interest in the Rob-
erts question, I hope you may feel
willing to do so.
Mr.. Roberts, it seems, has at least
three wives. and, advocating and prac-
ticing the principle he does, he should
not, women think, be allowed to have
a seat in the highest law making body
of our land
We realize that what we think can
not carry the. weight with congressman
tnat communications from voters would
nave, and we earnestly hope that men
who sympathize with the movement
will be willing to write to their Con-
gressmen or circulate petitions.
II have never before taken any active
part in any political question, but this
movement is for the protection of the
nome and of women throughout the
country and | am glad to use the little
influence 1 have for what I believe to
be righteous cause. 1 trust you will
pardon me for troubling you, but yol,
soldiers have been so good to me. I
am venturing to call your attention to
a matter that interests me deeply
Inclosed you will find some of the
leaflets on the subject issued by the
league for social service. Very truly,
HELEN MILLER GOULD"
The record-union., 1899-11-06
THE ABSENT SOLDIERS.
Presents May be Sent to and From
Them Through the Mails.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-President
Mckinley issued the following order:
Executive Mansion.
Washington, Nov. 4. 1899.
I'm furtherance of interchange be-
tween those absent in the service of
their country and their families at
nome, it is hereby ordered that pack
ages and parcels of mailable matter,
taking only articles designed as gifts
or souvenirs. and SO marked, with no
commercial purpose and not for sale
from officers, soldiers or sailors serving
in the army and navy and from per-
sons employed in the civil service of
the United States in Porto Rico, Guam,
the Philippines and Cuba, addressed to
members of their families in the United
states, or packages of the same per-
sonal character addressed from the
United States to officers, soldiers, sail
ors and others in the public service in
said islands, may be sent through the
mails subject only to Tie domestic pos
tai regulations of the United States.
Details of the execution of this order,
with all necessary safeguards, will de-
volve upon the Secretary of War and
the Postmaster General.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
The record-union., 1899-11-06
JOHN PAUL JONES GRAVE.
A Partisan Antiquary Announces
It's Discovery.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a cable to the
Tribune" from Paris says: An arch
geological discovery, which settles a
disputed historical question and which
cannot fail to arouse the patriotic in
terest of Americans, is announced to-
day in a report made to ambassador
Porter by M. de Ricardy. He is the
Partisan antiquary who succeeded in
finding the long missing remains Of
Turgot, and who has for several
months been engaged in researches to
locate the remains of John Paul Jones.
the naval hero of the war for independ-
ence. All efforts to ascertain the burial
place OF John Paul Jones have hitherto
been fruitless, owing to the administra-
tive d1sorgan1zation that prevailed at
the outbreak of the French revolution
to the intolerant laws and municipal
ordinances in force before the revoca-
ton of the edict of Nantes, which ty-
rannically regulated the burial of Pro-
testants down to minute details. but
which failed to accord them official rec
ognition; and to the destruction of all
neurological records of Paris by fire
during the Commune period. in Nav.
1871.
The report of M. de Ricardy. each
statement of which is supported by au-
thentic documentary evidence, estab-
llshes IN a manner which, in the opin-
ion Of Partisan archaeologists, amounts
TO certainty, that the remains of John
Paul Jones repose in a graveyard dis
continued as such in 1893. where they
were buried on July 20, 1892. 1t is also
satisfactorily established that they
were never exhumed. The grave is COW
cred with broken down building. oc-
cupied by photograph Search will
be made for the body.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
A DRUNKEN BRAWL.
It Caused Murder Between Two
Half Breeds.

PLEASANTON, Nov. 5.-In drunk
en- brawl in Indian Town, between
Pleasanton and Sunol, last night Frank
Schneea stabbed Frank Flores, infiict-
ing a wound which resulted in death
early this morning. Both men are half
breeds and were friends. A number
of Indians were in the house and all
were drinking wine. They became
aquarrelsome, the wife of Flores got into
a quarrel with her husband, and he
tried TO kill her. Schneea told him to
put up his knife and leave the woman
alone, but Flores refused to do so, and
told Schneea it was none of his bust
ness.
Hot words followed and Flores chased
Schneea around the room and out of
doors. Seeing that he must defend him.
self, the pursued man drew his knife,
and stabbed his opponent in the left
arm near the shoulder, inflictfng a fatal
wound. The murderer was arrested
and placed in Jail here. He claims self
defense. The autopsy held this after
noon shows that the knife severed the
brachial artery and the man bled to
death. If a doctor had been summon
ed his life could have been saved. Both
men are married and have children.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
ENGLAND LOOKING AHEAD.
She Wants Naval Mastering Sta
ton in Alaska.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5-Ex- Congress-
man James H. Lewis of Seattle, Wash,
who went to England to look after the
interests of the Atlin miners in the set
Element of the Alaskan boundary cues
ton, returned on the ST. Paul to-day.
Mr.. LEWIS said in regard to his mis-
sion:
With the new arrangements, the line
is drawn horizontally from mountain
top to mountain top. Water ports be-
tween these mountain tops are consid-
cred and taken to be property of Can
ada wherever the water extends across
the line.
In this way Canada enjoys one part
of the water and we the other. What
impressed me was that Canada was
willing to abandon and yield the dis
puted territory for a water port. Eng
land sees ahead a war in the East and
so wants a naval mastering station in
Alaska
The record-union., 1899-11-06
The Killed and Captured.

DURHAM CNataD, Nov. 2.-Delayed
in Enthusiastically official roll-call
shows that S43 members of the Glou-
eestershire Regiment and of the Royal
Irish Fusileers are missing as the re-
suit of the engagement on Farquhar's
farm. Thirty-two men of the Glou-
cestershire Regiment, ten members of
the Royal Irish Fusileers and two men,
bers of the Tenth Mountain Battery
were found killed. Between seventy
and 100 escaped and returned to Lady.
smith, whittier $50 wounded have been
brought
The record-union., 1899-11-06

Correspondence of the Associated Press-)
MANAGUA (Nicaragua). Get. IA
serious cause of trouble between MIC
aragua and Costa RIGA, has developed
in the determining and marking or
The boundary between the two STATES.
This Government now claims that the
decision of the arbitrator, President
Grover Cleveland, as to the boundary
line about Salinas Bay, on the Ia
cif,c, was made on untruthfu state
ments, and, consequentlyq Nicaragua,
instead of being entitled to only two
seventies of the northern part OF the
bay. is entitled to- the entire bay.
Nicaragua, therefore. has presented
her case to General E. p. Alexander,
the arbitrator agreed on to interpret
the decisions of President Cleveland as
to the boundary and has requested him
to annul and remodel that part of Pres
ident Cleveland's decision.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
TROUBLE EXPECTED.
United States MarshaIs and Troops
Ordered to be in Readiness.

LOUISVILLE (Ky), Nov. 5.-Ante-
election interest was heightened to-nish
by report from Frankfort containing
hint of some, action on the part of
United States Marshal A. D. James. in
connection with the State election. In
view of widely circulated reports as to
the possibility of trouble and even
bloodshed next Tuesday, the report
caused much speculation. 1t told of a
letter said to have been received by
Deputy Marshal Mccarthy at Frankfo, t
from Mr.. James notifying him not to
leave his post of duty Tuesday and to
be in readiness to respond to orders by
telegraph or telephone from Federal
headquarters at Louisville This. it is
said, was copy of circular sent to
all deputy Marshal in the State
{ Colonel Mengel of the Louisville Lee
gion, the local organization of militia,
tonight ordered Company B to be in
readiness for duty if called
The record-union., 1899-11-06
HEAVY FIRING.
Beers Smelling Ladysmith With
Their Big Guns.

COLENSO. Nov. 2.-(2 p. m.-Delayed
in transmission-l- Heavy firing is now
in progress at Ladysmith, which the
Beers are Smelling from their positions
on Groblerskloof Hill, this side of Lady
smith. Two trains have just arrived
here from Ladysmith. When near
Pieters Station they were fired upon
by the Beers, but were in no serious
danger. Train guards report that Nor
denfeldt quick firers were used in adj
dition to MauserS.
The Beers continue to shell .COlensO
and Fort Wylie, but thus far the firing
is futile. They have placed heavy guns
in position, but their shots are fallins
short.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
They Have Been Sent South by
General White.

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 3.-Delayed in
transmission. 1.-The Cape Argus" has
received the following from Lady
smith,
"On the suggestion of General White,
the women and children were sent
south last evening. A large number OF
men left at the same time. Some OF
these behaved badly toward the women.
Entire confidence is still reposed
here in General White and his staff,
and it is expected that another pitched
battle. will dispel the lingering hope OF
the Beers that they will be able to
take Ladysmith.'
The record-union., 1899-11-06
An Overdue Ship Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Advices
from Honolulu brought by the trans
port Ohio report the arrival there Of
the ship Charles E. Moody, long over
due from Norfolk, Va. She was about
$50 days out from the navy yard at
Norfolk with coal for the army at
Honolulu, and had not been spoken
since early in June. Reinsurance on
the Moody had gone to 10 per cent. in
San Francisco. The vessel arrived in
good condition by way of the Cape OF
Good Hope.
The record-union., 1899-11-06

MACON (Mo.), Nov. 5.-In spite of
the vigilance of Superintendent Vail a
body of negroes got out of the stock
ade at mine No. 81 this morning and
again started toward town. On arriv-
ing near mine No. they stationed
themselves in railroad cut and began
firing into houses over the hill One
house was riddled with bullets and the
family had to lay flat on the floor to
escape. There is no lack Of volurte ers
to assist the Sheriff. and wholesale ar
rests are looked for.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
Enthusiasm at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 5.-Scenes of re-
markable enthusiasm attended the en-
barkation here to-day of the Tenth
Hussars on the transport Columbian A
report that the Prince of Wales was
coming to bid the troops farewell drew
out enormous crowds. Some life guards
and some horse guards also embarked.
Five military attaches, including Cap
tain Slocum, Eighth United States Cav
airy. United States attache in Vienna,
went on board the Columbian, which
will sail tonight
edge of any engagement.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
CAPTURE OF LADYsMIrH.
Belgian Newspapers Continue to
Publish the Report.

BRUSSELS, Nov. 1.-THE Belgian
newspapers continue to publish tele-
grams from Amsterdam and Berlin re-
porting the capture of Ladysmith, but
no such information has been received
at the official residence of DIR. Leyds.
The members of the Transvaal agency
say that the only knowledge they have
on the subject is derived from the
newspapers. They decline to diyulge
the whereabouts of DIR. Leyds, but say
he is neither in Brussels nor Berlin.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
Jute Mil to Open.

SAN QUENTIN, Nov. 5.-The jute
mill will be open again on Wednesday,
after having been closed six weeks, on
account of a break in the main shaft
The delay in having a new shaft cast
has been greater than anticipated, but
the effect on the yearly output of grain
bags will not be material.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
Germany Want. the Earth.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Berlin CORE
spondent of the Standard" says: The
Samoan negotiations have reached
deadlock. Germany does not consider
that the Gilbert and Solomon Islands
would adequately compensate for waiv-
ing the German claims. An agreement,
however, would easily be arranged, if
Great Britain would cede, in addition,
her portions of New Guinea.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
Beers Plant q Big Gun.

CAPE TOWN, Nov. 3, 5 p. m.-(De-
layed in transmission. )-Advices from
Mafeking announce that the Beers
placed in position a big Pretoria gun
several miles from Mafeking. firing
sixteen shots at the town. Only one
reached the mark, resulting in the
burning of Wells store. The garri-
son, having suffered no harm thus far.
is jubilant and an attack from the rear
is not expected.
The record-union., 1899-11-06
Distinguished Passengers.

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Among the
the passengers who arrived to-day on
the steamer ST. Paul from Southhamp-
ton and Cheesebrough were Mrs. Fran
els Hodgson Burnett, Lillian Nordica,
General Benjamin Harrison and wife,
Julian Storey and Nine. Emma Eames
Storey, Ex-Congressman James Hamil-
ton Lewis and Edwar D. Winslow, Uni
ted States Consul at Stockholm.