davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

room, and the moment McFadden and
Murphy saw him they made rush
for a bureau. The detective was too
quick for them and grabbed the man
nearest the bureau by the collar. Law
renee, Hankinson and Hicks were in
the room by this time and the men
sew that they were overnumbered and
surrendered. Lawrence searched the
bureau and in the top drawer was
found three 3S caliber revoIvers.
The detectives then made a search
of the room and found a number of in
eliminating letters and a pair of cuffs
covered with blood. The men, after
their arrest, were not allowed to say a
word to each other, and securely hand
cuffed, were taken to the police station,
where they were thoroughly searched
Nothing more Of an discriminating ma
ture, however, was found. After being
searched the men were separately put
in the Sweat box" with Supt. Doyle
and Lieut. Johnson, but whether or
not they made damaging admissions
the two officers refused to say
The Chicago police identified the
three men after their arrest and claim
to know them well. They stated that
the prisoners are all jail birds and have
all served terms in the reformatory at
Pontlac, Ill.
At the lodging house 1t was learned
that the men were very careful IN
their movements. They never left
their room during the day and had
their meals brought to them by a boy,
who they also used to send for beer.
The three prisoners, heavily ironed,
will be taken to Chicago in the morn
ing.
That the men were not idle while in
Minneapolis was learned this after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
SHOCKED BY souBRETTE.
Edna Wallace Hopper Amazes New
York by a Costume.


York by Costume.
NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Lillian Rus
sell revived La Belle Helene" at the
Casino last night. If Miss Russell was
"the big casino,' Edna Wallace Hop
per certainly was entitled to be called
the little casino," and probably there
were many in the audience who look
ed upon her as the winning card in the
opera. In the role OF Orestes she was
only a moderately pleasing soubrette.
In the last act, where the scene is laid
at a seashore, she was garbed In a
manner plainly intended to make peo-
pie talk. She appeared at first wrap
ped In ample cloth. but at once threw
1T off and stood forth in a cap, a pair
of shoes. and gauzy shirt. Flesh
colored tights added to the above par
tial covering, which were in dead
white. so that the flesh color, real and
imitation, gave an effect of baroness
hardly equaled on the stage, even in
these brazen days. Her assumption of
diff1dence and shyress served to ag-
gravate her exploit. She gave a song
and dance and had share in the
subsequent action of the opera without
again enveloping herself until the per-
Torrance was nearly over. Barring the
bad taste Of the display, the represen-
tation was generally nleritorious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

one of the bullets struck him in the
right wrist, shattering the bone and
compelling him to drop the weapon.
Another bullet struck him in the groin
and he fell to the ground. Although
badly wounded, the policeman was
game clear through, and, crawling to
Where his gun lay, he picked it up with
his left hand, and, drawing himself to
kneeling position, fired four shots at
the fast disappearing men.
His aim proved good and one of them
dropped, but his companions picked
him up and carried him along. 1t was
afterwards learned that the wounded
robber had been badly hurt by two
bullets, and that he lay in q dying
condition in the house Of a friend for
two nights. Then the gang, learning
that the police had found his hiding
place, smuggled him aWay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

noon when William Wallstrom, who
was held up Friday night on Frank
lin avenue, near Blaisdell avenue, call
ed at the central station with George
Follett, and both men positively iden-
tilted the three men under arrest as
the men who had held up Wallstrom.
The Minneapolis police said tonight
that one Of the prisoners had sent for
Inspectors Howard and Lawrence and
made confession.
Forde is said to be a Minnesota boy.
The police say his right name Is Pc
terson, and that he spent some time
in the Ramsey county Jail about two
years and half ago for stealing from
freight cars.
WALLNER MURDER.
The crime for which the three mon
were arrested was committed in Chi
cago FRIDAY night, Jan. s. On that
night gang of six men walked up to
the store of c. Boreman, a clothing and
furnishing establishment at Twenty
nrst and Robey streets, and, leaving
one man to guard the door, five of
them entered and held up every one in
the place. The cash drawers were
opened and all the money taken, and
the customers who happened to be in
the store were relieved of their va
uables.
A messenger boy witnessed the
Wholesale hold-up and ran to the near
est police station and Informed the
police. Policemen Wallner and John
McCauley started for the place and
arrived just in time to have the oano
who were walking up the street, point
ed out to them. The officers started in
pursuit and g. block and a half from
the store drew near enough for Wall
ner to order the men to stop.
At the policeman's call the entire
SIX men turned around, and, drawing
their revolvers, fired directly at the
approaching policemen. Wallner was
hit in four places, two wounds, one in
the abdomen and the other in the
right lung. being fatal. McCauiey had
his gun out as he was running, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

sible score is rarely If ever counted,
for, If player succeeds in placing a
stone on or near to the tee, it is al
most certain to be swept off by the
stone of the opposing player who fol-
lows.
USING THE BROOM.
Each of the players Is armed with a.
broom, and, aside from the exercise
secured from lifting and casting the
stones, the muscles are strengthened
by the sweeping, which plays an i'm
portant part in the game. The mem
bers of rink, whenever one of their
side casts stone, stand ready to, #
the stone is moving slowly, sweep the
ice in front of the stone as it nears the
tee, in order that the stone may not
be held back by the moisture or by
particles Of ice, from the particular
spot where the skip desires it to land.
1t is remarkable, too, how much effect
the sweeping seems to have on the
speed of a curling stone, in some cases
the brooms apparently acting as g.
magnet.
SWEEPING IT THROUGH.
One of the opposition players is al
ways stationed behind the tee with a
broom, and, under the rules, as soon
as the stone passes a line drawn
through the center of the tee it is the
privilege to use the broom and sweep
the ice for the purpose of acceleratng
the course of the stone over the back
score line.
Thirteen ends are played in each
game. That is, the players cast the
sixteen stones thirteen times toward
the tee. AS soon as the stones are all
cast from one end of the rink, the
Continued ON Eighth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

Real or Only II Feint-SenatOr
Nelson to Speaf-House Prudent.
WASHINGTON, Jan H. (Special)-
For the past few days, senators have
been studying the dead languages
They have dug up the constitution and
the Declaration of Independence, and
have been thumbing vigorously the
nouldy pages. Sirgularly enough this
course has been unto ediication; for
generally the senate talks after it has
decided--it holds a wake over action
already consummated.
Even the purblind, however, must see
a change in expressed sentiment since
the debate on the Vest and Mason reso-
lutions, which raise the question of the
right and policy Of permanently hold
ing the Philippines began. Mr. Hoar's
man of straw as Mr.. Platt, of Con-
necticutt, scornfully termed that SEN
ator's speech against the coercion of
an alien people, has shown unexpected
vitality and muscular strength. There
is less talk of manifest destiny and
more of home rule for the Filipinos
Senator Foraker voiced this change
when he said: Il am willing to trust
the administration. I have no SYM
pathy with those who talked of making
war on Gomez Have Samson's locks
been shorn? Has the foremost jingo
become an "Aunty?"
The fact is that brute force has no
argument ex cept in the dictum: Might
makes right" Senator PIatt, of Con-
necticutt, made a malatlroit plea, the
other day, in reply to Senator Hoar,
when he ipstanced the fact that we had
ruled the Indians-an unwilling people.
Yes" retorted the Massachusetts SEN
ator, land SO, tCo we used to hold
slaves" The reflection from this illu-
stration has become common as to
what would be the message of poor
"Lo' to his brothers in the Philippines.
Would he laud the God-given sway Of
the Anglo-Saxon; or would he make
caustic comment on being civilized to
death? Perhaps his cousin in the Ha-
waiian islands might add a few peril
nent remarks.
Whether this expressed change is
only apparent-a SOD to lull indignant
public opinion-is q question which
nothing in the record of the Republi-
can party negatives. 1t may we'll LIE
N'AeAe SiAC PoA 4'OSC iCAiieiitlo just NOG-
ged. though it is sought to draw a veil
of delay and denial about 1T. The
present state of uncertainty as to what
Is going to happen reminds one of the
condition of public thought last year
just prior to the explosion of The
Maine. One thing Is positive. The
first shot on either side in the Philip
pines would ring around the world.
the hopes Of the anneXationists would
be strengthened: should it be fired by
our own forces, Mckinley would have
TO trim sail and tack, or see his party
go down in whirlpool Of righteous
wrath.
Meanwhile the treaty of peace has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
CHICAGO CLAIMS CREDIT.

Another Version of the Capture
Made at Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE Chicago DO
lice, by accomplishing the arrest of
three men today In Minneapolis and
of one on Thursday in Watseka, Ill.,,
believe they have four of the six rob-
bers who held up the dry goods store
of H. G. T. Borrman and murdered
Policeman Edward J. Wallner. The
robbery, the shooting and the escape
occurred at Twenty first and Lincoln
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

pines. Shall hold the sovereignty in trust
for their people, as We shall do in Cuba or
shall we with their consent, establish pro-
tectorate over them, OF govern them as we
will the Island Of Porto Rico. All these ques-
tions will properly come UP. for treatment
after the ratification Of the treaty.
/ will not venture the suggestion that the
American people will not stand by the prin-
ciples of the constitutional declaration that
they will not curb the ambition of territorial
aggrandisement and exhibit to the world an
example of moderation, justice and self re-
straint that will be worth to us In moral
strength more than all OF the islands of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
TOOAY'S BULLETIN.

Page
1Curlers Coming.
Alleged Murderers Arrested.
Gray Discusses Expansion.
lmperialists Change Front.
2-St Paul Expects Plums.
S-IOwa Poisoning Case.
Dingley's Death Deplored.
4Editorial
Future Of the Philippines.
5-Treason Trial at Berlin.
Foraker's Speech Alarms England.
Pacific Coast Disaster.
6-Gen. Sanguilly Angry.
News Of the Railroads.
minneapolis Matters.
Northwest Legislation.
s-Sporting News.
Maj. Bowler's Staff.
9-Silver Wedding Celebrated.
G. A. R, Installations.
In the Field of Labor.
O-Alleged Counterfeiters.
1.-THE Torrens System.
12-The Itasca Park in Danger,
Books of the Hour.
1fSocial News of st. Paul.
b-In Woman's Realm.
celebrated Davis-Merriam Quarrel.
Money VIII Be Easy.
6-Of Interest to the Fair Sex.
ia Chance for Yankees.
Some Recent Inventions.
Picture Which Caused Trouble.
B-Humor Of the Day.
Wheat Ruled Higher.
19--At St. Paul Churches.
Wants.
Suburban Social News.
20-Week at the Theaters.
In the Realm Of Music,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
D0DGING AN ISSUE.
West Virginia Senatorial Fight Far
From Solution

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. A.
The chief development in the West Vir-
ginia senatorial situation today was
the issuing of a call for Republican
senatorial caucus to be held next
Thursday night. The petition was put
into circulation by the Scott forces. 1t
was indorsed also by Gov Elkln's man
ayers. The friends of other senatorial
candidates would only consent to sign
the call for continuous session from
Monday on as long as they choose to
make it. By delay the opposition to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
FOUR IN THE FIELD.
Washington Senatorial Contest VIII
BeSin Next Tuesday.

OLYMPIA. WASH. Jan. 14.-The
legislature will vote next Tuesdays
session for United States senator. SEN
ator j. L. Wilson'S managers have been
circulating call for a. caucus for Re-
publican members. but it seems un-
likely that a caucus viii be held be-
fore Tuesday night after ballot has
been taken for senator in the house.
The four active candidates for sena-
tor are Senator John l.. Wilson, Levi
Ankeny, a banker of Walla Walla; A.
G.. Foster. a lumber dealer of Tacoma.
and T. J. Humes mayor of Seattle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
No Choice In California.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. 14-Four ballots
were taken today for the election of
United States senator without result. Grant,
Of San Diego, gained one vote, taking one
from FELTON,. There is talk-of a caucus to
decide who will be chosen, but no definite
steps toward this end have been announced.
The legislature adjourned until Monday. y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

Scott have sought to defeat the plan
for an early solution &c the situation.
The Democrats today put in circula-
tlon call for senatorial caucus to
be held next Wednesday night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YORK = Sailed: La Champagne
Havre; Umbria, Liverpool; Trave, Genoa: ):
SGotIa, antwerp; Rotterdam, Rotterdam.
SOUTHAMPTON-Sailed Paris New York
NAPLES-SaiIed: Kaiser Wilhelm IL. New
York. ' ave-"
HAvRE- Sailed: La Normandie> New yo-,
COPENHAGEN : Sailed: Thingvalla, New
York. e"
ANTWERP-Arriyed: Nederland, Philadel-
phia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
AsM
TODAY'S EVENTS.

RoPoLITAN-Lecture, why I Am an
Agnostic,'' Robert G. Ingersoll, S:l5
GRAND-"In Gayest Manhattan" sis.
Palm Garden-Vaudeville, and PM.
Socialist Labor party meets, Assembly hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
BLOODSHED INEVITABLE.
Foreign COnsuls Refuse to Interfere
in a State Quarrel.

In State Quarrel.
LIMA, Peru (via Galveston, Tex, Jan. IA.
Reliable advices from Bolivia say that Gen.
Caceres is detained at Uyuni by order of
President Alonzo. According to the same
advices, Gen. Camecho, the head of the Fed
eralist troops. left La Paz with 2000 men
and has taken UP a position at Quenco, two
leagues from La Paz, on the heights the
road to Ouruo. President Aionzo's troops
were outhanked by the Federalists and his
advance guard was defeated.
The foreign consuls at La Paz have de-
cided to act as medlators between the gov
ernment troops and the Insurgents, with a
view of ayerting bloodsGled.
Record-Breakfng Flour Blockade.
MANITOWoC, Wis. Jan. 14.-The largest
flour blockade in the history of this port is
now realized. Twelve hundred cars are
awaiting shipment by way of Ludington
The Chicago & Northwestern has 800 cars in
the yards here consigned to the Flint & Pere
Marquette, and the Wisconsin Central 525
cars Two hundred others are at different
points along the liens awaiting shipment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
TALK CHANGING TONE
REPUBLICANS ARE MORE MODER-
ATE IN URGING THEIR IMPE-
REALISTIC VIEWS
THE MAN OF STRAW" STABLE

Supporters Finding
1t Difficult to Refute Mr.. Eoar's
Arguments Question to
Whether the Charge of Fraud Is
Nelson to Speak-House Prudent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
THE CURRIERS'" BY HARVEY

One of the Famous sportin Pictures of the World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

Continued on Eighth Page.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-19
EpwoRTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE
A Large Meeting of Officers
Elected.


Rev. Butler and wife, Rev. 9.
M. Coppedge and DR.. G. w. Day
returned last night from Oklabo-
ma City where they had been to
attend the annual conference OF
Epworth Leagues, which was the
largest held since the organization,
five years ago. DR.. A. E. Bonnell, i,
of Muskogee, was elected presi-
dent; B. G. Clark, of Purcell, first
vice president; Miss Helen Simp-
son, of South McAlester, second
vice president; Rev. A. c. Pickens,
Norman, third vice president; DR..
G. W. Day, of Vinita, correspond
ing secretary; J. A. Ray, Oklaho.
ma City, recording secretary; Mrs.
Metcalf, Purcell, junior superin-
tendent; G. H. Ray, Oklahoma
City, fraternal delegate to M. e.
north, Epworth league conference.
The next meeting occurs at Shaw
nee, Oklahoma.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-19
--------------------------------
FOR A NEW CHURCH.
The Episcopal Folks Moving in This
Direction.

1t is reported that the Episco-
pal folks have been told by Bishop
Brooke that if they will raise $500
for chapel he will provide the
balance required. When Vinita
can get a new church by paying
such small sum as this she can
not afford to let it go-from bus
mess point of view. The COM
mittee have already been fairly
successful and they should be
helped by every property holder
in the town. The best reputation
Vinita or any other town can have
is one of generous support of
churches and schools.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-19

"And, now," said the colonel of
the sappers and miners, "who will
volunteer to crawl through the
trench and fire the magazinei"
There was no response.
ut is dangerous mission, said
the officer. "The man who attempts
it will find himself in very oramped
quarters, and is liable at any mo-
ment to get stuck. Who will goi"
There was. another brief silence,
and then thin man with a weazen-
ed face spoke up:
"Iguess I can do it, if any man
can, colonel. / used to live in a
New York fiat. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-19
What He Was working For.

It's mighty busy ye are, Mike 10
exclaimed his friend Brady, loung-
ing against the ramshackle counter
of the little bootmaker's shop. "Ye
seem to have plenty of jobs in hand,
and ye're workin at em as though
tomorrow was the beginnin of
eternity and ye wanted to finish up
before ye went. -
whist! Don't shtop meI' cried
Mike. sol want to finish these as
quick as Oh can. If Oi don't make
haste, sure Patsy Malone will be
back before Dim done.'
What's he got to do wild it,
Mikei" asked Brady. "Oi thought
ye was bound over to keep the
peace wild Malone. Twinty shillin's,
wasn't iti"
"Yis, that's what Dim workin
so hard for''
''Hows that2"
"Whin Olive done these jobs, DIN
have saved twinty shillin's, and, be
jabers, Oi don't want Malone to
come back before Dim ready to pay
a foine, for Oh mean to break the
peace as soon as Oi set Dyes on himl"
And he worked away with re-
doubled energy.-Pearson's Week
".
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-19
Spiders.

Spiders have played important
parts. 1t is said when Mohammed
fed from Mecca he hid in cave and
spider wove a web over the en-
trance. When his pursuers came
thither, they saw the web and be-
lieved no one was there. It is said
a spider performed the same kindly
act for David when Saul was hunt
ing him.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-19
vinita Would Have Solved Her.

That mysterious lady" whose
presence at Tahlequah, not long
since, created 80 much attention,
paid visit to FIT. Gibson, and
while here acted in about the same
strange and mysterious manner as
reported at Tahlequab. Her ways
and movements were all strange
and mysterious. While here she
boarded with Mrs. Adair, the next
building to the office of the Post,
and only about sixty feet distant.
We saw her on several occasions
going in and out, always heavily
yelled, SO it was almost impossible
to distinguish her features. She
appeared not over 25 years of age,
of fine make and carriage, well
educated and accomplished. She
would talk on most any subject
but would not be approached as to
her indentity: nor why she travel
ed about in that way, and she had
travelled extensively even in foreign
lands, of which she gave minute
descriptions. She was quite faci-
mating but seemed to shun male
companionship, and seemed about
as much of mystery as the "Man
in the Iron Mask" She left town
as quietly as she came, going on
foot in an easterly direction, to-
wards the Greanleaf Mountains,
taking the road that leads past the
residence of Houston Benge.-F.
Gibson Post.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-19

The unusual overflow of bou-
Duets at the Atoka Citizen Office
this spring is easy to account for
Hrs. smiser is running the paper.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-19
BENT ON VENGEANCE.
The Bristoe Man Again on
the Warpath.

On the arrival of the Frisco
train from the west last evening a
wild-eyed individual, minus a hat,
emerged from one of the cars and
tried to make the Flyer-but fail
ed. His appearance attracted
passing notice and from a fellow
passenger it was learned the man
was D. G. Cantwell, of Bristoe,
who cut such dido" at Kansas
City two or three weeks ago. The
passenger said he was armed with
two pistols and bound for St.
Joseph, in search of the man who
had broken into his domestic rela-
tions. The story of Cantwell's 8
kKansas City escapade, as related
in these columns at the time was
that he followed his wife, to whom
he had been married but year or
so, to the city named, for the
avowed purpose Of killing the man
who had enticed her from home.
Seeing a man in company with her.
he rushed up and demanded
to know if his name was Randall
mot being acquainted with him.
The man cody denied that such
was his name and two detectives
coming up just then, Cantwell was
disarmed and subsequently releas-
ed. But it seems that the wrong.
ed husband was not to be dissua-
ded from his purpose OF hunting
down thedestroyer of his happiness
and according to the traveller men
toned, is now out on a similar er-
rand. He left on the night train
for the north.
Cantwell stated last evening,
when asked if he had ever been in
Vinita before, that he had driven
cattle over the site of the town be-
fore a house was ever built here
on the way from Texas to Baxter
Springs, which was the first
shipping point in the southwest.
He also told a little incident of
his first days experience in the
Confederate army-he served in
regiment commanded by Col. AS
by, recruited at Knoxville, Tenn.
Cantwell said they told him he
was too young, and too small TO
fight, perhaps doubling his cour-
arge as well. However small he
may have been, if his story is to
be believed he was not wanting in
fighting qualities, for he says
he killed three men the
first day-which will not be very
cheerful intelligence for the man
he is hunting.
A gentleman in this city who
knows Cantwell and is conversant
with his history and affairs, says
he is a man who has varied ex-
perience; has been rich, has lived
on the frontier since his early
manhood, and had a great many
ups and downs. He made the
frequent mistake of marrying too
late in life young woman-one
who had been previously married
however, and had little girl Of
Eive-and with the not uncommon
result of an unhappy union.
The Fort Gibson Post nomi-
mates Col. Wisdom for delegate to
from the Indian Terri
Iory. There has never been an
,fficer go into private life in this
'erritory with SO clean a public
md private record.
The unusual overflow of bou-
luets at the Atoka Citizen Office |
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-05-19

The Fort Gibson Post nomi-
mates Col. Wisdom for delegate to
congress from the Indian Terri
aory. There has never been an
officer go into private life in this
territory with SO clean a public
and private record.