davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
MUCH MoNEH is INVOLVED.

Case of Stic.1ney VS.. Blood Is Before
Judge Kelly.
The case of A. B. Stickney, as assignee
Of William DawsoncJr., was heard before
Judge Kelly yesterday.
The suit is one. in which the plaintiff
seeks to prove up against the estate of
the defendant claims amounting to more
than $1SG, 600, which have been proved and
allowed against the estate of the plain
tiff, upon his obligations as surety to
the defendant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
In I~0bOr'S
Field. !.

The Cooper's union held a meeting
Thursday night with Edward Buck, pres,
ident in the chair, when L. Buctdnan
and P. Olson were initiated, and H.
Schanek was admitted by esd. Business
!. was rspQEtedg faiIsrse'qdaaan interested and
$500 discussion was INDUCED in over
the question of the union label. 1t was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
Mason Tenders.

The Mason Tenders union held a meet
Ing last night with President L. Ball in
the chair. In the absence of Secretary
James Malen the Office was filled by Aug
Michel. The following were initiated:
G.. Donnelly, Tony Carpenter and N.
Schultz. The following delegates Were
appointed: To the Plasterer's union, F.
MCCARTHY; to the Stone Masons union,
John Senial; to the Carpenters union,
Andrew Swansan; to the Brick Layers
union, James Ablitt. Under the head of
business it was shown that ali members
of the union were working at the average
disbursements 5000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20

-'-'1AIsS 81 PCT Jltsta 9o
fTesh Lima Bcans. per quart. Or
FRESH mushrooms. =extra fancy bead
and leaf lettuce, canNf0wer. wax heans
torla toes, ssFetIta dsaciaefFies ra1ishes ovs
yer plant. table onions. celery root, en-
Give, leek4ege plant. hcrseradish, Gu
cumbers, spinach, parsley, mint and
water cress. etc, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
MILLER is NOW FREE.

Acquitted of Charge of Stealing
81 Quantity Of Mercahndise.
George c. Miller, who, with compan-
ion, was arrested several months ago
for the alleged theft of lot of mer-
chandise from the store of Flcan & Lev
eroos, was fcundonot guilty by a jury in
Judge Bunn's court yesterday
Miller claimed that on the night of the
robbery he was drunk and introduced evil
dence TO show that he was in another
part of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20

For Cold In the Head
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20

For a Cold In the Head
Laxative BrOmo-Guintne Tablets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20

infantry, 1877; Corporal Robert E. Brown,
Company f. FaribaJllt, 19S; Private Ro
neo Ililderrnan, Company p, Faribauft,
Second infantry, 1856; Sergeant Franklin
w. Britton, Company +, Brainerd. Third
infantry, 205; Private Carl Anderson,
Company c. Duluth, Third infantry, 1S1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20

Change of Time, Eastern Railway
of Minnesota.
Commencing Monday Oct. 22nd, 1900.
morning train on the Eastern Mime.
sofa will leave st. Paul at S:55 a. m.
instead of $40, as at present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
SC White Knight Cigar
VITAL STATISTICS.
DEATHS

MPADDEN-In st. Paul, Thursday, Oct
Is, John j. McPadden, aged 26 years
Funeral from family residence, S25 East
81 Services at St. Mary's church at
2 o'clock
STIVERS- daughter of Wallars
w. Stivers and Louise Brisett Stivers
Funeral from residence, SO Leech street,
at 2 o'clock Saturday. Funeral private
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
Painters.

The Painters union held a meeting last
night, when in the absence of the pres
ident II. r. Leakly occupied the chair
The following We're initiated: F. NJ
HoH, Charles Williamson, A. Carlson, F.
ance Of the meeting was of a routine
character. Receipts $3.50; disbursements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20
he lldTel ScIlQGl Grocery Co.,

The Nef:hSest's Createst Grocery Stores,
TIA q B:oitd~ay. It'll e st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-20

Many ow-priced imitation baking powders upon the
ke These made with alum and should be taken
avoid hem alum poison be taken in the food
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
LAWMAKERS AT CAPITAL.
Bacon and Tillman Will Address
Senate on Philippines, But No
Other Speeches Announced.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Senators Ba-
con and Tilman have given notice Of
speeches, during the present week. upon
the Philippine question, but, beyond these
notices, no indication has been given OF
the probable course Of events In the sem
ate during the week. The currency bill
committee holds the right-of-way and it 10
not improbable that 1t will be made the
subject of more or less speechmaking.
1t is also quite certain that, during the
early part OF the week, there will be
change in the elective offices OF the senate
and that, in accordance with the decision
of the Republican caucus Of last week. Mr..
Bennett will be Installed as secretary and
Mr. Ramsdell as sergeant at arms.
Senator Jones. of Arkansas. will continue.
in executive session. with his effort to Sc
cure reconsideration of the Samoan treaty
but this motion will be resisted by the
Republicans. The Quay contest will not
be taken up until after the disposition Of
the currency bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

QUINCY, ILL.,. Jan. S.-Quincy police
officers last night killed two expert safe
blowers, supposed to be from Chicago,
and wounded another badly. The trag-
edy included running fight through
hotel, in which the armed burglars were
pursued by the officers. The men are
believed to be those who recently oper-
ated in Illinois cities, making speciality
of cracking safes in building and loan
offices.
Registered at Hotel.
On January the safeeof the Adams
County Building and Loan Association
was blown open at the noon hour and
cash and securities amounting to $4,000
taken. Saturday three men came to
Moecker's hotel and registered from
Kansas City. The proprietor recognized
their handwriting as being the same as
that of the ,nen who came here Janu-
ary S, and whom he afterward suspected
as being crooks. He warned the police,
and when one went out lie was shadowed
by Detective Koch. The stranger acted
aueerly, and the officer finally appeared,
showing his star and asked the suspect
to go to the station and explain himself.
Burglary Tools in Baggage.
The man drew a pistol and pointed 1t
at the officers heart, but as he did so
Koch flashed his own and fred four shots.
Three took effect and the man fell dead.
This happened at II o'clock Saturday
night. Meanwhile the officers had ex-
amined the baggage of the suspects and
found that 1t included burglars tools,
skeleton keys. dynamite sticks and nitro
glycerin.
Opened n FusilIade.
When the other two men returned to
the hotel at o'clock they learned of the
tragedy, and found the hotel surrounded
by officers. The men ran into the hotel
saloon and loaded tneir revolvers. Then
there was a running fight In the hotel
corridors. One man reached the street,
pursued by Chief of Police John Ahearn.
He turned to fire, and as he did so Ahearn
sent bullet through his skull. He died
in few minutes. The third was shot
by Officer Charnhorst as he was running
upstairs, and sank to the floor with a
broken hip. He was captured. but re-
fused to say who his accomplices were.
Names of the Men.
The men were all well dressed. had dia-
monds and other jewelry, and plenty of
money. Skeleton keys were found on all
of them. When the two men came here
January 5. they registered as J. NJ. Burt
and II. f. Crowley. Saturday Burt was
registered as C. H. Rogers. From letters
found on him 1t appears that he also has
the name of C. II. Prince. of Chicago.
The wounded man refused to give his
name The men are believed to be three
of the best workers in the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
REGULATING ISLAND TARIFFS.
Administration in Form of Govern
ment for Puerto Rico.

WASHINGTON. Jan. administration
officials are manifesting great interest in
the legislation now before both houses of
congress, providing a form of government
for the island Of Puerto Rico and reguat-
ing the tariff rates on imports from the
island into the United States. 1t can be
stated that the president is willing that a
small or nominal rate Of duty shall be i'm
posed on imports from the island. and it is
understood that he is not urging delay in
legislation. affecting it's status. pending a
decision by the supreme court as to wheth-
er Puerto Rico Is part of the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

PARIS, Jan. 29-The election Of ninety
nine senators resulted in practical rout OF
the Natlonalists yesterday. only three out
of their thirty candidates being elected.
The Nationalists made great show of
military men, including Gems. Mercier.
Lambert. Prex. Rebillot, Prothar. Ciersoet
and Laveuve. and Coils. Ravant and Mon
tell Admiral Gallibert was also a Nation
alist candidate. OF these generals Mercier
and Lambert alone succeeded. both COM
manding large majorities- Gen. Mercisr
was the principal Nationalist candidate.
Rebufr of Cavaignac.
The defeat Of their whole list, including
Gems Prex and Laveuve in the depart
ment of Sarthe. is tantamount to rebuff
to NJ Cavaignac, former minister of war,
who had backed the list
NJ Cavaignac Immediately resigned the
presidency of the general council Of the
department which had opposed his nom
inees
First Ballot Indecisive.
On the first balloting the elections were
decisive in eighty-seven cases. the results
being divided as follows: Republicans H.
Liberal Republicans S. Radicals Is. Social
lists g. Nationalists g. Monarchists L
In twelve cases second ballotings were
necessary. The final result modified the
figures from the first balloting 20 that the
senators elected yesterday show the follow
ing party divisions:
Composition Of Senate.
Republicans 81, Liberal Republicans 9.
Radicals Is, Socialists Z. Monarchists I.
Nationalists g.
The general result leaves the composition
Of the senate virtually unchanged
situation In Unchanged.
The Figaro says:
1--WE have gained nothing and lost moth
ing. II, tomorrow, ministry came before
the senate tending toward either unintelli-
gent reaction or socialist adventure. the
senate would repeat Its treatment Of the
ministry of NJ. Bourgeois, and would force
a resignation"
Dreyfusards Depressed.
4:so a. m.-The Nationalist press is elated
at the success of Gen. Mercier and the de-
feat of the Dreyfusard publicist. NJ. Ranc.
The Dreyfusard organs express thier re-
gret at the latter's rejection because he
took a leading part throughout the Drcy-
fusard campaign.
scenes of Excitement.
There was a scene of excitement outside
the Hotel De Vile. when NJ. Ranc's defeat
and Gen. Mercier's reelection were an
nounced almost simultaneously. the news
being greeted with cries and counter cries
of .'Vive Mercier," "Vive La Republique."
and "Conspuez Ranc." but there were no
disorders.
Among those elected are NJ. De Freycinet,
Baron de Courcel and M. Dupu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

m. we commenced Withdrawing. and by
8 a. m. January q Saturday Warren's
forces were concentrated south OF the
Tugcla without the loss Of man or a
pound of stores.
Morale Of the Troops.
"The fact that the force should with
draw from actual touch-in some cases the
lines were less than a thousand yards
apart-with the enemy, in the manner 1t
did. is. think, sufficient evidence of the
morale of the troops; and that we were
permitted to withdraw our cumbrous OK
and mule transports across the river,
eighty-five yards broad, with twenty-foot
banks and very swift current, unmolest-
ed. is, think. proof that the enemy has
been taught to respect our soldiers fight
ing powers"
Boers Were Asleep.
SPEARMANS CAMP, Jan. 2s.-About .
o'clock on the morning Of January "a
"wednesday, when heavy clouds rested
upon the kopjes, the main point of the
Boer position, Tabanyama, was s.ormed by
the British infantry under Gen. Woodgate.
Our forces crossed over q ravine and climb
ed the mountain side steadily, getting
within thirty yards of the enemy's first
line of trenches.
The Beers, who had been asleep, de-
campeu leaving everything benfn0, and
the British. with ringing cheers, climbed to
the summit.
Under Staggering Fire.
The Beers began fire from several points,
but it was apparent that they had been
taken completely by surprise, and their
resistance was desperate. The crest of
the hill was soon won, and the infantry
crept along the top of the hill. At day
break, however the Beers, from high
point on the extreme east. sent wither-
ing fire among the British. which momen-
tarily staggered them.
ReinfOrcements Sent Up.i
The Beers had the range fixed to nicety
and their artillery sent several shells right
to the top of the crest, forcing the infan-
try to take cover. A Boer Nordenfeldt
also was worked with great precision.
The British held the position against
great odds. At 10 o'clock strong reinforce
ments were sent UP the hill and advanced
in skeleton formation. the enemy being
driven back to the extreme point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
FROM BOER HEADQUARTERS.
Scale the Steep SpiOnk0p Hill Facing
Deadly Fire, but End I'm Driv-
ing the british Out.


BOER HEADQUARTERS, Modderspruit,
Upper Tugela, Jan. "a. midnight, via LOU
renzo Marquee, Jan. 25.-Some Vryheid
burghers, from the outposts on the high
est hills of the Spionkop group. rushed into
the laager saying that the kop was lost
and that the English had taken 1t. Rein
forcements were ordered up, but nothing
could be done, the hill being enveloped in
thick mist
At dawn the Heidelberg and Carolina con-
tingents, supplemented from other COM
mandos, began the ascent of the hill. Three
spurs. with precpitous projections, faced
tins Boer positions. Up these the advance
was made. The horses were left under
the first terrace Of rocks.
Beers Scale the Hill.
Scaling the steep hill the Beers found
that the English had improved the op-
portunity and intrenched heavily. Be-
tween the lines of trenches there was an
open veldt, which had to be rushed under
heavy fire. not only from rifles, but
of lyddite and shrapnel from field guns.
Three forces ascended from the three
spurs, co-ordinately. under cover of fire
from the Free State Krupps. Creusot
and big Maxim. The English tried
their infantry went down before the Boer
rifle as before scythe
Capture $50 British.
The Boer investing party advanced step
by step until o'clock in the afternoon.
when white flag went up and $50 men
in the front trenches surrendered, being
sent as prisoners to the head laager.
The Boer advance continued on the
two kopjes east of Spionkop. Many
Beers were shot, but so numerous were
the burghers that the gaps were filled
automatically. Toward twilight they
reached the summit of the second kopje,
but did not get further.
Fusileers and Light Horse Flee.
The British Maxims belched fame, but
a wall of fire from the Mausers held the
English back. Their center. under this
pressure. gradually gave way and broke,
abandoning the position.
The prisoners speak highly of the brav-
cry of the burghers, who, despising cover,
stood against the sky line edges of the
summit to shoot the Dublin fusiliers
sheltered in the trenches.
Firing continued for some time, and
then the Fusiliers and the Light Horse.
serving as infantry, threw up their arms
and rushed out of the trenches.
The effect of the abandonment of Spion-
kop by the English can hardly be gauged
as yet, but it must prove to be immense
An unusually high proportion of lyddite
shells did not explode.
1900 British Dead.
BOER HEAD LAAGER, LADYSsfITH,
Jan. 25, Z p. m.-The British dead left on
Continued on Page two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

Continued on Page Two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
KILLED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Demented Tanner Then Set the
HOuAe ON Fire.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2S.--In an "Over
the Rhine" tenement today Charles Barl-
ruff. a tanner, killed his wife, his son
Carl, aged 5. his daughter, aged 3, and
then tried to set the house on fire. He
remained in the burning room until ar
rested by the officers. .Barlruff's intellect
is said to be of the lowest type, and he
suffered from dementia, which he seems
to have inherited from his father, who
died by suicide. His 5-year-oid son. Carl,
was an imbecile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
KNOWN IN OMAHA.
Robbed Fur Store There in August
of Inst Year.

OMAHA, Jan. 2S.-The Quincy safe
crackers committed the notable Skukert
fur robbery here on August 26 last year.
The two men killed at Quincy were known
here as Charles Dennis and Thomas Mon
aghan. The two robbed the store of Gus
tav E. Skukert. dealer in furs, of furs
valued at $4,000. The men were tracked
to Chicago. where most of the furs were
recovered, and where Dennis and Mona
CHAN were arrested. They were arraign-
ed, but owing to lack of evidence, got
off. Prince was never apprehended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
POLICE AND ROBBERS
HIVE RUNNING FIGHT
Through the Corridors Of a
Hotel in Quincy, I'll.
KILL TWO. WOUND ONE.
Victims Were Expert Safe Blow
ers From Chicago.
KILL TWO, WOUND ONE.

The Three Were Registered at Hotel
Under Assumed Names-Propri-
etor Recognized Them ns Having
Been There Before Under Sus-
picious Circumstances and Motif
fed the Police, -On Whom, When
Spoken to, One of Them Drew a
Gun-Firing Then Began I'm Ho-
tel HaIls-BurgIars Well Known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
Unearthed CarIist ArsenaI.

MADRID, Jars. e5.--a:.- -=aGarmes yes
terday unearthed Carlist arsenal ir a
house In Valencia, CAPITAL Of the province
of that name, and seized 10000 cartridges
and large quantity of arms. Six Carl
lists who are indicated fed across the
szcutier,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
IN THE HOUSE.
Indian and Consular Appropriations
Bills VIII Occupy Week.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s,-There Is no
programme mapped oat for the house this
week The Indian appropriation bill has
been reported and the consular and dipIo-
matte appropriation bill is In preparation.
1t is expected these bills will occupy the
major portion Of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29

There has been great activity in military
quarters in all parts of England since Sat
urday morning.
The war office. anticipating a great crush
at the opening Of parliament, has placed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-29
ELECTIONS N PARIS
RECALL DR[YF|JS CASE
Nationalists Elect but Three
Of Ninety Candidates.
GEN. MERCER SUCCEEDS.
Result Regarded as a Rebuff to
Ex-Minister Cavaignac.
GEN. MERCER SUCCEEDS.

Candidate, NJ. Rane, De-
feated to Great JOY of the Nation-
alists, who Equally Rejoice Over
Mercier's Success - Republicans
win by sixty-one Ont of Ninety
Returns-GeneraI Result VIII
Leave Composition of the Senate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Those Elected
Are De Freycinet, and Others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
MORE OF THE MoLAH.-

The investigation of the "Molah"
continues with important results. We
now learn that one of the adjuncts of
the occult temple where the Molah
weaves her mysteries is a refrigerator
and that. before the astral body of a
worshipper may be parted from its
mortal incubus, he must drink of dark
fluid. This dark fluid has stranger
properties than the wine of Achitophel.
But one or two drinks of 1t are enough
to turn the "Molah" into a monkey, or
to make monkey of her, as the phrase
goes. while the worshipper. deprived of
his spiritual nature. travels around on
his spirtuous embodiment in the form
Of a snake. There are many dark
fluids, ii is true, which produce mon
keys and snakes but that administered
by true "Molah" seems to be a SUI
perior brand. A little of 1t goes a great
ways and causes results which even
alarm a hackman. callous as that spe-
cies of scientific observer Is presumed
to be.
Far be II from us to interfere with
studies Of the occult or to prevent the
development of Mahatmas and other
useful persons.-of whom we suppose
the "Molah" is the chrysalis-but we
cannot refrain from urging Mr.. Lam
sing to see that the "Molah," If she
continues in business. is forced to take
out license. Furthermore we promise
I in that event. to defend him from the
| charge that he Is personally interested
/ in the ''Molah" business. Doubtless a
larger license fee could be imposed on
the "Molah" than upon the ordinary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11
NELL WAS A GOOD
VILLAIN LAST NIGHT

James Nell made a most attractive
villain last night We have seen him
IN heroic roles SO often that 1t was a
novelty to watch him play Captain
swift Neill is always good. He was
born an actor, and years of hard work
Knocking about the world. studying 9TH
er Seniuses, and a high ambition. have
aided his abilities and made him a mol
ished, keen player, who never fails To
attain a fair level and generally realizes
our greatest expectations.
he mas very attractive, soft, manly
voice that counts for much and which
adds an interest to his parts-especiaIlv
those in which he plays heroes-that
some very good actors are deprived Of
Neill is also gifted with an utter lack of
pose and affectation, and a rare insight
into characteristic humanity. He at
tains his effects easily and does NOT at.
tempt startling climaxes by unnatural
methods
Miss Edythe Chapman is of the same
school. Both she and Mr. Nein agree
thoroughly on the art of acting and both
work in the same channel Miss Chan
man has played the most important roles
with the leading companies of the limited
States and largely in tragic dramas. and
one might expect to find her a trifie silt.
ed or heavy In her work But not so
She has not a trace of this and is ex
ceedily simple, straight and humanl.ke ir
her acting. Between Mr.. Neill and he,
Is marvellous bond of sympathy which
i gives perfect understanding of inter.
pretations and a union Of ideas-all HELM
ing toward the smooth. delightful per.
! formances we have enjoyed
Tomorrow night the Nell company viii
appear In THE Way to Win a Woman.
JULIAN SYDNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-11

The choice of material for street paw
ing Is a matter not to be decided care
lessly. Material may be good in one
place and bad in another; 1t all depends
on climate. Take stuff that Is melted.
poured over n bed of broken rock. roll
ed and left to hardenl In a cool or cold
latitude II may last for years; in hot
one Il may yield under traffic and keep
the imprint of each days wayfarings.
Blocks OF wood. properly seasoned, i'm
bedded and covered do well In Austria
liza but go TO pieces in California. In
the case OF Honolulu we believe that.
before any contracts are given for paw
ing, n commission should be sent to
such Interior California cities as Sacra-
mento and Fresno to report on the
pavements which best endure the dry
heat: then TO Eastern cities to look into
the condition of paved highways under
humid heat. II any one street dressing
can hold its own In the climates of Sac
ramento and Washington II Is a safe
pavement for Honolulu and ought 10 be
adopted irrespective OF prices. Millions
of dollars have been lost by taking NJ
with unscientihc pavements and mend
Ing them afterwards. Let Honolulu
start Alright.