davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
KRAG- -JoRGENsoNs
Col. Liscum Receivers Guns Stolen
by FiIipinos.

MANILA. June 2.-Lieut. Col. Emerson
Fl. Liscum, of the Twenty-fourth infan-
try, at Tarlac island Of Luzon. reports
that the efforts Of the local president
have resulted in the capture of 81 out
of the 80 Krag-Jorgenson rifles In
good condition, stolen from the regiment
last December. The search for the rifles
has continued increasingly since they
were lost. Some scouts on Tuesday early
discovered the rifles, but the enemy re-
moved them and concealed them in the
hills.
A captain and thirty rebels, armed with
rifles, have surrendered at Cuyapo.
NueVa Eyoga, town in Candaba, has
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
PEACE ENJOYS DEFIANT.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 2-The three
Boer delegates, MessTs Wolmarans.
Fischer and Vessels, visited Buffalo for
a short time tonight, returning to nj
agara Falls. from where they came and
where they will probably remain over
Sunday The delegation was met by a
citizens committee, of which former
Mayor Mahany was chairman, and es-
corted to the city hail, where they were
given cordial welcome by Mayor DiehI.
Delegate Fischer, responding to the may
ors invitation to speak, expressed him
self In much the same form as as on other
occasions since the arrival of the ENJOYS,
placing considerable emphasis on the as
sertion that peace was their mission: that
the two republics had been driven to war;
that they yet desired arbitration, and
would abide the decision of an impartial
arbitration. Leaving the city hall the
party was driven to several points of in
terest and back to the station, where they
took train at $50 o'clock for Niagara
Falls
Pressed for some explanation in regard
to the situation in South Africa, in the
light of the recent cables, Delegate Wes-
sells said that in consequence of his long
absence he was not in close touch, but
said:
I'VE may be overpowered, but cannot be
PieNeHteu from hoIdlng arms Tor the
preservation of our homes and families,
and when the time comes we will strike
again. We may be crushed in body but
we cannot be in spirit. Our love for lib
erty will ever remain"
The delegates came to Niagara Falls
this morning direct from Springfield
Mass. The day was spent in sightseeing.
All the views, however, were taken from
the American side, none of the three being
willing to cross to the Canadian side
Cleveland will be the next city visited.
and then Chicago, but the exact time for
leaving the Falls had not been dectled
when the delegates departed from Buff
falo.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
CAPE NOME GOLD SEEKERS
Are Working I'm Frozen Ground
with Some Success.

SEATTLE. Wash, June al. G.. Kurtz
and Norman Smith. who left Cape Nome
March l6. two months later than any
other arrivals, reached here last night.
They report that several thousand men
are already at work on the partly frozen
beaches taking out good pay. Several
new pay streaks nave been found. and a
numbe' Of rich quartz strikes are re-
ported. The miners have organized and
fixed the amount of beach territory each
man shall have. Every claim Of any
value in the entire country has been
staked and restaked. and they figure
that it Will take a years legal work
TO establish the ownership.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
WILL NOT PAY THE TAx.
Twin City Rapid Transit Company
Snys 1t Is Not Liable.


Says 1t Is Not Liable.
The Twin City Rapid Transit company
refuses to pay S11,O45, said to be due
the state under the terms of the Somer-
vile bill taxing foreign corporations do
ing business III Minnesota.
Some two months ago the attention
Of the secretary Of state was called to
the fact that the company had not COM
piled with the law Notice was served
upon County Attorney Reed, of Henne-
pin county, and he began suit to recover
The amount due.
The company filed an answer yester-
day It is admitted that the TWIN City
company is a corporation organized for
the purpose of operating street railways,
but the answer denies that it operates
any street railways in the state of Min
nesOta. 1t admits that the company owns
way company and of the Minneapolis
Street Railway company, but states that
it does not operate the lines of those
companies 1t claims that the company
is not amenable to the law
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Especial Trains TO Lake Mime


On Saturday and Sunday. June and
B. the Great Northern Railway will run
special trains to and from Lake Mime
tonka leaving st. Paul at 1:SO p. M: re
turning. leave Spring Park at p. m.
ing st. Paul at 6:9O D. m. on Saturday,
June 2; returning. Will leave Spring Park
at II =. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
FIG TWIN CITY BAND.
Twin City Musicians Organize One
of Seventy T=iaces.

The Twin City musician associations
have decided to organize q monster band
Of seventy pieces. and will hold rehear-
sails under the direction of Prof Oscar
known the Twin City American Fed
Grafton Of Musicians Concert company,
and expects to be able to compete with
first rehearsal will be held today, when
work will be commenced on compositions
suited to such a monster organization.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
Horses Harmed.

APPLETON. Mimi. June 2-The large
livery barn OF ]. d. kintz was burned
to the ground with all its contents, in
Guiding seventeen horses, four of whicn
belonged TO farmers Loss, 5000; insur-
ance 81 Geo
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

been burned and many poor families are
homeless. Gen. Wheat ton recommends
government succor. 1t is supposed the
fire was accidental
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
DESERTED BY FATHER.
Mother Goes TO Lunatic Asylum and
Children to Orphans Home.

Mary Roddy was committed to the St
Peter insane asylum by the probate court
yesterday. Her case is pathetic.
She is the mother of four little chill
dren, whose father deserted them and
was examined In the probate court yes
terday She cried for her children, but
being adjudged insane, she was taken to
the asylum. The children will be sent to
the Catholic Orphan society.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
The rnaie Eire snsc.

No. $50 Wabasha street. 500 III and soft
s2.0u Shirts, SOC. 75c, SI.60
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
window, corHme nc ement.

MONTEVIDEO, Aiffr4, <June, 2-The
comm .ncement exercises al Window in
stitute viii begin this ereIIsng by a musi-
Gale at the Congregational church. fol-
lowed by the alumni bAnquet at the
Riverside hotel. Sunday morning the
commencement SERMON WI be preached
at the CongrgationaTc chuseh by Rev. G.
E. Burton, OF Minneapolis. and in the
afternoon Miss Mary Page Wright will
give a missionary address. The gradu-
ates are as follows: John A. Anderson.
Grace III. Corruthers, Alfred Erickson,
Hilda J.. Halxorson Eta Norman,
Charles III. Olson. T. William Siogren,
Frederick w. Yanstrpm and Myra West.
These viii speak at The opera house next
Tuesday evening The meeting of the
board OF trustees Will be held On the
morning of the 5th inst
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

WEST SUPERIOR. June 2-(SpeciaI)
James Wilson was killed today through &,
fall of sixty feet from the scaffolding OF
the side OF the Great Northern elevator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
PoIygnmist ConrIcted-

SALT LAKE. Utah. June I'm the
case of John c. Graham. charged with
unlawful cohabitation, the jury today
rendered n verdict Of guilty. accompanys
ing the same with a recommendation roo
mercy. Graham was formerly postmas-
ter at Provo. Utah. but was recently re-
moved by the president on account -
polygamous charges against him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03
TROOPS ON
EVERY SIDE
Continued From First Page.

was a slight engagement outside Johan-
nesburg and some Australian scouts were
shot in street fighting. After this a
message was sent to the nearest British
general notifying him that the town
would not be defended
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-03

Via '"FIie Milwa alee's" New Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 p. m.
and st. Paul l1:25 p. m. tevery night,
and arrive Milwaukee 10:45 a. NJ. and Chi
cago l:09 p. M Fine SleeperS and coaches
through 10 Chicago
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-27
COMMISSIONER RoCKHILL TO CHINA.
He Will Sails For Yokohama on the 3rd Of
August
(By the Associated Press.) }

Washington, July 26.-Special Commits
sioncr Rockhill will leave Washington
Saturday with Mrs. Rockhill for San
Francisco, stopping a day or two at Chi
cago en- route. This will enable him to
reach San Francisco in time TO take the
Japanese liner America Maru which sails
for Yokohama and NagasGM on the Sd
OF August
Mr. Rockhill appeared today 20 believe
that his task has been made much more
difficult by the developments of the last
day or two, particularly those indicating
the gradual drifting of China into rcgC-
larly established state of war with The
powers. He is chary about accepting
without full confirmation, any advices as
to the situation at Pekin that pass
through the hands of the notorious Vice
roy at ShangTung, Yuan Shi Kai, who is
well known to him. Yuan was the Chi
nese governments representative in CO.
rea in the period just preceding the Chino
Japanese war, and it is said here that he
was the one official directly responsible
for that war.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-27
Leads North Carolina DailiesinN Jews and Circulation
1000 LEAGUERs PRESENT.
Eloquent Addresses Delivered at the Epworth
League Conference.
(By the Associated Prcss.)


Atlanta, Ca, July 26-The second day
of the Epworth Leaguers first biennial
convention in Atlanta was given up to
addresses of prominent delegates. TIC
necessity of organized and intelligent
effort for the advancement of the pur-
poses of the newly formed Southern Con-
ference was the principal topic of dis
cussion.
More than a thousand of the leaguers
were present when Rev. Fl. Walter
Featherstun, D. D., of Mississippi, called
the convention to order.
Music and devotional exercises conduct
ed by Rev. L. F. Whitten, of Alabama
opened the days exercises then followed
an address "How many and how often OF
their number and scope by Rev. w. L.
Nelms, of Texas.
Following this address Rev. w. B
Beauchamp d. D., of Virginia introduced
the topic of discussion in his address
the Uniformity of plans in State, Annua
and District Conferences.
Rev. George II. Lamar, Of Washington
D. c., followed DR.. Beauchamp, and wa:
in turn followed by Rev. John NJ Barcus
of Texas, on the same subject.
IeN' EuWdlu ihOIiPooh' VI HAIl"H''
then addressed the convention, his sub
ject being wesley as leader; study
in league organization"
At the Afternoon session the devotiona
exercises were conducted by Rev. G. T
Harmon, of South Carolina.
Among other speakers of the day were
THE Range and Limitations of League
Work." Rev. A. f. Watkins, of Mississip
pi Methods of Work. Rev. ]. ]. Ram
sen, of Tennessee; Worship in tn,
League" Rev. G. T. Adams, of Nortl
Carolina; "The Church in the Twentieth
Century" Rev. E. e. Haas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-27
CHARLOTTE DEFEATS TARBoRO.
All Other State and National League Games
Were Cancelled on Account of Rain

Especial to the News and Observer)
Tarboro, N c., July 26-Charlotte
downed the champions again today in a
close and interesting game that was not
won until the last man was out. Tar
boros left fielder played short and had
an off-day, making four errors, otherwise
both teams fielded well. The pitching
of Malsolm and Voorhees, was good. Rad
clffe caught we'll No runs were scored
until the sixth. Score:
r. H. E
Tarboro ..0O00O112 8 5
Charlotte ..-O 000O221 10 2
Batteries Voorhees, and Radcliffe ;
Malcolm and Cuddy. Umpire, Pippen.
The Raleigh Durham game at Raleigh
yesterday was not played on account of
rain.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-27
B. al. ASSOCIATION LEAGUE.
1t Adjourned Yesterday. Next Meeting to be
Held in New Orleans.
(Bv the Associated Press.)

Iby IH6 AosUCIdItU IOoo'J
indianapolis, Ind, July 26.-The eighth
annual meeting of the United States
League of Building and Loan Associa-
tions came to a close today
Julius Stern, of Chicago, spoke on cob
stacles encountered by Building and Loan
Associations" ,"
A paper by Carroll ID. Wright, United
States Labor Commissioner, was then
read Mr.. Wright was unable to be
present.
]. Warren Bailey, Somerville, Mass,
was elected president and H. r. Cellarius,
of Cincinnati, secretary. The next meet
ing will be held at New Orleans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-27
THEY APPLAUDED PINNIX.
When He Justified the DisfranChisement
of 10000 to 10000 of the Best White
Men in North Carolina.

In Yadkn county, Mr.. Pnnix, the Republican candl-
date for the State Senate made speech few days ago
in Joint debate with Mr. Chas. H. Armfed, Democratic
candidate for the Senate in which he nSuted every Con
federate soldier IN the State.
Mr. Armield speaking about the lie OF dlstranchSe-
ment which Republicans are repeating turned the tables
on the Republicans by denouncng that party because IN
1868 had dsranchised twenty to thirty thousand OF
the best white men in North Carolina, In his reply
Pnnix justified the distanchisement of Vance and the
thousands of other brave Confederate soldiers by say
ing that those had taken oath to support the con-
stituton of the United States and that they had violated
their oatS and ought to have been dsfranchSed think
of it. men, who followed Lee and Jackson
The worst feature of the Infamous business was that
the sentiment expressed by Mr.. Plnnlx was
VocferousIy Appauded by the Republl-
cans Present!
The position of the Republican party is that 1t was
all right to disfranchse twenty thousand OF the best
white men in the State and turn North Carolina over to
the negroes scaawagS and carpebaggerS because these
men had exercised their constitutional right to follow
their State when it lawfully seeded from the Union but
that it is crime to dsfranchse seVeny-ve thousand
negroes who are not fit to exercise the rS OF suffrage
Which party is right, white men7
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-27
COIlfGdGrateS SIandered
Applaud Utterances of F.
sion Speakers That Call Lees Sol
diers TRAITORS and Perjurers."
White Men, Will You Endorse
This Libel by Voting for
Such Slanderers?

The Fusion orators are pretending to be
afraid that the Confederate soldiers will be dis
franchised when the amendment is adopted
AT the same time they are declaring that the
10000 to 10000 ex Confederate soldiers who
were disfranchised in 1868 ought to have been
distranchised because they were TRAITORS and
perjurers" Below are given utterances by
three separate Republican candidates for the
Legislature who i've in three separate Con-
eressional Districts-one in Yadki1 county,
one IN Caldwell county, and one in Randolph
county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Boston Pittsburg. rain.
Brooklyn-St. Louis, rain.
New York Cincinnati, rain.
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
BEAUMONT'S NEW INDUSTRIES
ARE AN INCENTIVE TO THE WHOLE
or EAST TEXAS.
Effects of Unity of Action Are APP
parent i'm the Attachments of the
Queen city of the Neches.

Beaumont, Texas. August 2S.--The Daily
journal this afternoon publishes the fol-
lowing:
Marcellus ID. Foster managing editor OF
The Houston Post is in the city today ON
business aud dropped in for short Vlsl
to the journal this morning. The course
OF the conversation naturally drtted 10
industrial movements in East Texas and
on this subject Mr.. Foster is particularly
well posted and his remarks therefore
carry with them much weight. lie spoke
along these lines as follows: THE spirit
of Industrial development that seems to
have seized Beaumont is very encouraging
to those who believe in Texas and Texas
towns, and Houston is especially proud of
her next door neighbor. We are not ieal-
Gus of your very successful efforts toward
securing new enterprises, but rather glory
in your activity and unity of action. Beau
mont anxiety to take hold OF everything
calculated to add to it's business an1
population has been an incentive to Hous-
ton recently. We let you take the Jain
rice mill from us. but having foollshly let
! II slip ourselves we are pleased that Beau
mont captured it, rather than some town
/ not So closely identified with our city.
Beaumont was the pioneer In discover
ing the great results to be secured by en-
couraging rice development. and with JEFF
ferson county raising such large quantities.
of this cereal II is right and proper that
you should have the mills to place 1t upon
the market ready for consumption. From
the way in which rice culture Is being ex-
tended all through South and East Texas
many more mills will be needed 10 handle
the States crop. Houston's business men
have realized this, and home capitalists
are now at work putting up mill to
handle this years crop. while we have
been assured of another mill to be erected
next winter. In few years rice VIII I'M
doubtedly be the great staple crop OF this
section, with at least half dozen big
mills al both Beaumont and Houston, and
probably several more at other Texas
points.
II am glad to know that Beaumont pro-
poses TO repeat her rice carnival next
winter, and am sure the Houston busi-
ness men will be glad to participate In
this very unique plan to make the posi-
bilities Of East Texas better known. we
also want Beaumont to take part in our
Fruit, Flower and Vegetable Festival next
December. which is going 10 be undertaken
On a larger scale than ever before Beau
} mont should be well represented on that
occasion, and ! am sure it VIII be-"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
ADMINISTRATION.

Beaumont, Texas, August 2S.-Miss Mat
tie Milan and Mr. Homer Garrison were
quietly married this morning at 1880
o'clock at The residence OF the brides par
ents. Rev. and Mrs 7. j. Milan, on He
bert street. Rev. w. B. Patterson, pastor
of the Methodist church, performed the
ceremony There were no cards and only
relatives Of the family were present. The
young people left this morning on the
Cult and Interstate for Galveston, where
they will spend a few days, Afterwards
going to their future home in Timpson.
Mr.. Garrison is business man OF limp
son and though yet young he has aniassei
considerable of this worlds goods and
ranks in his home as one OF the leading
business men of that section. He was one
of the leaders who tinanciered and built
the railroad from Timpson to Carthage,
making valuable milroad connection
which was ultimately absorbed by tne
Katy system.
The bride is the daughter of Rev, 7. j.
Milan, presiding elder OF this Methodist
district. She is an accomplished youns
lady and during her three years resi-
dence here has proven valued teacher
in the public schools. Every one will re"
greet to have her take up permanent resi-
dence elsewhere, but Will wish her every
/ happiness attendant upon such a union OF
hearts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
CORBETT AND MCCOY MILL
Should Be an interesting Affair as q Box
ing Event.
THE KID WILL TRY FOR A KNOCKOUT
In order to Keep from Being Jnbbed
into Submission by His Opponent.
Who May Adopt These racttcs.

The event of the week will be the twenty
i've round 10 between Corbett and Mccoy.
II the neht is on the level. and there Is
annarentlv no reason why it should be
thought otherwise, It should be the greatest
boxing exhibition ever seen in this country
Both men are acknowledged to be at the top
o, the heap. as far as boxing is concerned
and Corbett has the reputation OF being the
oioverest man the ring has ever seen In
science and skill Mccoy is probably not
quite as skillfuI as Corbett, but on the other
hand he is far more tricky and can hit a
good deal harder Mccoy is bit too light
for the heavy weight class and on this ae.
count he is forced to set himself before he
can hit really damaging blow corbett Is
iust the opposite. as he relies more on iab-
bling than on hard punches to put his mat
oct IL the fight is long one Corbett VIII
have must the best OF IL, as he will be able &c
wear tho kid" down gradually Mccoy car
lot stand a great deal OF punishment un
less he has changed a good deal of la;e, ans
his play will be to get in one OF his knoekou
punches as early as possible. Taking inl'
consideration Corbets wonderful cleyernesl
and the fact that he says he viii not pusl
the fRht, in order to give Mccoy a ohanr,
10 land effectively. II looks as If the kid
had a pretty hard job cut out for him Wer
IL nor for the fact that quite number o
pcople are suspicious that the fight has beef
Fixed Corbett would probably be no
fayorite but as 1t is even money has been tn
rule so far.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
connprr AM M'coy READY.
Both Men Are Confident OF yic-
tory.


Both Men Are Confident OF VIC
tory.
New York. August 2S.--Corbett and Me-
C1y have practically completed training
fer thoir ngrt Thursday night in the ring
OF the Twentieth Century club in Madison
Squire Garden. Corbett has done his
work at Bath Beach and has trained more
carefully for this mill than he did for his
battle with Fitzsimmons in Carson City
or for his bout with Jeffiies at Coney
Island.
I'm so confident Of winning from Me-
Coy" he said. "that I'm ready, as / have
lnlready announced, to meet either Fitz-
simmons or Jefrries on the night follow
ing my battle with the kid l think ]
will be In the lead all the way and ] am
ready TO bet that the KID does not go the
| limit cr twenty-five rounds with me-"
A dispatch from Saratoga says OF NC
Coy. Kid Mccoy has no doubt OF the re-
suit Of his fight with Corbett and believes
| that he will win within ten rounds. lie
| viii start for New York tomorrow
! "wednesday.
81 will be the most surprised man In
the business II don't win the Kid said
Il think I viii win because, If do say
1t myself believe / am a cleverer man
than Corbett and everybody admits that
can hit harder. It can end only in one way
and that is in my being returned the win
nor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-29
Ecr0ND EDITION---o AN.

battles. He. however. considers his adj
vance going on satisfactorily and regar,t.
General Buffers engagement Of the u h
as an important success. The result Of
the days fighting was that the Boers
withdrew their line by some two ,niles
allowing Butler to capture strong nosl-
ton within their outer semicircle OF ia
fences west of the DalmAnutha railway
station. The question now arises whether
the British will be able to force the aehi.
ing so as to hold the enemy in posifl n
and compel him to accept the defeat who,
superior numbers and more powerful a.
tillery should be able to inflict, or is the
nature of the country such that Cenen,i
Botha. though driven back frcm one vanf.
&c ground TO another, will eventually he
aole to retreat ia time to save his gun,
and transports. II previous experience Is
-'''7e the Beers will delay the British
advance as long as they can do 40 safely.
but will then retire at leisure before the
invaders can secure decisive victory.
Charles Williams. the well known mill
tary expert, believes Lord Roberts has lie
present intention OF returning to England
in the course Of October, 60 as to be reafA
TO relieve Lord Wolseley on November 1
as commander in chief OF the British
army. In such an event General Butler
may be asked to resume command of the
forces in South Africa.
General Warren writes 10 the Times to
say that various statements which have
recently appeared in the press purporting
to be views expressed by him as to re-
cent events in South Africa have beer
made entirely without his authority: that
he has not expressed any opinions with a
view to publcatcn and that some of the
statements attributed TO him are contrary
to facts.