davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

TRESC: Vital! - Dwie notatki. Obiecankt. Sprs
Wv rwt,zkowe. - Notatki. = Co pan wotodytowski
o Jeiu p sxe. Co siychscr - Dzewisty zjazd mol.
skich l-ksrzy przyrodnikow W krakrwie. = Sol
SEX m krolow. KAtorgi ma Sachalinis. Cd Ia
rkadu Crntralnego. Lsta nowoprzy'etych ozion-
How. - 0ko Proroka. czyh llanusz BS-try lego
rrzygody. - 10 swiata. Polacy m obey ME. -
Y ziem, ~ojczyssej. -skarga Indnsz. -Nedznicy:-
kronika mietsc" VA. - Ona. Wyjasnienie. Po-
sEukiwaniA- Ogtos zeniA.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
Zarz8d Zwiazku Mar. Pol:

~CENzoR:- Dr.. Leon ssdowski. z7s1 Penn ave-.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
WICR-CENZORzY: Albert Nowak, 1919 Broadway
Buffalo, N. z, J. ". Cukierski, as W. Fulton
ST.. Grand Rapids. Mich. MaxymiliAn kuoera. at
Nitcheil ST.. Milwaukee,. Wis. J. " slxand. 7ek b.
M Auhin av.. Detroit. Mich.
RRIzKs: -. b. Jabsohski. 1o2lol W. Division 1t.
Chicago, III.
VICE PRExES: BtanisfAw Rokoez.
D~YRRKToRzY; Marian stec.yhskl d. KAamiess
zurawski. Mlcha1 wleklfhah. Marsin z6akowski.
btAnisfDv LAufersh.
sEKRKTARz JENERALNY: T. N. Heiinski, 100
10t. w. Division st., Chicago, Ill.
KABJER: N. MajswskL, lo2 - i4 W. Division It.,
Chicago. III.
LIKARE NhOZEl.NY: Or. v. A. Kudswsd. lOa -l0l
" Division st.. Chicago. Ill.
BkK RErARZ wYDZlALU ~AwIEDILwO 4.
Nowak. i2lo Broadway. Buffalo. \. 7.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Stosownie do konstytucyi j
uchwa1y Sejmu Nadzwyczajnego
rozpoczynamy wysyiks ,.Zgody"
ola niewiast. kt6re przyjete 70
stafy ma aktualnych cz}onk6w u.
N. P. Poniewaz zestawienie takiej
masy adresow wymaga d}uzszego
czasu, vice poczatkowo ,.Zgoda'
ola niewiast wysyiana bedzie ma
adres ich MEOW. Kto vice o.
trzyma diva numera ,,Zgody",
powinien rozumiec, re jeden jest
przeznaczony ola niego, a drugi
ola jego zony. Zestawienie adre-
sow bedzie wkr6tce uskutecznio.
ne, a potem juz ,,Zgoda" do
~wszystkich czfonki6 wysyIana
bedzie pod wfasciwym adresem.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Ma mocy nades1anyoh deklarscyj
s~wiadectw lekarskich nastepujaoe towa-
rzystwa zostsly przyjete do ". N. P.
CIR. $50, Strzelc6w Tadeusza Ko-
sciuszki, W Toledo, Ohio. Sekretars
l.. S. Talaska, 28l6 Lagrange str, To-
ledo, Ohio.
CIR. 521 Tow. sw. Krzyaa, W Wilkes
barre, Pa. Sekretarz w. Ambrose
wicz, lib Northampton str, Wilkes
barre, Pa.
CIR. 522, Stowarzyszenis Polek "
Grand Rapids, Mich. Sekretarka w.
Li~pczyhska, 5lS E. Bridge str, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
CIR. 523, Tow. Orzel Polski " Chi.
cago, Ill. Sekretarz Jan Ligman, 79l
Noble str, Chicago, Ill.
z ro~.por.ad.enia Zar.sdu Central.
nego
DIR. w. A. KUFLEwsKI, N. l..
7. NJ. HELINsKI, Sskr. Jen. o
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

Zawiadamiamy niniejszem, re
nova konstytucya Zwiazku Mar.
Pol. rozesiana juz zostafa przez
United States Express do wszyst-
kich sekretarzy grup ma koszt
tychze. Jesli niektorzy sekre-
tarze jej dotad ME odebrali, po-
winmi sic zgiosic niezwlocznie
do najblizszego biura expressive
go i ztad ia odebrac. Mianowicie
sekretarze grup 145, 234, 329,
$50. 395 i 476 powinni sic o
'o postsrar. gdva komranin expire.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30

% Wisniewska Pauline 80 800 429
95 Wisniewski Stanisl. Al 600 429
e6 Pikisl Wiadysi. 81 900 434
81 C~ypryjanowski Kar. 81 600 435
90 Cypryjanowsks Mar.2S 800 4a5
90 Zislihski Julian 80 600 435
$500 Zislihska Marya 80 800 4S5
/ Milewski Bartl. 35 800 437
2 SudoEnier Wscisw % 800 439
Sudomnier Anna Is 500 430
Swiderski Franc. 10 500 443
Mas,ej P;otr Is 600 443
9 Mastsj Ka,arryns % 500 443
Skrabut Antoni 80 900 445
8 Panek Piotr 10 800 452
9Czubiak Maryanna 10 800 asa
882l0 Czubiak Andrssj 81 600 asa
III Lechowioz Francisz. 25 300 462
IL Leohowioz Teresa % 800 1852
ID Pawiowioz Jan SO 900 462
ID Pawiowio. Antonina 80 800 1872
Is Gorski Stsnis}aw 81 800 489
16 Lefkowski Alexis. 80 900 48O
II Lefkowska Katarz. 10 800 4S0
18 Kubicki Jan % 600 495
10 Rogowioz Stanislaw 35 600 495
1920 Gozdziak Pawe} 81 800 495
81 Gozdzisk siarya 81 800 495
% Grala Andrea % 600 495
% Skrzypczak Szozep. % 600 495
"a Skrsypczak Marya "a 800 495
rs Piesrzak Krysztof SO 600 49o
20 Kopera J6zef 43 800 498
81 Kopera Maya Al 800 496
% Zalewski Francisz. 81 600 497
20 Zalewska Stanis}awa II 800 497
$3.50 Trzcinski Antoni Al 800 497
81 Delestowicz Antoni "a 600 500
81 Delestowicz Jadwiga34 800 SOB
33 Kempski Antoni As 300 500
"a Kobylahski W3ad. 40 800 5O4
35 Parzych Joaef "a 600 500
36 Paragon Paulina 20 500 500
81 Czachorow ski Adam "a 600 $40
3S Ostrowski Ignacy 80 600 $40
80 Ostrowska Julia 20 600 $40
3S240 Maklakiewicz Wal. a 800 $40
Al Jagodzinski Andrzej 26 900 ell
AZ Krygier August 38 600 511
43 Krygier Teofils 35 300 Sill
"A Bukowieo Jak6b 40 600 513
45 Bukowieo Stefania % 800 513
46 Rokioki Andrea 80 600 5l4
Al Wanecki MARGIN Al 400 5l7
4S Wanecka Apolonia 20 800 SIT
40 Machek Karol al 900 51S
$3.50 La Buy Joseph S. 81 600 518
81 Olejnicki Mieczysf. 33 900 5lS
81 Donie}awicz Jan SO 512
So Rajewski W}adysaaw25 - z
81 Nowak Andrea "a ia
55 Nowak Jan % ia
So Palczeski Antoni 20 - 120
81 Wawrzyniak Franc. 81 - 257
SO Chmielewski Julian 80 - 27i
SO Pepera Franoiszek 81 - 293
$500 Cwalina J6zef % - 346
81 Brzezioki wladysl. 90 - S52
81 Janisiewski J. 81 - 1913
% Malinowski Wine. % - 30S
"a Wielgatt FIR. 25 - 393
IS Natuszewski Vino. % 1913
SO Jan Dejewski A 474
81 Przybylowicz Fran. "a - 51S
SO Rodzewicz J6zef % 800 $50
SO K~wiatkowski Antoni 35 300 $50
8S270 Rybioki Jan 80 800 $50
II Nadrasik Francisz. % 300 $50
~ Lewandowski Fran. % 800 $50
70 B}oszczak Wladysl. % 800 $50
"a Pakulski Franciszek 90 SEQ $40
rs Chmielewski Jan "a 300 500
rs Brantmyler Jozef 25 800 500
II Kosihski J6zef "a 300 500
70 Walentowski Antoni40 800 500
70 Trychel Antonins 81 800 $40
$3.50 Pruss Jozef SO 300 $50
81 Klap Stanislaw 80 800 500
90 Pawlinski Robert 81 800 $50
S3 Gorzycki Antoni 35 300 $50
"a Chmielewski Adam 35 800 $50
IS Chmielewska Marya "a 300 500
SO Gasiorowski Ludwik A 800 500
81 Gasiorowska Maryan.3 8 800 $40
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-30
CHICAGO. % sisrpnis 1900 r.


Nassepujaoy czsonkowis prsyjeoi To-
stall do q. N. P.
No. lat ubss. or.
3SO70 Jankowiax Andrz.j 80 600 Ia
II S~taohowiak Piotr 80 600 Ia
72 Staohowiak Marys 80 800 IA
70 Naletny Adam 83 so %
~ Naleany Marya 26 500 %
rs Rsjkowioz Stani.saw "a 900 %
rs Rajkowioz Kstarxyaa3o 800 Is
II Przybys sewski Iga. "a 900 SO
IS Radom.ki Ignaoy 43 900 SO
20 FIGHT Jan 20 900 Al
SS080 FioLt Maya 81 800 Al
81 Czsjks J6zef IS 600 43
81 Czajka Franc;szka 20 800 43
80 Sikorski Jan % 600 90
81 Sikorska Helena 26 500 SO
So Ssdowski Adam % 600 SO
SO Nagrawski Franc. % 600 81
81 Wysokowski Szoz. SO 600 SO
SO Such Wawrzynieo "a 600 SO
SO Such Maya 90 800 So
$4,000 Mich.Iski Jan 80 GOO GO
81 Bujswsks Weroniks 90 300 rs
OF Mszejks J6zef 80 600 76
90 Maa-jks Msryanna 81 800 70
81 Kowslski Franc. Sal.27 800 76
95 Milswski J6zef 81 600 70
&c Mile wsks Franciszka % 800 rs
81 Szsisjko Piotr % 900 80
90 Tarnawska Antonina 25 600 OIL
90 Klatka Kasper "a 600 "a
$500 Klatka Anna "a 800 81
l Wezyk Winoenty al 600 los
Jaohimowski KLEIN. "a 800 l27
3 Jamrog J6zef SO 600 40
Ciszswski Piotr 80 600 100
Ciszewska Wiktorys 80 800 100
6Cegielski J6zef 81 600 40
Csgielska Katarzyna 20 800 40
8 Ksoprzyk waadysl. % 900 141 r
Kacprzyk Teofla 10 600 141
88110 Borysewicz A~leksan.38 800 143
IL Borysewicz Natalia Al 300 LAB
IL Szymoszek Ignacy 35 900 145
ID Szatkowski Maciej % 900 l45
IA Nosakowski Antoni 81 600 1872
Is Sawka Stanis{aw so 900 1876
16 Ogurkiewicr Pelagia28 600 $50
II Paczkowski Jan N. 10 600 1873
1S Cyganowski Aug. % 600 100
10 Cyganowska Elzb. 81 300 100
88120 Wnukowski Michal 38 900 208
81 Wisniewski Frank % 900 219
% Malkowski Franc. 33 900 219
% Kordell Ludwika 20 800 222
"a Dojnikowski Sym. % 800 224
25 Paprocki WiadysiawsO 900 23O
26 Opslewski Teofl "a 600 245
q Kiszewski J6zef IS 600 253
% Kiszewska Anna 20 800 253
20 Mroczka Kazimierz 80 600 258
$3.50 Mroozks Maryanna 30 600 258
81 Kaplafski J6zef 81 900 25S
SO Kaplahska Wiktorya % 900 25S
33 Pocio. Stanislaw 20 600 25S
"a Pocioa Wiktorys "a 600 25s
35 Ch}opek Jan "a 900 258
36 Osielski Karol 81 800 262
81 Rutkowski KAHN. 81 900 265
SO Rutkowska Zofa 25 800 265
80 Ko}odziejewski St. 80 900 288
88140 Matczak Kazimierz 20 900 286
Al Roaycki Antoni 38 600 267
AZ Rozycka Leokadya SO 800 267
43 Beidowicz Micha{ 45 900 274
A Be{dowicz Antonina SO 800 274
45 Gadomski Jan 48 800 274
48 Cubala Jan SO 600 277
AZ Cubala J~ulianna 80 800 277
4S Burneyko K~onstanty44 900 301
40 Bochyhski Jan 80 900 3OS
$3.50 Korytowski Tomasz SO 900 1923
81 Korytowska Konstan .36 800 1923
So Pswiowski Ignaoy 25 600 $50
So Pawlowska Marya 20 800 335
81 Pater Rozalis 20 800 345
55 Szwyps Jan 36 600 BAL
So Sawilanis J6zef 81 800 346
81 Szwyps Franciszka S3 800 BAL
So Sawilanis Franciszka % 800 346
SO Billik Wladys}aw 88 300 BAT
$500 Maslyk Zofa 20 300 352
81 Wisniewski Antoni 36 900 352
81 Kopecz Leon % 600 1858
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
Pretoria Ready to CapituIate to Lord Roberts,
Upon His Arrival Which Is Hourly
Expected There
Johannesburg Is in the Hands of the British
Forces, and the End of the War i'm South
Africa Seems to Have Been Reached.

LONDON, May 81, A. M.-The Daily
Mail publishes the following dispatch from the
Earl OF Ross yn, who was prisoner at Pretoria,
but who, as civilian, appears to have been re-
leased:
pretoria, May 80, Wednesday, ll:4O
A. M-Pretoria will be occupied in about two
hours, without resistance. The president has
gone to Watervdlhaven. Burgomaster de Sousa
is authorized to receive the British He, with
an influential committee Of citizens, headed by
Judge Cregorwski, has been appointed to pre-
serve life and property during the interregnum.
Everything is quiet but the crowds are waiting
expectanty in Church Square for the arrival Of
the British
Fearing possible disturbance and blood
shed among the prisoners of war at Waterfall.
United States Consul Hay and Leigh Wood in
sisted upon twenty officers being liberated on
parole to 60 to the men, Their action cannot
be too highly praised.
Il was permitted to accompany the officers
Everything was quiet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31

LONDON, May SO-The following dis
patch has been received at the war Office
from Gen. Butler:
Newcastle, May 9O.-The enemy having
formed east of the town at Dornberg,
pressed my right rear annoyingly. On
May q 1 directed a force under Hildyard
by Woolsdrift and Utrecht, and another
under Lyttleton, by Schangadrift on
Dornberg. These movements have caused
the enemy at Dornberg to retire north
'Hildyard is at Utrecht, and the town
has surrendered. Clery is bombarding
Laing's Mex The enemy are much dis
heartened, and were they not in such
very strong positions I doubt if they
would show fight. The railway was open
ed to Newcastle on May 28."
PRETORIA WAR BULLETIN.
PRETORIA, May 29.-An official war
bulletin just issued, is as follows:
ION Sunday fight occurred close to
Van Wyck's Rust in Gabrand The fed
erals fought well and the British troops
seemed tired out. At dark the federals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
BOY ATTACKED BY A Dog
VICIOUS ANIMAL SHOOK HIS VIC
TIM AS HE WOULD A RAT.

LANCASTER, Pa, May 3O.-WhiIe Pc
ter Kersch, a twelve-year-old boy, was
watching the decoration of the soldiers
graves in the cemetery connected with
St Joseph's Catholic church today, he
was attacked by a large St. Bernard dog
belonging to Father Christ, the rector
The animal first seized both his hands
and threw him to the ground, when he
grabbed him by the thigh and shook him
like a rat.
A number of people ran to the boys as
sistance and dubbed and beat the dog,
which refused to relax its hold until ex-
hausted by his own exertions and the
clubbing. The boy was unconscious and
horribly mangled about the groin, but the
physicians have hopes for his recovery.
While they were carrying the boy out
of the cemetery the animal broke loose
from his keepers and again bit the un--
conscious lad in the leg. The animal was
shot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31

miles from Pekin, Friday, May 25. Only
two escaped.
A representative of the Associated
Press visited Fang Tai this morning, and
found the place occupied by a battalion
Of troops. The railroad station, work.
shops and locomotive sheds were guttei
and much rolling stock was destroyed,
including the imperial palace car. Large
godowns Chinese warenouses) full of
valuable merchandise were burned, after
having been located by the rioters The
damage done is estimated at 100000 taels.
The neighboring villagers seemed to
have joined in the attack, showing that
the movement is not confined to the
Boxers" Eight rioters who were cap
tured, will be decapitated
Riding through the south gate of Pezin,
the correspondent found the road inside
the walls lined with troops, who greeted
the traveller and his party with a fusil-
lade of stones. The whole country IS
much excited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31

were forced to retire in the direction of
Van Wyck's Rust, on account Of the ov-
erwhelming force of the British.
The British attacked Witwater's Rand
yesterday and were in contact with the
federals at Gabrand, but they were beat
en- back with good results by the federals
under Commandant Louis Botha The
fedcrals were heavily bombarded all day
long, but kept their positions. The Brit
ish loss is reported to be considerable.
''The British are near Utrecht, and they
are also marching on Laing's Mex
EXCITEMENT IN JOHANNESBURG
PRETORIA, Tuesday, May pa dis
patch sent from Johannesburg last night.
describes the town as intensely excited
throughout the day on reports that the
British were approaching, but says the
excitement subsided in the evening, ow-
ing to rumors that the British had been
driven back There are large numbers
of burghers at johannesburg but re-
markable order prevails there.
ANNEXATION OF FREE STATE.
BLOEMFONTEIN, Monday, May 28.-
Amid salutes and cheers and the singing
of God Save the Queen" the military
governor, Maj. Gen. George Prettyman,
at room, formally proclaimed the annex
alton of the Free State under the desg-
nation of the Orange River Colony. the
ceremony was somewhat imposing. and
the scene in the Market square inspiring.
An immense concourse had gathered and
the town was gay with bunting. The
balconies and windows surrounding the
square were crowded with ladies, among
them Lady Roberts and the Misses Rob
erts, the Countess Of Airlie and Ladies
Henry Bentick and Settrington.
The troops were drawn up under com
mand Of Gen. Knox and entertained the
spectators. The governor, accompanied
by Gen. Kelly-Kenny and their staffs,
escorted by the Welsh yeomanry, was
greeted with a general salute, after
which, amid an impressive silence and
in a clear voice, heard in every part OF
the square. Gen. Prettyman read LORD
Roberts proclamation anneXing the
Orange Free State as conquered by her
majesly's forces, to the queens domin-
ions. and proclaiming that the state shall
henceforth be known as the Orange XIV
er Colony.
Lusty cheers greeted the concluding
words of the proclamation, and these
were renewed with ever increasing vol
unne as Lord Acheson unfurled the royal
standard The band struck up God
Save the Queen" all present joining In
singing the national hymn. The ceTe-
mony concluded with cheers for the
queen. Lord Roberts, the army, and
salute of twenty-one guns.
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS
LORENZO MARQUES, May 30, after
noon-Goods traffic between here and the
Transvaal was officially closed today, the
reason assigned bling the military move
ments in progress. A Transvaal Boer
commando has arrived at Komatipoort.
All the Portuguese troops have been or
dered to be in readiness to proceed TO
the frontier and the Portuguese fleet
along the coast has received orders to
concentrate here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
DEAD IN HONOLULU.
Chief Justice Judd, of the Supreme
Court, Hawaii.

Court, Hawaii.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-The steam
er Gaelic, from Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama via Honolulu, brings the following
advices to the Associated Press dated
May %;
Albert Francis Judd, chief justice of
the supreme court of Hawaii died at his
residence, Nuuama Valley, on the goth.
He had been i'll for several months AL
bert Francis Judd was the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Gerritt p. Judd who came here un-
der the auspices of the American board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions in
1928. He was born in Honolulu jan 7,
1883. He graduated from Yale in 1858 as
a bachelor of arts and in the law school,
when he was twenty years of age Chief
Justice Judd's political career began with
his appointment as attorney general Of
the kingdom, under Lunilo, in 1853 On
the death of Chief Justice Harris he be-
came chief justice, Nov. 5, 1881.
''The Democrats have taken the first
steps towards the organization of the
party in the territory of Hawaii by call
ing meeting, which was attended by
about 800 persons. The sponsors of the
movement express qualification with the
OutlOOk ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
IS GREATLY IMPRESSED.
Turkish Admiral Sees How America
Builds Ships.

SnIpS.
WASHINGTON, May 30. = Ahmed
Pasha, the Turkish vice admiral now in
this country, has returned from a visit
to Cramps ship yards at Philadelphia
The admiral has been making flying
visits since his arrival at New York to
the various naval equipment works in
this part of the country He expressed
himself as greatly impressed by the fa>
cilities in this country for building and
fitting our war vessels, and says that in
this respect the United States has no
superior in the world, if indeed it has
an equal
The end of Ahmed Paska's stay in this
country is probably near at hand He
has been in i'll health ever since he ar
riNe ed here, and any further intercourse
he may have with the ship builders of
the country probably will be carried on
by correspondence rather than by per-
sonal visits.
Although no order for a cruiser to be
constructed in this country for the Turk.
ish government actually has been made,
1t is probable one will be in short
time.
The admiral reiterated his former
statement that there is absolutely no
diplomatic significance in his visit to the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
FIRED RIGHT AND LEFT
FILIPINOs RUSH \ TOWN AND KILL
FIVE AMERICANS.

MANILA, May 81. a. m.-On Tuesday
night the insurgents surprised San
Miguel, province Of Bulacan, Luzon, gar
risoned by three companies of the Thirty
fifth Volunteer infantry.
They swept through the surprised town.
shooting right and left, killing five
Americans and wounding seven.
Capt. Charles D. Roberts and two
privates are missing. No Filipino dead
were discovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
WIPED OUT BY FIRE.
TOWN OF PIOCHE, NEW, SWEPT BY
FLAMES.

PTOCHE, New, May 3O.-A fire origi-
mating in an old stockade, destroyed
large portion Of this town, including the
SChaeffer grand opera house, the Episco-
pal church, the court house. the school
house, the Messenger office and score
of other buildings To the east and north
of the Schaeffer grand opera house.
everything was wiped out, Loss $50, 600;
insurance $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
STEAMER sEGUIN ASHORE.
She Was Caught in Dense Fog
Of McGuIpfn's Point.

MACKINAw CITY, Mich, May 3O.-In
a dense fog, the steel steamer Seguin.
bound down, light, ran ashore half
mile west of McGuIpin's point this
morning. She is a Canadian craft, val
ued at $4,000. The fog is so dense that
captains eanrnt see half the length OF
their crafts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
PACKING HOUSE PROJECT.
Chicago Magnates Have an Eye on
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May SO.-A story
was circulated here today to the effect
that three big Chicago packers-Nelson
Morris, Hammond and Libbey, Mcneil &
Co. = were contempla ting establishing
stock yards and packing houses in the
east bottoms of Kansas City, three miles
east of the present Kansas City stock
yards. ]. ]. Helm, the brewer, was given
as one authority for the information
When questioned he said he had nothing
to say for publication. The Helm brewery
is located in the bottoms near the sup
posed site of the yards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
CONFESSION SET ASIDE.
Sensational scene in Burs-S
Court.

BUFFALO May SO-Judge Lambert
created a sensation in the criminal term
Of the supreme court by excluding con-
fession and directing that the jury acquit
the defendant in the case OF Frederick
Schneider, a former inmate OF the peni-
tentiary, who was placed on trial on a
charge of arson. in setting fire 10 a pig
pen at the penitentiary.
The Justice took this action after Schrei-
Der had testified that a confession was
wrung from him by imprisOning him In
dungeon, with his hands handcuned above
his head. Schrefber swore that he did NOS
set fire to the pen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Generally Fair
1-TrOubIes in China.
General Decoration Day.
British at Pretoria.
2-Canadian Editors Here.
Found Dead in His Rooms.
Elbow Break Causes Death.
3-MinneapOIis Matters.
Northwest News.
4-EditOrial.
5-Sporting News.
MahtOmedi Yacht Races.
6-News of Railroads.
-DemOcrats to Celebrate.
Men Who Wore Gray.
s-DecOratiOn Day In ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
wARLIKE PREPARATIONS.
MANY LOSE EMPLOYMENT.
National Tube Company Closes All
Its Branch Houses.

PITTsBURG, Pa, May SO.-AH the
branch houses Of the National Tube com
pany in the country will be closed on
June 1 and the managers and employees
discharged. In future all shipments Of
the products Of the company will be made
from the various works in different parts
Of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May SO.-Memorial day
was generally observed in this city. While
there was no attempt at general decora-
ton, thousands of flags f1uttered above
the tops of buildings, and the various
statues throughout the city were dressed
in bunting. Special services were held
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31

the procession reassembled at the amphi-
theater, where the bngler sounded the
assembly and the4 ora atorical feature
of the services began Rev. w G
Davenport, the department chaplain. de-
Jivered touching invpcation, after which
B. F. Chase, the assistant adjutant gen
eral, read the orders of the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-31
miles from Pekin, Friday. May 25 Only
TWO escaned

s-Decoration Day in St. Paul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-16
serenaded the Calhouns.

captain and Mrs. Calhoun OF the ship
George Curtis were serenaded on Tues
day evening by n crowd OF young peo-
pie from the barge Of the Myrtle Boat
club. The barge was beautifully dec
GRATED with Chinese lanterns and was
allied with the merrymakers and musi-
clans. They foated alongside the Cur
els for n time. and then boarded her.
After remaining on board for some
time the whole party adjourned 10 the
Myrtle club house and danced until
late.
Those In the party we're as follows:
Captain and Mrs. Calhoun, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindemann. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Elerbach. Miss l.. Kim. Miss Kate KEEL
w. Miss Emma g. Potts. Miss l.. Cam
eron. Miss Leo Martin. Miss Alice L.sh-
man. Miss Angus. Miss stella Love
Miss T. Lindsay. DIR. a. G. Wall, DIR
q. y. Wall. Walter Wall. Frank Arm
strong. Ernest Ross. Chas Frazier
Harry Penhallow and Capt r. w. Kei'
b ".