davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
CUsToDIANs OF FUNDS.
Bank Deposits and Sinking Fund
in Charge of "a Committee.

The bank deposits and sinking fund
of the municipality will be under the di-
rection of a committee composed Of
Mayor Smith, Comptroller McCardy and
City Treasurer Bremen Bonds Of banks
designated as city repositories are pass
ed upon by the committee, which is also
empowered to invest the sinking fund
in specified securities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

To nearly all points in the United States
on sale at ali ticket offices Of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway on the first
and third Tuesdays OF May and June. alt
the very low hOmeseekers' rate OF one
fare plus $500 for the round trip. Tickets
good for return within q days from date
Of sale. Persons contemplating a trip
will save money by calling on J. p Ell
mer, G. A. corner Fifth and Robert
streets St Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
JEWISH CHARITIES.
Three Movements OF Importance
Arc Taken Up.

NC IHIkeh I'D.
CHICAGO, June 12.-At todays session
of the national conference of Jewish
charities, Morris Goldstein, of Cincin-
natl, read a paper on THE Causes OF
Poverty and the Remedial Effects Of Or
ganized Charity" and Dr. Lee IS.
Frankel, Of New York. spoke on "Tuber-
culosis as Affecting Jewish Charities"
The committee on friendly visiting then
delivered its report. This was followed
by a number Of papers touching the same
subject. Among those who submitted
papers were Dr.. +. G. Hirsch. Of Chi
cago; Miss Hannah Marks, of Cincinnati,
and DR.. l.. X. Frankel, Of New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
COMMUNICATIONS Appointed.

Judge Bazille. of the probate court. YES
terday appointed S. J. Bratagen admin
isStrator of the estate of Karl Emil Bun.
HXlnG his bond at 5000 and also ap-
pointed John Morton administrator of Tie
estate of Albert S. Morton. the bond be-
ing fixed at $1,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

OVercOssses Nae biEEeSy be-
cause IL IS the safeguard
of W0RsaaEsSS health.
1 regulates the entire
fem ale organism as
EsOffsing else Goes Mhes
the dragging sensation
as3d Ehe bacEEache goz fae
bEWeS wifi go aES01
Rea.s tfse letters ft.0aa
women aHseaS'Esg I'm fk&S
paper women who have
tried ff ard Know There
are a million such wOEs1eEss
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
IS TINE OILY TRWE SELM- -REAUTEFYER

ness session and this afternoon will be
given up to sight seeing This evening
the delegates viii attend the theater, and
the business of the convention will be
concluded tomorrow. It is expected that
about 200 delegates will be in attendance
from all over the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
BROUGHT BACK FOR TRIAL.
Alleged Bicycle swindIer Held Un-
der Heavy Rail.

Melvin Barringer, who was brought
back from St. Louis few days ago
by Sheriff Wagner on a warrant charg-
ing him with an alleged bicycle swindIe
here about a year ago, was arraigued
before Judge Bum, of the district court,
yesterday He pleaded not guilty, and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Struck by Train
ELYSIA

ELYSIAN, Mimi, June PA farmer
named August Kolander was struck by a
Chicago Great Western railway train on a
crossing near the town. His recovery is
doubtful.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Lfauor Seller Arresied.

CASS LAKE, Mimi, June 12-Charged
with the offense of selling liquor to IN
dians, John Jackson, a saloonkeeper at
Ferris, has been arrested.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
Hardware stoek scorched.

LONG PRAIRIE, MINI, June 12.-Fire
broke out early Sunday morning in A.
Barto's hardware store. The building and
stock were badly damaged. Loss on both
about s., 500.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
round Dead.

DELANO, MINI, June R-The body of
some boys lying in the road. Life was
extinct
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
SMALLPOX AT JORDAN.
state Health Board Notified Tint
the Disease Exists There.

The state board of health has received
information that smallpox exists at Jor-
dan, Mimi.
DR.. Bracken will visit Jordan today or
tomorrow for the purpose of making an
Investigation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Secure genuine work of art in coIors.
on on aark mat llXl5 inches, with every pur-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
ALLEGED UNDUTIFUL SON.
Is Accused of Selling His Parents
Household Effects.

An application has been made for the
commitment Of William Rieger, the
twelve-year-old son of Christopher
Rieger. of 2S6 Topping street, to the state
training school.
1t is alleged that the boy has taken
advantage Of the illness of his parents to
remove much of the family household ef-
fects and sell them. The case has been
turned over to Humane Agent Moak.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
sHERIFFs OF SEVERAL STATES.

They VIII Hold Their Annual Meet
ing at Minneapolis Today.
The ninth annual convention of the
Interstate Sheriffs association will be
called to order by Sheriff Phil Megaar-
den in room l at the court house this
forenoon. The proceedings will be open
Frank M Nye and an address viii also
be made by Vice President w. S. SeaYey.
the sheriff of Denver, Colo, who arrived
last night.
The forenoon will be devoted to bust
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

class of 1900 were at an end, and the
friends and relations of the gradua, ,es
showered congratulations upon them.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

the court fixed his bail at $500 in each
oI Ihe two cases against him. w, III.
Mcdonald appeared for Barrineer -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
W0RKMEN IN SESSION.

Upper Lodges of A. o. L. w. Con-
vene at Sioux Falls.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., June 13.-rhe
twenty-eighth stated meeting of supreme
lodge Of the A. o. T. W., and the eighth
stated meeting Of the superior lodge d.
of H., A. o. u. w. are in session here.
There are 400 representatives present
from all parts of the United States and
from Canada.
The opening sessions Of the two bodles
were devoted 20 routine matters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
WHERE IS THE BODY2
Health Department Looking for
Remains of Ernest Ortt.

partment was sent out yesterday to dis
cover what had become of the body of
Ernest Ortt, who died at Duluth and
whose remains were shipped to this city.
All that could be learned was that the
body was turned over to some relatives
who, it is supposed, resided on a farm
near this city
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Woman's pains, so hard to bear, are
quickly and safely relieved by Orange
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
OLD ULCERS AND SORES, Ns Es sss. 81.
Homeseekers' ExcursIon TicIsets

Your druggist viii refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. 50 cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

Be patriotic and take holiday trip on
Independence day. Cheap rates In every
direction are offered by the Chicago
Great Western railway. One fare and o.
third for round trips. children half rates.
Tickets on sale July 3 and &; good to re-
turn July 9Th. For further information
inquire Of ]. P. Elmer, G.. a. p. D cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
DUFFY HOLDS THE KEYS.

Still Refuses to Give Up Office to
His Successor.
The squabble over the office Of city
marketmaster has not been settled. Duffy,
the Republican, who was succeeded by
Bevans, refuses to give up the keys to
the office, and retains charge of the
scales. Bevans has qualified and been
sworn in. He is collecting the city rev.
enue from stall rental and disposing of
permits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
omen
Who have Tire
Ezze

Dependency kss women
IS a mental condition
directly Es'aceakEe to some
distinctly female EEk
Well women AoRa'f have
fse bEWess bEzf compare
lively few people sz1GAeF
stand that Eksa right ssseaE~
cine will drive them away
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13
VIA .The MiIyvauIsee,sD NeN Train

You can leave Minneapolis 1850 p. m.
and ST. Paul 1:25 p. n. (eYery nighO.
and arrive Milwaukee 1915 a. m. and Chi
cago 100 p. m. Fine sleepeTs and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-06-13

EUAEMA, NO O"Ie mo 1H9'
Your druggist will refund your money
II PaZo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
THE INSULAR COMMISSION
Members Decide TO Leave for the
Philippines in May
\ Conference with Secretary Hay
During Which the Question of
Government OF the Archipelago
Is Observation-Disclosures VI. Pepper
offered the Position of Secretary.

. =, $500, A. .,r.-- - AL,
seer euaiS I'Oo' anu '"e i'''ii"'-9 VI nv
Philippine Commission had conference
Yesterday afternoon lasting over three
bopra The entire Pbilippine situation
-. .-,..,.1,- .,so-,,.o ., tho f,trre
VII" pa
government OF the lsIahdS "ds ulstusseu'
but no special instructions have been
drawn as vet TO be presented to the Com
injection, Instructions I'm writing will
-. r.. -. - tho
De sl'e" '"uae 4'''
Commission, IN Few days, ana VIII IIopd-
bly, be made public.
II was decided at the conference that
the Commission shall sail from san Fran
cisco for Manila. Nav j.. on the transport
Hooker. Gen. Luke E. Wight. Judge Ide.
and Prof Worcester will leave Wash
ington tonight for their respective homes
and will meet the other members Of the
Commission in san Francisco May u.
Prof. Bernard Moses will leave for San
Francisco Saturday. There will be another
conference with Secretary Root tomorrow,
al which time the Commission viii an
nounce the selection OF the secretary and
other officials. Charles NJ. Pepper row
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
WEBSTER DAVIS RETURNS.
Declines to he interviewed ns To His
visit to south Africa.

Webster Davis, Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior. who arrived in the city yes
terday. after an absence OF some months
abroad. during which time he visited Pre-
toria and the scenes Of the war in South
Africa has declined TO b. interviewed on
the details OF his trip. In fact. he refused
himself to callers at his residence, and
word was given out that he had nothing TO
add TO the interview he had accorded a
New York newspaper while in that city
on Wednesday He called at the White
House late yesterday afternoon and had
long conference with the President. lie
would not state the object Of his visit, and
declined 10 express any opinion about the
war in South Africa or give his obserya-
tons of the Beers.
While in South Africa Mr.. Davis wit
messed the battle of Spion KOp and sew
eral minor affairs in the vicinity OF Lady
smith. He is said to entertain a high regard
for the fghtiug qualities of the Beers since
seeing them under fire. and has been quoted
as saying that they are prepared to hold
out FOR a considerable length of time yet
before the British finish their task in that
section of the world.
From Pretoria. where he met President
Kruger. he travelled in the latter's private
car TO LourencO Marques, and OF the chaF-
acter OF the head Of the Boer nation ne
formed the high respect which seems TO be
a result with everyone who meets OOm
Paul.
Al the battle Of spion Kop he met Presi-
dent Stevu. the late General Joubert and
other prominent leaders. He will return 70
his desk in the Interior Department al
once and has said that the trip was a
most enjoyable one, and that he feels re-
newed strength by reason Of the vacation.
The Journey had no political significance,
he has said but was undertaken entirely
for pleasure.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
A POLICE CAPTAIN INDICTED.
The New York Grand Jury Charges
Neglect of Duty.

NEW YORK. March 29-The grand jury
this afternoon returned three indictments
against Police Captain Thomas. Of the ives,
Thlrtieth Street police station
The indictments are founded upon Cap
tain Thomas alleged failure to close up
the disorderly resorts in the Tenderloin.
known as the Tivoli, the Haymarket. and
the Doree.
The three indictments charge the captain
with neglect Of duty in failing TO suppress
three discrderly resorts. As this is a mis-
demeanOr and not a felony, he was not ar
rested. and the probability is that he will
not be suspended from duty. Chief Devery
warmly supports the captain and il is be-
lieved that the police commissioners hold
with him. The penalty is a fine OF not
more than $500 or Imprisonment for not
more than one year. or both. A separate
indictment was found in each case
Chief Devery has pledged himself 10 pro.
duce Captain Thomas when be- Is Wau.-H.
The propriet0rs 90 the resorts Tor the fail
ure to suppress Whi.u Captain Thomas was
indicted. have ia turn aE been indicted
by the grand jury.
Chief Iagery has had no official u0lEe1-
tion OF tla Indictment but said Be- uudtl
stood the. would De 10 arrests DE merely
holding himself responsible 20 produce
Captain Thomas when called upon. He was
asked if the captain would be suspended.
TO which he replied very emphatically:
No he viii not. l amt a goin to sus-
pend no man on such nonsense. and that's
what il all is. Thomas is a stanch Re
publican. but you'll find that a Demo-
cratic chief will be fair with him"
President York declined to say anything
until he had official notification Of the in
dietments.
Edward b. Corey proprietor Of the Hay
market; Joseph Oussani. Of the Cairo. and
Demetrius Ratsantopontas. Of the BO-
hernia. all of whom were arrested early
this week on indictments charging them
with maintaining disOrderly resorts. were
arraigned for the second time today be-
fore Recorder Con. All three pleaded not
guilty and were held in 81 900 bail for
trial.
The programme for tomorrow it is said.
includes the filing OF presentments against
Chief Of Police Devery and District Al
.0rney Gardiner This would not surprise
the district attorneys Office. Persons
who ought to know something about the
matter said that some OF the members OF
the grand jury wanted 10 indict the dis
trict attorney. but the other Jurors stood
out against it.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30

How long,"
About two hours
Where did you go"
To the Offices Of the Hunter and Morn
ing mines"
Did you not know anything on that day
about the petition we spoke OF yesterday"
Il heard that a petition was in circula-
ton"
The Governor said he understood that
the superintendent Of the Morning Mine
was in charge OF the petition. After con-
siderable persuasion the Governor thought
the petition was from certain persons in
Shoshone County, asking that Federal
troops be retained IL the county Mr..
Lentz first drew from the witness that
there were about 1850 miners in the Occur
Alene district, and there might be l. 500.
How many names are on the petition? '
asked Mr.. Lent.
Il DO not know"
Have you an idea
No"
How many pages Of names2'
Il do not know. have the petition
here"
oh. you have it with YOU have you?"
Yes; right here"
Let me see it,"
Il will hand ii 10 the chairman Of the
committee"
A Member-To whom is il addressed?
Governor Steunenberg- the Secretary
Of War
Mr.. HulI-If we are going 10 take up the
question Of the petition ! suggest that We
90 into executive session.
Mr. Dick-This petition is 10 the Secre-
tary Of War. and ought. ! think, TO be con-
sidered in executive session.
Mr. Hull-Geutlemen viii retire.
Al
committee room closed.
During the executive session. a score
OF Occur d'Alene union miners who had
served terms in the bull pen congregated
boa the corridors and window inches around
the door OF the committee room.
One Of the men Was Tetelling the
story OF the destruction of the mill.
"Klondike-this was the name by which
the foreman was called-gave orders some
what as follows: Armed mask meu-at-
tentiou Wardner Burke. Gem. and Null
len 10 the 'front.' Unarmed masked men to
the powder After little recommending.
during which two men were killed. the
masked men. armed and unarmed march
ed to the mill. and in very short time
the Office was in flames and the mill was
a mass Of ruins.
Then for the first time the miners saw
why Macdonald supplied guns and dyna-
mite. and laughed as he wished them good
luck. saw why Culbertson did not inter
ferc. saw why BarbIidge deserted his
property and offered no resistance: saw
that they had been sold and betrayed by
traitors and were caught in the trap OF the
euemy-saw their victory turn TO ashes in
their hands.
Mr.. Lentz asked Governor Steunenbers
some questions about the coniiseation
Of the Mullen Mirror" From the tes-
timony hitherto brought out it appears
that the Mullen Mirror" edited by
William II. Stewart. was conducted in the
interest Of the miners unions and
printed articles criticising the conduct OF
certain State officials and the coloreI
troops His plant was coniiscated and
destroyed and the editor thrown into the
bun pen without being arrested on a war
rant or without any charge being put
against him
Mr.. Lentz asked.
DO you read the Mullen Mirror
Il do not and have not read it,"
Was IL suppressed by your order2'
No; but by one Of my subalterns, but |
suppose ] am responsible"
you never heard anything Objectionable
about the paper?"
No sir
The enquiry will be resumed at 10
O'Clock this morning
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
A wIFE's RIGHT TO DOVER.
Decision I'm the Case of The Estate al
Thomas McIntirc.

Justice Barnard has rendered an i'm
portant decision in the matter Of the dis
position Of the estate Of Thomas Mclntire
involving the power Of wife to convey
her inchoate right Of dover.
When McIntire was adiudged insane
Ralph p. Barnard was appointed COM
mittee TO take charge Of the estate OF the
subject Soon after the committee dis
posed of McIutire's real estate to James
A. Cahil The sale was ratified by the
court and Cahill submitted the court title,
signed by the committee and Mrs. Mcln-
tire. the wife OF Thomas NJ. Mcintire, TO
the Columbia Title Insurance Company Tor
examination. The latter. however, re
fused to pass the title and Cahill refused
10 pay the stipulated price for the prop
erty. The title company, it is understood,
refused to accept the deed as valid be
cause it is unlawful for a wife 10 dispose
Of a prospective dover right. IN disposing
of her dover, it is claimed, wife can
do so only jointly with her husband, II
he is alive
The court. however. held that IN TINS
case the husband McIntire is dead 10 the
law. and that the committee appointed
by the court has fun power to act in con-
junction with his wife in the disposition
NJ hts estate.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30

one Of his books having been published re-
Gently. under the title. Tomorrow in
Cuba" Mr. Pepper was a member OF the
Chicago Tribune staff in the eighties
and was sent to Washington as its CORE
spOndent. He remained here several years
and resigning from the Tribune" became
part owner OF the Chicago Mail D." retain
ing his interest in it. however. for a short
time only.
When the Cuban iusurrectiOn was at its
height Mr.. Pepper went to the island as
the representative Of a number Of Ameri-
can newspapers. and remained there until
the outbreak OF the Spauish-American war.
He accompanied Skaters expedition to
Santiago After the war he returned to
Havana, where he collected material for
two books on Cuba. He went recently to
Porto Rico to write a book on that island
Mr.. Pepper speaks Spanish fuently, and
has some knowledge Of the Spanish civil
and criminal codes. He is a personal friend
OF President Mckinley. In the campaign
Of 1896 he accompanied William J. Bryan
on his campaign tour as a newspaper rep
reseutatlVe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30

The Idaho enquiry proceeded FOR two
hours yesterday without any serious clash
between the Democratic and Republican
members Of the committee. Governor
steunenberg was again under cross exam
nation by Mr. Lent
Considerable time was devoted TO ques-
tioning the witness concerning the letter
which he presented to the President last
October setting forth the conditions in
the Occur d'Alenes and asking that troops
be retained in that county. This letter
WAS used in the Ohio campaign. Mr..
Dentz asked if he had written the letter
a. the dictation Of Senator Hanna, but the
answer was a negative one. IL was drawn
from the witness that though he had pre-
pared a rough draft Of this letter in Boise
he completed it at Washington after con
ference with the Secretary Of War and the
President.
Governor Steuneuberg at first deaiared
that be had written from Boise TO the
President
Then why" asked Mr.. Lent. "afte,
writing d letter to the President. did you
come all the way 10 Washington 90 deliver
that letter. II YOU wrote a letter. why
didn't you mail il. and il you came FOR q
personal conference with the President
why did you write a letter at all2'
We'll only wrote a rough draft al
Boise"
Then you completed this letter at
Washington
Yes"
The contention Of the Democratic mem
bers Of the committee is that the letter in
question was called for by President Nc
80 - gv, h.
last campaign They contend that the
President sent for Mr. Steunenberg and
spoke TO him in substance as follows:
'Steunenberg those troops viii have TO
be Withdrawn from the Occur d'Alenes un-
less you write a letter assuming all re
tponsibility for their presence and paint
the situation in the Occur d'Alenes in
pretty dark colors. ] need that letter TO
use against John r. Mclean in Ohio"
The mysterious petition referred 10
"Wednesday was considered by the commit
tee IN executive session. No formal an
nouncement was made as TO the disposi-
tion OF the petition, but IL was informally
given out that IL would be forwarded 10
the Secretary Of War. 10 whom it was di-
rected. in the matter Of this petition
Governor steunenberg said on "Wednesday
that he came into possession Of &c on Feb
rusry ~. He did not know. he said. how
be came into possession Of IT, where "a
came from. to whom ID was addressed or
what the nature OF IL was. Later. by re
freshing his memory, be concluded that
the petition was TO the Secretary Of War
though be was not clear as 10 his reason
for bearing il around with him for so long
time. He was directed TO produce the
petition before the committee he was
examined on this matter at some length
by Mr.. Lent In the following manner.
When were you al Mullen"
February L.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
THE SUMNER FAULTY.
A Board of survey Orders Changes
Made ON the Transport.

NEW YORK, March 29.-The United
States transport Sumner, which was
scheduled to sail with a thousand or more
recruits for the Philippines today, did not
leave her berth at Pier No. p, Brooklyn.
a board Of survey visited her, condemned
some Of her Arrangements. reduced the
number Of passengers she is TO take out.
and ordered changes made in the ship
which are expected to delay her departure
until Saturday.
The board which was appointed by Cen
real Merritt as a result Of complaints
made by Colonel Davis TO Secretary Root,
consisted Of Colonel Woodruff, Colonel
Kilbourne. and Colonel Davis. II found
that the total deck room provided for
nearly a thousand men amounted 70 only
about $500 square feet and decided that
the number of enlisted men who should
20 on her should not exceed 20 instead
Of $50
The board also ordered certain altera-
tions made in the vessels arrangements.
The drafts Of the men who were 10 have
sailed on her began to arrive from Forts
SIocum. Schuyler. and Wood. and these
were sent back to their quarters 10 wait
until the alterations are completed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-03-30
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
The Grand Jury Finds II bill Against
William Snuer.

The grand jury yesterday returned an
indictment for murder against William
Sauer colored lie is charged with the kill
ing Of James Allen on February i. last.
The others against whom Indictments
were found. and the offences charged. are:
Reuben Washington. violation Of the
United States postal laws; Albert Kent.
second offence Of petit larceny; Cornelius
johnson. housebreaking two cases; T. 4.
Lewis, Charles 5. Holmes, Charles y.
Pomeroy. and Marcus Tregor, false pre-
fences; Frank Jackson, larceny from the
person; James cambridge, assault with in
tent to Kill; Henry Brochon, larceny; John
Butler. larceny from tho person; Diamond
Washington, bigsmy. and Mary Mann, false
nretrnces.