davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1900-11-28
MENTIONED.

Weather forecast: Fair and warmer
tonight and Thursday.
Suit has been begun in the district
court against the bondsmen of Admin,
istrator Bourne of the Marsh estate.
J. w. Payne has been appointed ad
ministrator of the estate of William
Mann. who died by his own hand re,
Gently.
The dry goods stores and the cloth,
ing stores of Laramie will close at II
o'clock tomorrow morning for the rest
Of the day.
F. l.. Robinson, better known as
"Yank." is now night foreman of the
round house. He will cave today on a
short visit to Denver.-Cheyenne Tri-
bune.
The Laramie Rod and Gun club will
have it's shoot tomorrow morning.
There will be some very interesting
contests, and the members expect good
competitive sport.
A marriage license has been issued
in Denver to Bailey P. Cornwall of Lar
annie and Josephine c. Larsen Of Den
yer. The wedding will probably take
place in Denver this evening.
Mrs. Halves, who has been stricken
with smallpox, was removed to the pest
house this morning, the removal hav-
ing been delayed because of some diff
Guilty County Physician Miller had in
procuring an efficient nurse. There
has been no other case reported and
there is not much fear of the conta-
gion spreading.
Although the working time in the
Cheyenne shops has been cut down,
the work on hand is constantly in
creasing. At the present time enough
work has accumulated to require a full
force of shop employees four months
to complete without the addition Of the
work of keeping up running repairs.
Not less than Is damaged locomotives
are now standing on sidetracks in the
yards awaiting their turn in the shops.
Tribune.
Deputy Sheriff Alfred Cook went to
Tie Siding today to serve the papers
in an injunction suit. 1t has been
b. ought by John w. Starkweather,
William b. Willard and Howard B.
Bailey to restrain Charles Haberland
and William Noble from working the
Copper King Mine. The temporary in
junction was granted by Judge Bramel
in the district court this morning. The
case arises from a dispute over the
ownership of the property.
, 1900-11-28
BURLINGTON FOR SALT LAKE.
Has Purchased Several Tracts Of Land
for Terminal Structures.

Los. Angeles, Nov. Eft. F. Gibbon
vice president of the Los Angeles &
Salt Lake road, is authority for the
statement hat the Burlington road is
headed for Salt Lake City.
When he was in Salt Lake recently
he learned that the Burlington had pur,
chased several tracts of land in that
city suitable for terminal structures,
and he also discovered that a number
of Burlington surveyors checks were
in circulation.
, 1900-11-28
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
IN LARAMIE TOMORROW

The Thanksgiving service in the ca
thedral will be of unusual interest this
year. The Scandinavian and German
congregations will unite in the service
The service will consist of the usual
morning prayer shortened, with special
psalms and hymns. A lesson will be
read In German, and also one in Scan
dinavian. Three short addresses viii
be delivered In English, German and
Scandinavian. The ofertory will be
equally divided. The public is cordi
ally invited to this service. A Thankful.
heart to God for His blessings is the
greatest blessing of all.
, 1900-11-28
WEATHER.

Following is the weather report OF
Centennial station for the week end,
ing at 6 p. m. Nov. 26, 1900.
Nov. 2O--Maximum. 81; minimum,
9; precipitation, .l2; wind. southwest;
cloudy.
Nov. 21-Maximun. 81; minimum,
20; precipitation, 10; wind. southwest;
cloudy.
Nov. 22-Maximum. AZ; minimum,
81; precipitation. 90: wind. southwest;
cloudy.
Nov. 23-Maximum, 3S; minimum,
80; precipitation, .O4: wind. west;
cloudy.
Nov. 24-Maximum, 27: minimum
II; precipitation, trace; wind, south
east and west; clear.
Nov. 25-Maximum. "a: minimum
II; precipitation, trace: wind, south
west; partly cloudy.
Nov. 2S-Maximum, 3S; minimum
"a; wind, northwest; partly cloudy.
A. L. FOSTER,
Voluntary Observer.
, 1900-11-28

Several changes have been made in
the personnel of the office force of Su-
perintendent Park. S. S. Emory has
accepted the position made vacant by
the resignation of Mr.. George Gregory.
F. H. Smith has resigned and been sue
ceeded by J. F. Hassett. A. S. Bean
has also resigned to accept a position
with the Oregon Short Line at Salt
Lake, and H. w. Shreve, travelling aud.
itor. is temporarily filling the position.
Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1900-11-28
AFTER GALVESTON DISASTER.

AFTER GALVESTON DISASTER.
In the supreme hours which follow
ed section forgot section. Within a
day a million dollars in food and money
sprang like an angel out of heaven to
the rescue Of the destitute. There was
no thought of caste or class or creed.
A people had been stricken and succor
was NEEDED. In the full proof Of mans
weakness to stand against aroused ma
ture. he ros to that superhuman
height which is beyond the touch Of
any tempest. True, there were, as
there always have been and always
will be. instances Of inhumanity and
plumber. but the offenders, when seen,
were shot down with as much prompt
ness as the weak were succored. The
bright lights Of our national disasters
are 80 strong that the shadows hardly
show.-Saturday Evening Post.
, 1900-11-28
ARcHDEACoN WEBER WILL
BE HERE NEXT SATURDAY

The address on the passion play by
Archdeacon Weber will be delivered
OIL Saturday evening and not Friday as
previously announced. Those who
heard Archdeacon Weber in February
last can appreciate how interesting and
instructive such a subject can be made
BY him, especially after recently visit
ing Oberammergau and witnessing
the play.
Friday being st. Matthew'S day, there
will be a celebration of Holy Commun.
ion at 7:3O a. m. No service in the
evening.
, 1900-11-28
DINNER FOR THE
PENITENTIARY cONvIcTs

N. X. Boswell will tomorrow give his
customary Thanksgiving dinner to the
convicts in the state penitentiary
These dinners are always nicely pre-
pared and make Thanksgiving a little
different from other Gays even to the
men whom law says shall not have
their liberty. The menu prepared for
this dinner is as follows:
Bill Of Fare
AT THE HOTEL BOSWELL
Thanksgiving, 1900.
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Celery Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potatoes
Hot Rolls with Butter
Mince Pie
, 1900-11-28
Second Eleven

This Creole Gal of Mine" Is posi-
bly, the song that made John J. Welch
popular in the hlgh-class vaudeville
theatres Of the country. Mr.. Welch is
still singing this popular rag-time ditty
with the 1.-TWO Merry Tramps" COM
pany.
, 1900-11-28
Memorial Services.

Laramie City Lodge No. $50, B. P.
O.. T.. will hold memorial services on
Sunday, Dec. >, at > p. m, at Maen-
nerchor hall. The public is cordially
invited to attend. At
, 1900-11-28

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are
dainty little pills, but they never fail
to cleanse the liver, remove obstruc-
tons and invisorate the system. Lara
milo Drug O..
, 1900-11-28

The Methodist, Presbyterian and
Baptist churches will unite in Thanks
giving services in the Baptist church
at II a. m. Rev. H. V. Rominger will
preach the m Early prayer
meeting also at I a. m. in same church.
, 1900-11-28

The Laramie Kid Band will give e
dance at M~aennerchor hall on the ev
ening of Dec. 18th. Admission rs cents.
Invitations extended to all respectable
people. 93t9
, 1900-11-28
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, Steel
Ranges and Household Goods of all
kinds. New and secondhand goods,
the cheapest place in Laramie at
Nichols secondhand store, Second
street, opposite city hall.
, 1900-11-28
A Morning Game.

There will be a game in the morning,
also. The second University eleven
will play the Tigers, a downtown team
recently organized. This game will be
be as follows:
, 1900-11-28
P|GSK|N
WILL BE JUMPED ON IN TWO
GAMES TOMORROW IN
LARAMIE.
Eleven Will Play the Team
From the Colorado State Normal
School at Greeley-A Strong Ag-
gregation - Second University
Eleven Will Play the Tigers at 10
O'clock.

The football team of the Colorado
State Normal school at Greeley will ar.
rive in Laramie this evening and will
play the University of Wyoming eleven
tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. AS
tomorrow will be a holiday, there
should be a large attendance. The foot
ball spirit is growing in Laramie and a
great lea of interest is now taken in
the progress of the university team.
The Greeley team is supposed to be
ST. onger than it has been in several
years. 1t defeated the Fort Collins team
which was victorious over the Laramie
eleven last Saturday. The game be-
tween Greeley and Fort Collins ended
in a row, the Agriculturists conducting
themselves much in the manner in
which they disgraced themselves in the
game with Laramie.
Have Met Before.
Greeley and Laramie have met three
times and Greeley has always been
beaten. But this years team Is expect
ed to play better ball than former Gree
ley teams have put up and the pros
pect is good for a hard contest. The
Laramie boys are getting into shape
again. Every member Of the team was
sick after the return from Fort Col
Inns and three of the eleven have been
unable to attend classes. All will be
out today. however, and will have light
practice this afternoon.
The promise is now for a good day
for football. The last game here was
played under the most u~nfavorable
weather conditions, but even then there
was a fair-sized crowd out to see the
game.
, 1900-11-28

THE WOMAN'S GLIB.
, 1900-11-28

hCaI U9NlrCMSNC"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-29
TWO VETERAN MINNEAPOLIS MEN DEAD IN ONE DAY

time to newspaper work. He was prop
rietor and editor of several newspapers,
and has prepared many addresses and
papers upon subjects connected with early
history, and especially agriculture and
horticulture. Among the newspapers
which he conducted and edited are the
st. Anthony Express, Chronicle, Glencoe
Register, Tribune, Cataract and Agr1cul-
turalist, Farmers Union, Farmers Tri-
bune and Farm Stock and Home. He has
been connected with the establishment
of most Of the state and local agricultural
and horticultural societies, and has been
at one time or another president of most
of them. His interests in these pursuits
were not merely theoretical His early
warehouses and stores, was a well cult
waited farm, with fields Of wheat, corn,
oats and potatoes, with gardens, shrub
berry and fruits. He was the first to i'm
port thoroughbred stock, and labored up
to the last few years with ceaselesS en-
thuSiaSm to improve the agricultural and
horticultural interests of the community.
Enthusiasm and devotion to the inter
ests of Minneapolis were his prime pub
lie characteristics, while kindness and
helpfulness were the leading traits Of his
private character. He, as none other,
had seen the great city grow up from
nothing. From the building Of the first
civilized abode here until his death, ne
had been a part of the city.
Col. Stevens, although he treated the
Indians with marks Of friendship, at one
time took active part In fight against
the red men. That was, however, all the
Indians fault. For a short time during
the latter '50s and the early SOS Col.
Stevens was located at Glencoe. He, to-
gether with a Mr.. Mcleod had laid out
the town. The county bears McLeod's
name. With the outbreak of the war the
Indians in Minnesota grew rebellious, and
they were particularly savage in the
neighbOrhood of Glencoe. Message was
Immediately sent to Fort Smelling for
help. 1t took quite a while before rein
forcements came. In the meantime Col.
Stevens organized a volunteer company,
which was doing valient duty when the
troops arrived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-29
wIPING OUT IT'S DEBT.
Swedish Lutheran Church to Pay
Off Over $4,000.

CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE, Mimi, May @.-The
minnesota conference of the Swedish
Augustana Lutheran church passed res
buttons today protesting against the
practice of the synod of the Northwest
IN taking up church work within it's ter
rltory without consulting the local con-
grega1o 3h, and resolved that unless this
ceased the Augustana synod be asked to
sever It's connection with the Lutheran
belong. -
The need of English church work IN
minneapolis and st. Paul was presented
and the petition received favorable con-
S1deration.
Favorable reports from the president.
chairman of the board of directors and
teasurer of Gustavus college at ST. Peter
were presented. Prof. G. H. Towley was
OF E the commercial department Prof.
1oWley has been connected with the de-
partment for two years. first as assist
anu ana then as principal. The new di-
rectors elected were: Rev. E. J. Wer-
lner, or Cocha, chairman of the board of
directors, reelected; DR.. j. K. Eklund of
nSIu Rev Ds F 6M6e9llguist Of Carver.
per capita contribution of 20 cents from
the $1,000 members of the conference and
one collection was granted.
Rev. l.. B. Bergstrom chairman of the
finance committee, reported that $3S O43
mad been subscribed for paying the debt
OF the conference, which, originally
sion districts held at noon, about 81, 600
more was guaranteed, and private per
sons guaranteed the remainder. This is
the most encouraging fact that has been
presented during this meeting.
The report of the Bethesda hospital at
st. Paul shows that est patients had been
cared for during the year. The receipts
were $17,SS7, and expenditures $16,6T,
leaving surplus of $1,000, which had
been applied on the debt. The directors
chosen were: Rev. F. M. Eklund, of Cen
ter City; Rev. J. G. Hultkrans, of Mime
apolis, and G. Bodion, of st. Paul.
The report of the conference treasurer,
Rev. G. Rast, Of Red Wing, showed re-
ceipts of about $34, 600, and expenditures
about the same. The payment of the
church dues and contributions had been
very satisfactory during the year.
Rev. l.. P. Bergstrom chairman of the
hnance committee, was reelected and
viii be continued In that capacity until
the conference debt is lifted. The Dues
ton of salaries at GustaVus Adolphus
was left in an unsettled state A COM
[ mittee consisting of DR.. sjoblom, Rev. L.
y Amen, Rev. l.. p. Bergstrom, Dr. J.
). Carlson, of the state university. and
{. q. Schultz, was chosen and empowered
to revise the plan and make a report to
the next conference. The salaries of
Prof. l. n. Anderson and Prof J. A Ed
quist were increased 500 each per an
mum.
The conference adjourned late this
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-29
ASSASSINS NEAR AN|KA |
WHOLE FAMILY SHOT DOWN
THROUGH THE WINDOW IN
THEIR HOME
ONE OF THE CHILDREN KILLED
The Father and Mother and One OF
the Other Two Children Are
Expected to RecOver-Guilty
Persons Unknown.

ANOKA, May 2S.-Assassins tried to
annihilate the family of William WeisO
in the town of Grow, six miles from
Anoka last night. One member of the
family was killed and all the other MEM
bers of the family wounded, one it is
believed fatally.
While the members of the family were
sitting around a table playing games
and enjoying the evening, unknown men
approached a front window commanding
a position which swept the table and re-
peatedly fired a shotgun loaded with
buckshot. and a Winchester rifle through
the opening. All the family were shot
down but two.
William Weise, aged seven years, is
dead. He was shot while in a stopping
posture, and the bullet entered his back
and emerged from his cheek.
Joseph Weise, aged eleven, was shot
through the right lung and will probably
die. Two fingers of the right hand were
shot off.
William Weise sr.. the father, was
pierced by at least thirty buckshot, and
will die. He is thirty-eight years old.
He was shot in the right shoulder from
behind and buckshot also passed
through one ear and entered his face be-
low the nose His body is paralyzed.
Eliza Weise, the mother, aged thirty
one, was struck in the back by ball
which passed out of the abdomen. Her
left arm was also shattered and her right
arm received numerous flesh wounds.
She, too, will die.
Eliza and Bertha, the girls of the house
hold, aged thirteen and fifteen, respective
w. Jumped into a closet when the first
shots were fired and escaped injury.
The first surgeon to reach the house ar
rived about l o'clock this morning, and
found an appalling condition of things.
The younger boy lay dead under the table,
and the father was stretched on the floor
with the blood running from two score
or more wounds The walls and ceiling
were spattered with blood and the in
terror of the room was in a chaotic state.
Many articles of furniture were splintered
and scattered about. The wreck was COM
plete. That the guns were fired at close
range was evident by the condition Of the
screen on the window, large holes being
blown through it. The walls on the oppo-
site side of the room were also torn with
jagged holes
The sheriff and coroner of the county
went to the scene during the night and
found cartridges used in g. Winchester
rifle and a shotgun upon the ground near
the window. 1t is thought ten or twelve
shots were fired in all.
There have been no arrests, but two
persons are under suspicion. The family
were comparative strangers here, and
there is theory that the shooting was
the result of a feud in which they had
been mixed up prior to their removal to
this section. They came here from Wis
consin, and it Is possible some enemies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-29
SEVEN HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Horse Has a Disastrous Tour Down
Hennepin Avenue.


A runaway occurred on Hennepin ave-
nue., near Fourth street, early yesterday
afternoon, in which seven persons were
Injured. The runaway horse belonged
TO John H. Krongiebel, a blacksmith
who resides a 3645 Thomas avenue north
and 1t was attached to an extension
wagon to which Krongiebel was riding
with his wife and M. c. Fifeld, of 1902
Clinton avenue.
The horse took fright near Hennepin
avenue and Sixth street and dashed down
Hennepin avenue. On the sidewalk in
front of the Minneapolis Trust company
building, Krongiebel and Fifeld were
thrown out of the wagon The horse
knocked down Miss Mildred Vincent and
4. S. George and another man and on
other woman. The runaway crashed into
q centerpole tore a wheel off the wagon
and threw Mrs. Krongiebel into the
street Officer Mcleod dragged the
woman out of the wreckage and bystand-
ers crowded around and caught the
horse
The police took Krongiebel to the city
hospital, where it was found that one ear
had been torn from his head and he had
received a severe scalp wound and was
badly cut and bruised.
Miss Vincent was bruised about the left
side and head. Mr.. George was painfully
bruised, and another unknown man and
woman who were crossing the sidewalk
were knocked down and bruised but Wer5
able to walk away.
Fifeld received a deep cut in his fore
head and was painfully bruised He was
taken to his home.
Mrs. krOngiebel was taken to her home
by the police. Her nose was broken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-29

Deborah Stevens All of his immediate
ancestors were New England people,
many of whom occupied prominent posi-
tions in the councils of the national and
state governments His mother was the
only daughter of Dr. John Harrington,
who served in the Revolution. His father
was man of wealth and unusually re-
spected in the community in which he
lived.
Before he became of age Mr.. Stevens
resided near the lead mines, near Ca
lena, Ill. In 1916 he went to Mexico and
served with the army of the United
States during the war with that country
Returning from the war in 1S4S, he came
to Minnesota before the organization Of
the territorial government in the early
spring of 1S49, and made claim of that
portion of the west bank of the Missis-
sippi river, just above the falls of St.
Anthony. His house, which is now in
Minnehaha Park, occupied the Site of the
present union depot.
Mr.. Stevens was married May 1, 1850, at
Rockford, Ill, to Miss Frances Abner
Miller, of Westmoreland, Oneida county
N. Y. Mrs. Stevens ancestors were also
of Puritan stock
While some others who became perma-
nent residents preceded him some two
years in st. Anthony, he made the first
claim, built the first house, opened the
first farm and was father to the first
white child born in the original town of
Minneapolis. He was also the first regis
ter of deeds of Hennepin county
The house at the westerly landing of
Col Tapper's ferry, was not only the
first home established, but here was also
held the first court of Hennepin county.
Here Were organized boards, lodges and
societies. The latch string of the humble
abode was always out, and even the un-
tutored savage enered freely for refresh
ments, or suffered his little ones to flat
ten their noses at the window panes
while they gazed at the wonders of civ
iliZed life within.
1t was also in the humble home of
Col Stevens that the first agricultural
society was organized. The first meeting
was heid Sept. 1858. The first fair was
held the third Tuesday of October in the
same year.
Col. Stevens also gave considerable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-29


~ active in politics, but of late years has
had less to do with political matters. He
was well known in Grand Army circles
and was elected to thefposition of COM
est office in the gift of the order in 1887.
Judge Rea moved to Minneapolis, Jan. 2,
1876, and. was editor of the Minneapolis
From that time on he practiced law in
Minneapolis, except while serving on the
Company B, Eleventh Ohio infantry.
April Is, 1861. He was rendered and de-
cllned a second lieutenancy in the Eigh-
teenth United States infantry, July 1861.
lie helped to recruit Company L, First
Ohio Volunteer cavalry. August, 1861, and
was commissioned second lieutenant of
that company. He was afterwards pro-
Ineed TO trst lieutenant and on April l,
1863, was raised to the rank of captain.
NOV. Is, 1868, he was. brevetted major for
gaAantry IN action at Cleveland. Tenn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-05-29
SALTWATER.
A Former Convict Again on Trial
for Larceny.

Charles H. McCafferty, who some time
ago served in the state prison here for
burglarizing George MunkePs meat mar
ket is again in the tolls, this time for
having robbed the ice box at the nome OF
Fred Iuchsinger MIR. Luchinger on Sun
day morning missed considerable prov
ender and after communicating with the
police it was decided to make a search
of McCafferty's home in the western part
of the city. The search revealed the sto-
len property and McCafferty was arrest
ed. 1t is believed by the police that NC
Cafferty has been guilty OF NUMBER OF
petty thefts since his release from prison.
He will have a hearing in the municipal
court this morning.
The steamer Henrietta, owned by e.
w. Durant, which operated In the ex-
son, has been taken to st. Louis, where
she will probably remain the coming sea-
son.
saw mill at Willow River, Mimi. this
morning. Mr.. Atwood says that he has
been delayed by inability to get his logs,
but he now expects to start with night
Mai. T. C. Clark left yesterday for New
York, where ne will attend the annual
meeting of military surgeons. He will
meeting of the American Medical associ-
alton, and expects to be absent from the
city about two weeks.
The Kit Carson and bow boat cleared
y
consigned to Gilbert Hedge, of Burling-
ton, and dealers at st. Louis.
James Mcclure, farmer living in the
town of May, had his hip disiocated on
Saturday while driving a fractions team.
Messrs. Monogan & Chalk. of Duluth,
were in the city Saturday evening and
inspected the steamer Columbia, built for
William Sauntry at the South Saltwater
dock yards. She is now ready to enter
the excursion business
Daniel Ashbaugh. a stranger in nth the
yesterday, and an effort is being made
to locate his friends or relatives. Ash
of age, is well dressed and apparently a
gentleman in every particular. His mind,
however, seems clouded to such an ex-
tent that he is unable to tell where he
came from or whittier he is going. He
carried a grip containing several glass
jars of coffee and tea and some clean
clothing and had $50 in money. He also
had a book on a savings bank in st.
Paul, showing balance in his favor of
about $3.50. He was unable to tell Chief
McIlree where he had come from, but
said that he thought he had been at St.
Paul Park. He was taken to the city
hospital temporarilyS