davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
WITHOUT CEREMONY
Remains Of Abraham Lincoln Re-
moved to New Resting Place.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March 10.-The re-
mains of Abraham Lincoln were this
morning transferred from the crypt of
the national Lincoln monument to
temporary vault just north of the monu-
ment and on the brow of the hill over
looking Oak Ridge cemetery. The re-
moval of the body was made necessary
by the demolition of the monument, pre-
paratory to its entire reconstruction on
q different plan, for which 100000 was
appropriated by the last legislature.
The ceremonies attending the transfer
were very informal State Treasurer
Whittemore and superintendent of Pub
lie instruction Bayliss, representing tina
present board OF trustees of the monu-
ment. were present. and witnessed the
removal of the casket in their official
capacity, and the Lincoln Monument as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Blunt. which Commander whiteside will

Blunt, which Commander Whiteside will
investigate.
The Cubans resent the action of Capt.
Cooper in refusing to accept the serv-
Ice of legal process, and they call Will
Jams pirate under the American flag
The comments of the local press upon
the exciting incidents of yesterdays con-
test for the possession of the Furor
treasure chest are extremely violent
against the action Of Capt. Blount and
the other officers, and the utter con-
tempt of the Americans for the Cuban
courts. The refusal to allow the serv-
Ice of the legal processes on a harbor
tug engaged in a commercial enterprise
is criticised vigorously. One paper says
editorially:
THE Americans claiming to be the only
people able to govern themselves, are
unable to obey the laws of their own
courts"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
THE STARVATION PLAN
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles Is Useless and UnscIcn-
tifc

OI treating Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles Is Useless and UnscIcn-
tiiic.
The almost certain failure af the star
walton cure for dyspepsia has been proy-
en- time and again, but even now course
OF dieting is generally the first thing rec
commended for Il case of indigestion or
any stomach trouble.
Many people with weak digestion. as
well as some physicians, consider the first
step TO take In attempting to cure indi-
gestion is to restrict the diet, either by
selecting certain foods and rejecting 9TH
'ers or 20 cut down the amount of food
eaten TO barely enough to keen soul and
body together In other words, the starya-
tion plan is by many supposed TO be the
first essential.
All this Is radically wrong 1t is fool
iSh and unSCientific to recommend diattno-
TO man already suffering from starva-
ton. because indigestion itself starves
every organ, nerve and fiber In the body
w nat people with poor digestion most
need Is abundant nutrition, plenty of
good, wholesome, properly cooked food.
and something to assist the weak stom-
ach to digest it,
This is exactly the purpose for which
stuart dyspepsia Tablets are ADAPTED
and the true reason why they cure the
worst cases of stomach trouble
Eat sufficient amount of wholesome
food. and after each meal take one or
two Of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets To
promptly digest 1t.
In this way the system is nourished and
the overworked stomach rested, because
the tablets Will digest the food whether
the stomach works or not, one grain OF
the active digestive principle in Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets being sufficient TO di
gest 5000 grains of meat, eggs or other
albuminous food.
DIR. Harlandson and DR.. RedweIl recon-
mend these tablets In all cases of de-
fective digestion, because the pepsIn and
diastase in them are absolutely free from
animal matter and other impurities. and.
being pleasant to the TASTE are as safe
and harmless for the child as for tba
adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent prepa-
ration, and the daily use Of them after
meals will be Of great benefit, not onlv
as an immediate relief. but to permanent
~ build up and invigorate the digestive
organs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
MARCH GRAIN REPORT.
Showing Made by the StatistIcIan of
Agricultural Department..

WASHINGTON. March 10.-The March
report of the statistician of the depart
ment of agricultural shows the amount of
wheat remaining in farmers hands on
March l. to have been about 15S, 100. 600
bushels, or 20 per cent Of last years
crop. as compared with 1876, 900, 900 bushels.
or 1913 per cent of the crop of 1898, on
hand on March l. 1899.
The corn in farmers hands Is estimated
at 900 bushels. or 81 per cent of
last years crop. against 800, 500. 600 bush
els, or 4l.6 per cent of the crop Of 1898, on
hand on March l, 1889. The proportion
of the total crop Of last year shipped
out OF the county where grown is esti-
mated at 1913 per cent, or about 34S COG,
000 bushels
The proportion Of the total crop of last
year that was of merchandise stan
dard is estimated at 500 per cent. OF
oats. there are reported to be about
2HO. 600 bushels. or 36.5 per cent of last
years crop. still in farmers hands. as
compared with 2S3.0O0000 bushels. or 3ST
per cent Of the crop of 1885, on hand on
March 1, 1899.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

Democratic Gov. Beckham to decide to
what extent the civil officers should go
to gain admittance to the building for
the purpose of making the arrests.
The events of today served to Show
very forcibly that the state guard, as at
present organized, does not unanimously
recognize Taylor as governor. Lieut..
Sparks refused to muster in the London
company today, III response to .tele-
gram from Gov. Taylor ordering him to
bring the company here, and the Lex
ington companies also refused. Mai.
Robert Kennedy, of one of the Lexing ton
companies, came here tonight and per
sonally rendered to Gov. Beckham the
services of the third battalion of the
Second regiment He also stated that
fifty men are tonight guarding the com,
pany's armery, and will recognize only
Reckham as governor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

MtESiHE.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, March 1O.-RI-
Vairy over the possession Of a safe be-
longing to the sunken Spanish torpedo
Gunboat Furor almost caused a second
naval battle yesterday. Cendoya. the
agent Of the Ward line, with his Cuban
partners. has been engaged for several
months in wrecking the warships. and
has performed considerable work in dy-
namiting the Furor, which work was
dincult on account Of the depth of the
water-twelve fathOms. Recently he dis
covered a safe supposed to contain S12.-
OV0 In Spanish gold, and returned to find
the buoy removed. He was compelled
to come to this city for a pilot, and re-
turned to the wreck OF the Juror yes.
terday where he found the American
transport Williams with a diver down.
A rival diver thereupon descended, and
each of them claimed he was the first
to take possession of the safe A quar-
rel ensued and the transports diver
came up alleging that his rival had
threatened him with knife. Cendoya's
diver attached a line to the safe, which
he and his companions claim the Amerl,
can officers took forcibIy, intimidating
them with rifles from the TRANSPORT
Capt. Parr says the line failed to raise
the safe, and their diver succeeded in
attaching line which secured the
treasure. On board the Williams were
capt. Blunt. assistant quartermaster In
Charge OF the transportation; Lieut.
Hamilton, another officer, and Supt Fow-
Ter, of the Barber Asphalt company. The
American officers disclaim anv financial
interest in the expedition.
CAPT. BLUNT's STORY.
Capt. Blunt says he allowed the divers
and others to use the Williams because.
temporarily, she was not needed and
stood on her deck with rifle, which he
says was not loaded, during the quarrel.
lie disclaims any Intention of using his
position, his uniform, or arms TO intimi-
date the Cuban divers
Lieut.. Hamilton saws he accountant
the expedition as a spectator
Both boats eventually returned to the
harbor, and Cendoya secured an order
from the court directing the police to
take possession Of the safe Fifteen
armed policemen, on the tug Colon, fol-
lowed the Williams with drawn reyolvers.
prepared to board her when Capt. CoOper
commanding the Williams, confronted
them with a rifle and announced his I'm.
tention to Kill the first man who stepped
on board. He claimed the civil courts
had no jurisdiction over government
ships. The police thereupon retreated he
hind the pilot house and the Colon re-
turned to her wharf
Cendoya then reported the affair to
Department Commander Whiteside, who
ordered Staff Adjutant Hartford to inves-
tigate the matter Hartford and some
press representatives searched the Will
Jams at midnight and no safe was
found. Capt. Blunt and Capt. Cooper
discim any knowledge of the present
whereabouts of the safe, which Fowler
says was thrown overheard Fowler
declined to say whether the contents
had been removed He had no interest
In the expedition and says he is a part
ner of McCrail, in the civil employ of
Capt. Blunt's office
Cendoya is AN American citizen and
makes serious charges against Capt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
JUDGE FIELDS DECISION.
Holds That tho Kentucky LeGisIn-
ture Had the Power to Act.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 10.-A decis-
ion sustaining the contention Of the DEM
oorats that the legislature is the tribunal
designated by the constitution for the de-
termination CT contests for the office of
governor and lieutenant governor was
handed down by Judge Fields, in the cir
cult court, this morning. The Republic
ans will appeal the case o(the state court
of appeals and if the decision there is
against them will try TO get hearing
before the United States supreme court.
Judge Fields reviews the history of the
case and the pleadings of both sides, but
devotes most of his opinion TO quota
tons from courts Of lest resort. involv-
ing the competency of the legislature
finally to decide similar disputes Tle
quotes the report of the contest board
finding in favor of the Democratic con-
testants for governor and lieutenant gov
eraor and says that, while the legislature
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
GREAT BRITAIN SILENT.
Hn Nothing to Offer on Canal Treaty
Change.

LONDON March 19-No action has
been taken by the government regarding
the change which has come over the
Nicaraguan convention as reported
through the lengthy cable dispatches
dealing with the actions of the foreign
relations committee. The United States
government apparently had made no rep
resenta tons to Lord Salisbury since the
convention was signed, and the affair
seems unlikely to be officially discussed
until the final congressional action puts
1t In such shape that it becomes a matter
for diplomatic reconsideration. Pending
this official opinion is reserved and it is
impossible to say what acton Great Brit
ain is likely TO take regarding the sem
ate's amendment Of the treaty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
SHE STOLE A FORTUNE.
EVANSVILLE DOMESTIC ARRESTED
FOR ROBBING HER EMPLOY

GAINESVILLE, Wis. March 10.-Jennie
Hemstock. domestic employed with the
family of j. NJ. Bostwick has been ar
rested on the charge of having stolen a
tin box from the Bostwicks containing
cash and securities amounting In value
to $4,000. A portion of the money was
found sewed in the dress worn by the girl
after her arrest.
1t Is reported that the girl has con-
fessed her guilt to the police. Miss Hem
stock came to GAINESVILLE from Racine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
STATUTE OF LIMITATION.
1t Saved MuIIanphy Bank Officials
From Prosecutions.

ST. LOUIS. March fO.-Judge Clark. in
the court of criminal correction this af.
ternoon dismissed the officers and direc-
tors Of the defunct Mullanphy Savings
bank, charged with grand larceny In
having accepted deposits after the bank
was known to be in an insolvent con,
ditton The ruling was based on the
statute of limitations. At the time of
the banks failure, three years ago. its
deposits aggregated over $500, 900, only a
part of which have been paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
JOHN IT. POWERS ESCAPES.
Another of the Men Wanted Fiees
to the Mountains.

BARBOURSVILLE, KY, March 10
The warrant for the arrest of John r.
Powers, was received here today, but
Powers could not be found, and the war
rant has not been served. He was seen
here this morning. and it is stated that
he received a telegram about the war.
rant, urging him to stay in the noun,
tains until assured of a fair trial. He
Immediately left for parts unknown. At
the same time couriers were sent out On
horseback over the county, calling in the
militia company. This company leaves
late tonight for Frankfort.
The people CT the town are greatly eG,
cited over the affair, and one street fight
has alrady occurred. A great many Of
the soldiers refuse to go. some OF them
being in hiding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
GRIP EPIDEMIC.

Nineteen Deaths In One Week is
BOstOn's Record.
BOSTON. March 1O.-The grip which
has prevailed widely in this section for
the past few weeks has assumed cpl
demic proportions in this city The
board of health reports nineteen deaths
from 1t for the week ending today. 1t
has been eighteen years since the dis
ease has been so general in Boston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11

This Is Frederick r. Burnham, who
has just Joined Lord Roberts staff, hay
ing been sent for by the British general.
Mr. Burnham was in Skagway. Alaska,
when the summons reached him. He
1893. reaching Victoria just at the be-
ginning of the war with Lobengula, in
which he took part. In 1897 he returned
to South Africa. but in the following
he has no equal, and Lord Roberts
showed his appreciation of his work when
he sent for him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
SHIP SUNK In COLLISION
ALL THE PASSENGERS WE'RE RES
CUED UNHURT.

ANTWERP. March 1O-The British
steamer St Enoch. Capt. Owen, outward
bound, collided with and sank the British
steamer Myrtle. coal laden. shortly aftes
leaving this port last night
All the passengers, seventeen in num-
Der, were saved and have been landed
her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
REFUSED TO BURY HIM.

Negro Shot to Death by Members of
His Own Race.
HERNANDO. Miss. March 10-Thom-
as Clayton, negro, was shot to death
In this county. by members of his own
race, because Of criminal assault on q
ten-year-old girl The blacks refuse to
bury the corpse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
EATEN BY CANNIBALs.
Awful Fate of American Soldiers I'm
the Philippines.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1O.-In
two different letters received In this city
from members of the Thirty-third infan-
try who got so close on the heels of
Aguinaldo iP the mountains in the interior
of Luzon, cSfnes the story that member
OF the regiment who fell behind while I'D
in the hills was killed and partly eaten
by natives. known as Ygorotes, tribe
of cannibals. Private Mohavier writes one
letter and Sergeant Bateman another tell
ing Of this.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
TREASURE In DISPUTE
SPANISH GOLD CAUSES EX-
CITEMENT IN CUBA
FROM THE SUNKEN Juror

Wreckers Had Located the Safe
Containing the Gold, Which Was
Secured by the Crew of an Amer
lean Transport - Orders of the
Court Disregnrded by the Com
mander-SRfe Is Now Missing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
FLOATING THU FLAG
GEN. kOBBE'S EXPEDITION TO THE
TOWN OF SORSOGON, IN
LUZON
FOUND NATIVES INDIFFERENT

Curiosity to See Americans Their
Chief Charnc teristfc - No Resist
Rnce offered by the Insurgents,
Who Had Controlled the Place
Up to the Arrival of Gen. Hobbies
Forcea-,An Important Port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-11
Wild SCENES ENACTED IN KENTUCKY CITIES
Continued from First Page.

among the local Goebel politicians, as
if coup were in prospect, but it is i'm
possible to learn its true inwardness.
JAIL CLOSELY GUARDED.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-22
Dill-Williams.
New Bern Journal.)

!, Last night at centenary Methodist
Church. was celebrated one of the most
brilliant weddings that has occurred in
New Bern. Mr.. Samuel Letters Dill, Jr..
and Miss Elizabeth Temple Williams.
daughter of Mr.. R. P. Williams were
united in marriage. Both of the young
people are of this city and have many
friends here and elsewhere.
The church was beautifully decorated,
the altar and space around the pulpit
being a mass of flowers. A lovely flow
er arch with a wedding bell of flowers
suspended was at the head of the main
aisle. There were two hearts formed of
white flowers and suspended with white
satin ribbon back of the pulpit. On the
arch and elsewhere were many lighted
candles which shed mellow radiance
over all.
At seven o'clock Miss Sarah Louise
Meadows, maid of honor. entered. then
the bridesmaids and ushers. They were
Miss Camie Chandler Daniels. Miss Mary
Hinshaw of Winston, Miss Corrinne
Franklin Chadwick, of Beaufort Miss ~
liza Bailey Howell of GoldsbOro, Mr.. T..
Ellis Williams brother of the bride, Mr.
Edward H. Stevenson, of Kinston, .lr.
Geo. W. Dill, Mr.. David Marrow Foy. In a
moment the groom accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. AlonZo Thomas Dill. as best
man, came to the altar where lie awaite /
the approach of the bride who came up
the aisle leaning on her fathers arm.
while the organ gave forth the Loh4ngril
wedding march.
The ceremony which occupied bur a
few minutes, was performed ny i'rv.
r. B. John The wedding ring was used
and while the words were spoken. Loyr =
Old Sweet Song came softly from The
organ under the skllful hands of FRS.
]. A. Meadows. AT the conclusion as The
bridal party left the church Mendels-
sohn March was played.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-22
BRILLIANT WEDDING IN HENDER
SON.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer.)
Henderson, ". c., April 19.-The Fres-
byterian Church was crowded las even
ing to witness the celebration of the
nuptials of Mr.. Simon X. RowlaId anG
Miss Sudie B. Watkins, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter of Mr.. Ind Mrs.
John B. Watkins.
The church was Gecorared in most
artistic style with potted plans and ever
green's. Rev. A. Shaw ofticiated, and
Miss Fannie Burton, gifted musician.
presided at the organ with ease and ole
gance.
At the delightful strains of LohenSrins'
wedding march Deaied forth, the rshers
Messrs. Lewis Barnes, Badger Burroughs
and James Lassiter, Jr., John Thomas.
Arch Lewis and J. H. Bridgers marched
up from the opposite aisles and took their
positions near the altar.
Next came the walters, beautifully
gowned in white organdy and lace, carry
ing shower bouquets of pink carnations.
The gentlemen III full dress. Misses Ethel
Dorsey and Alice Rowland. followed by
Messrs. L. Thomas Watkins and Charles
Gilmore; Misses Lucy Bullock and Lemmc
Jordan, Messrs. John Horton and Ven
7. Watkins; Misses Cornelia Currin and
Matte Malone; Messrs. William Norris
and Ronald Crowder.
The flower maids were Misses Julia
Rowland and Rebecca Watkins Ida Row
land and Claude Hunter also joined in
white organdy and lace, with arrlful of
OF apple blossoms.
apple blossoms. They i3hered in the
bride who entered with har sister, Miss
Fannie Watkins. maid or hOIor, clad in
white, with bouquet of La France roses
The bride, handsome brunette. was
uagnificently attired in white tafieta sill
en- train, and with write az, orange BIOS
SONS, and carried brides roses. The
groom met her at the altar with his best
man, Mr.. Henry Macy, and the happy
young couple were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony.
After the ceremony the bridal party AND
intimate friends were given handsome
reception at the residence of the bride.
The bridal presents were numerou:
and costly. attesting the popularity OF The
young couple
Their Northern bridal tour will ,e post
poned a few days.
Mr.. Rowland is one OF the most popular
young men, has charge of the freight de-
partment at the S. A. L. depot.
Mrs. John Gilmer, of Richmond, Va.
| Miss Fannie Burton, of Sunnysidc. Mir
| Thomas Watkins, of Richmond, and Miss
Frances Watkins, of Salem Academy
were among the wedding guests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-04-22
w oman 3; and !?! !5!z! Society

In Sundays New York Herald two
pages are devoted to social doings past
and to come in Dixie" which is illus
trated with licensees of twenty two
Southern bellies. Among these are cuts of
Miss Jane Andrews, Miss Minnie Fitch
Tucker and Miss Mamie Norris, three of
Raleighs bellies. Other North CAROLYN
ians whose likenesses appear in the Her
aid are Miss Sarah Graham Kenan. of
Wilmington, and Miss Operia Rogers, os
Asheville, N. C.
The article in the Herald dated Raleigh
says
Raleigh is one of those delightful
towns in which the old and the new
are happily blended-the old hospitable
ways of visiting and being visited of
taking a lively interest in the rest of
the world; the new ways of modern life,
with it's styles, it's amusements, and its
business.
1.-THE pre-Lenten season was the gay
est ever known. Amateur theatricals and
operettas, card parties, balls and less
pretentious dances kept the society
world on the go until the last moment
before Lent called a halt. For the more
serious minded there were book clubs
and the higher culture along various
lines The card party, however, was the
most popular form of amusement.
THE theatrical season has been, from
the point of view of the public as well
rs the manager, the best Raleigh has ev
er known, and even Lenten severity re-
Taxed, and devotees attended such per-
formances as Quo Vadis,'' Lord By.
ron" and THE Christian"
in amateur theatricals the leading
spirit is Miss Minnie Fitch Tucker, who
shines star at all the performances,
particularly in operettas.
"Of visitors there have been not a few
BY visiting here is meant not the mere
coming to town, but OF being the quest
of a family or families. Among such Wis
itors have been Miss Lillian King, Of
New Jersey, who has won honors as a
lady champion on the golf links; NJ sses
FarnswOrth and Cleaver, of New jersey;
Miss Mary Fowle, of Chicago. daughter
of the late Governor Fowle of this State i;
Miss Nettie McGill, of Petersburg, Va,
The Misses Robertson, of Charlotte, Miss
Maize Baker. of Baltimore. Miss ;elle
PeScud, of New Orleans, who was one Of
the maids of honor at the recent Mardi
Gras carnival there; Miss Angela Nc
Caiil daughter of the late Colonel Nc
Catil so widely known in the opera; ic
world as a manager; Miss Turpin, OF
Maryland, Miss Snowden Carr, of Dur
ham, the Misses Cameron, of Lake Wac
camaw n. c.. Miss Myers, of Philadel-
phia, Miss Murray of Newport News. Va
Miss Matte Lee and Mabel Borden, of
GoldsborO, Miss Eleanor Green, of Will
son, Miss Vivenne Strong, of Atlanta. Miss
HaneS Of Winston and Miss RedfOrd of
Richmond.
Zone of the most charming of all the
visitors was Miss Mary Otis. of Roches-
ter, who was the guest of Miss Jane An
drews, and whose father, General Otis.
has for the past two years been in COM
mand in the Philippines Miss Andrews
is the daughter of Vice President Andrews
of the Southern Railway"