davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-17
FOUND IN A WELL.
Body of Young Woman Who Dis
appeared Months Ago.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D., Feb. 1e.-(spe-
cial.)-The coroner tonight received word
from Oelrichs, twenty miles from here,
of finding the body of aJyoung woman
named Ellen Gusterson in dry well near
J. Colgan's house. She disappeared some
months ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-17

There now seems no doubt that County
Treasurer Bongard, Of Carver county. is
short at least $4,000 and the defalca ton
will possibly reach $1,000. Deputy Public
Examiner Koerner yesterday telephoned
Gen. Pope stating that the inner door Of
the steel safe had been opened and the
contents examined.
The search was rewarded by the dis
covery of letter written by Treasurer
Bongard himself to the board of county
commissioners stating that on one of his
recent tax collecting tours he had been
robbed. The letter also stated that he
lost large sum of money three years
ago in the same way, but had been able
to make 1t good without any publicity
The communication states that the short
age will amount to about $4,000 The let
ter from the missing county treasurer
states that the second robbery, coming
so short time after his first loss sustain
ed in that way, made 1t impossible for
him to make good the amount
The letter states that he left for an
other section of the country
Deputy Koerner stated to the public eX-
aminer yesterday that he believed the
shortage would be nearer $4,000 than $4,-
000 but it was impossible to secure def
mite figures until all the books had been
checked over and returns from all the
county repositories received No money
was found in the safe.
A special meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners was held yesterday aft
ernoon, and A. L. Skoog, of Carver, elect
ed to fill the vacancy in the office of coun-
ty treasurer until the next election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-17

That Pigmy Sausage is the talk of the
town. The Sausage is O. X and the
price 121bc pound Telephone Luley 220,
3S2 Jackson street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-17
WING ON THE STAND,

evidence was in the case was discharged
before it was given to the jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-17

LA CROSSE, Wis, Feb. 16-The arson
case, in which Fred Ingalls, was the de-
PENDANT, came up before Judge Wyman,
of circuit court, this morning. After the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-17
INGALLS, ACQUITTED.

The Judge Took Arson Case From
The .IurU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-17
BONGARD EXPLAINS 1T
COUNTY LEFT NOTE IN
THE VAULT
SAYS HE WAS ROBBED TWICE

The First Time He Borrowed Money
and Made Up the Shortage With
out the Matter Coming to Public
Notice, but the Second Time He
Could Not Meet 1T In the Same
Way.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

fs resolutions to the post commander througn sne
ad setanoe To d ,n Arrest such parties
such guides TO consist of the municipal police aho
ten ientes OF bsrrios this action on the part o, .e
municipal government is warmly approved, and the
post commander conglatulates the peaceaole anu
their action and the re-establishnent of a le;
eitinate and reo.gsnized civil government oil anu
second-It is hereby announced that every assist
mander and Of the military authorities of this
paebla TO the civil authorities Of this place In their
itary force vii he fu1nisbed unon reouest and
protection will be given the officers OF the
civil government in the execution of their duty as
Third-The following orders governing soldiers
hereby announced for the information of the
will IRE only as follows: One when fired upon: two
when they see native with gum three. when
gands or insurrectos under guidance of munich
cane The guards over prisoners will be governed
by the usual orders in such duty.
First lieutenant seth Infantry battalion adjutant.
BY command of Major Parker
When Binang was captured by the Both
published at Lipa found there. 1t con-
tanned an impassioned appeal TO the insurgents
70 stand by their leaders, as DR. Bryan and the
democratic party would be in control OF the
Government Of the United States SOON and then
would follow the withdrawal OF American troops
from the island. In several places DR. Bryan
was referred 10 as good friend OF the Filipino.
The paper was captured on January .; Janu-
ary Is Lipa was captured by the Both. and the
press and a portion of the type and other outfit
found. II was known to the authorities at Ma
Mia that this paper continually used the name
OF Mr.. Bryan in bolstering up the cause OF
Agunaldo. OF course Mr.. Bryan and his friends
would not knowingly cause a prolongation OF
this struggle which occasionally costs the lives
OF Americans and has caused hundreds of mis-
guided natives TO go to certain death in attack
ing Americans. However. his constant opposi-
ton TO the Administration on this one point
serves the same end as an active cooperation
with Aguinaldo.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
RICHMOND BOROUGH CONVENTIONS.

The Republican County and Assembly district
conventions of Richmond County held last
night at Tompkinsville. The Assembly District
Convention elected the following to attend the
With Congress District Convention, be held
Saturday night at Tompkinsville: Delegates Thorn
A. Braniff f. II. Zehusen c. w. Alexander
Isaac Van Buskirk, II. E. Bue l.. j. Rabbage
H. NJ. Johnson. j. c. Marchunt Charles NJ. Ken
nedy, Isaac Wartz; deega ties -at-arge John j.
Hayes and George S. Schoheld. The County Con-
venton elected the following delegates attend
the State Convention on April II: James G. Timo-
lat. William O'Neu. Joseph Smonson, William
]. Etgen William Grant: delegates "a large, Hugh
McRoberts and Stephen B. Winant Resolutions
were adopted by both conventions indorsng the
administrations of Mckinley and Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
THE SENATE'S OPEN SESSION
MR. GALLINGER MAKES AN ARGUMENT
AGAINST SEATING MIR OI-Ay

washington April 5.-In the compa "a tivelv hr,ar
open session OF the Senate to-day Mr.. GalIinxer
presented an argument against the seating of NJ
D quay as Senator from Pennsylvania He de-
voted himself almost entirely to the constttutio,o1
phases OF the question
MI Gaiiinger maintained that the Governor of
pennsylvania ought to have called a special ses-
sion OF the Legislature 10 elect q Senator after
II had adjourned without election He on
posed the seating OF Mr.. Quay because such action
"oulu DE violation of both the letter and the
spirit of the Constitution: because he was On
posed to giving Governors the absolute right 10
make appointments of Senators In anv circ,,,,
stances; because the Legislature. having adjourned
Without election. had voluntarily relinouIsbsd .
part OF Its representation in the Senate an1 -
cause IL would introduce into Ame-ican ips,itn
ions u; rs a randoras box causing endless confusion
IN the Legislatures of the States
Messrs Butler and Pettgrew denied carra,n IN
terVlt"s attributed TO them while In Cuba In
C9han paper, and sent 10 this country -
Mr.. Galinger followed this by a stsrar,a,, ~.
ne had been risrepresented in the press ahon- w.
years ago relating 10 his Cuban trip '"'
MI tIIaIt OF connecticut. speaking as chairman
was nobody, so far he knew who pronose5 ~
nreak faith with the Cubans. And / do MOI he
teN, heve, ne added; there are many Cubans who
believe the United States will not keen ts nror,is
or course, there are agitators in Cuba but on,one
the tuoans generally there is the utmost conGo
dence r IN The United States
A Dill to increase the efficiency Of
Department of the Army was passed
A oll 10 extend the act governing the Immediate
transportation of duriabie merchandise without
appralsement to the ports of Laredo Eagle pass
and III Paso. Tex. passed, after which ar
l:3o p. m, the Senate went into executive session
untll go p m. when the Alaskan Civil Code bill
about TO be considered. when on morton ~ NJ
fettus the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
Proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN sUPPLIEs.-De

Pertmen' Of ;he Interior. oGee Of Indian sas AT
Washington. ID. c. March 20 1900 Sealed pISsN -
indo-std Proposals. for beef. hour etc. ss ins nsSss
be. and directed the Commissioner or
Affairs. 23S Johnson Chicago III. viii &c =,
until o'clock. OF TUESDAY, APrtl = sS .,ss "a
f1rnishug for the Indian Service. beer. hour -
beans. coffee, rice. tea, and other articles ,sus
sisIence also for boots and shoes. groceries soap
Eewder. crockery. agricultural implements. psins ,,ss
glass, tnware wagons. harness leather. shoe h.T,x
sadGeTy. hardware school and medical slppr~
and long list OF miscellaneous articles Seaiea ID
pcsals indorsed Proposals for blankets woolsn M
cotton eocds clothing. etc. as The case Hlay M
directed Commissioned OF Indian AralEs Ns..vA
30 Wooster New York City. win Dc
until O'clock. p m. OF Tuesday Nav -. lso' ~
furnishing Indian Service blankets wooen ss
cotton goods. clothing, notions. hats and caps ~
be mnde Government blanks ScnrNle-..s
ing all necessary Information Tor bidders will ee
Sn aplication 10 he indian Orce. WashinsIen .
Nos 30 Wooster street New YORK city or
johnson street CacaSc m the Comm.ssaries el
elstence. L. :. cheyenne. Leavenworth C..sS
Louis. Paul. and San Francisco; the pcs ssxA
az Sioux CITY yai Ston. City Caldwell
Wichita. and Tucson Bids will De opened az me
present AZ the opening The Department reserves -
right determine the point of delivery ana % -
anv ana ell bids any part OF any bid. -
w A JONES. ComFnssoH--s
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
ARGUING THE CLARK CASE.
BITTERLY DENOUNCED BY ROGER
FOSTER

Washington. April 5-Mr. Birney finished his ar
gument in the case Of Senator Clark of Montana
before the Senate Committee Privileges ana
Elections to-day. He followed by Roger Fos-
ter. in behalf Of Mr. Clark. Mr.. Fosters plea vas
sensational in its denunciation OF the prosecution
Of Mr.. Clark Congressman Campbell was de-
noUnced In unmeasured terms were Whiteside
Attorney General Nolan and Speaker Stin There
was effort he said, to make 1t appear that Mr.
Clark more profi.gate and more corrupt than
any of thepl-a vertable Count OF Monte Cristo
But this was all the dream of opium smoker
and untrue. Montana not modarr
Sodom and Gomorrah and these people were
bringing themselves the deserved condemna,to,
that falls the bird that fouls it's own nest Mr
Foster then turned mis- attention TO the Law In the
case. He asserted that IL all the Testimony IA kan
were true IT would not affect Mr.. Clark's right
to his In the Senate and proceeded To xustsin
this position by an elaborate presentation OF an
thorities Mr. Foster said tho defence would ~,
be satisfied with mere acquitta. They wnntsd
and expected n complete vindicaion He then n,aoa
an effort prove conspiracy, which he assartec
supported by proof OF threats before and ar,ar
Mr. Clarks election and by Its proha biity to go.
isfy an ancient grudRe
Mr.. Foster had not finished his argument ~hsn
the committee adjourned for the day. NV"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
TO REBUILD KANSAS CITY HALL.

ACTIVE STEPS TO MAKE READY FOR DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
Kansas City Mo. April 5-An army OF men went
TO work early to-day clearing away the shoulder
ing debris of Convention Hail. preparatory to i'm
mediate rebuilding for the Democratic National
Convention in July. Scores of prominent business
men devoted themselves to soliciting funds that
VIII assure suitable structure for the Democrat tic
gathering, and every energy will be bent toward
replacing the burned auditorium with superior
structure.
Henry w. Evans. president of the Convention
Han Building Company, expressed confidence in
his aDihty 10 meet the emergency adding: We
have the foundation, the money and the deter
ninaton; all we need If the steel, and we have
assurances that that will be forthcoming
A mass meeting was held tonight to raise the
additional funds needed to complete the work All.
most enough money has already been pledged
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

HEARTY ENDORSEMENT OF HIS CANDIDACY At
THE STATE CONvENTION-sTATE TICKET
NAMED-DEIEGATES SELECTED


NAMED-DELEGATEs SELECTED.
Harrisburg. Penn. April 5.-The sixty-four dele
gates from Pennsylvania 10 the Democratic Ma
tion Convention at Kansas City instructed by
to-6ay's State Convention support William J.
Bryan for President They are bound by the unit
rule. and cannot change 10 any other Presidential
asprant. unless il is decided by q majority of
the delegation. Except for slight breeze the
contest from Dauphin Iuzerne and Philadelphia
the convention quiet and harmonious gath
ering. The following ticket was nominated:
For Auditor-P. CRAY MEEK Of Centre County.
For Congressmen, at.I-arge.HARfY r. GRIM. Of Bucks
S o5 A r. GoFFRqTh F Of
SKUNK BROWN. of Philadelphia ana ANDREW
KACI- Of Elk.
The following delegates-at-large to the National
Convention were chosen: Colonel Charles NJ Cuff
fey, of Pittsburg: Ex-Governor Robert f. Pattison
Of Philadelphia: John B. Keenan, of Greensburg:
Congressman Rufus K. Polk. of Danville; Charles
J. Reilly. of Wiliiamsport: ex-Congressman James
n. Kerr. of Cearield; ex-State Chairman John NJ.
Garman. of Nanticoke. and ex-Congressman Will
lam H. Sowden, OF Allentown.
The convention was presided over by Colonel
Frank ]. Fitzsimmons, of L-ackawanna. The fol-
lowing are the salient features of the platform:
We demand for the people of Puerto Rico the
any part of the United States and we denounce the
sinister influences that have caused the President
Ggty s'1'' from mat ""''l ne termed was pam
We deplore the subservfency of the present Ad
ministration TO the desires of England and English
statesmen. whether the same be Intentional or
caused by the ignorance Of officials in the State
Department We denounce the Hay-Pauncefote
Treaty complete abandonment Of the claims
Of our statesmen of right TO construct and
troll an interoceanic canal and un-American and
base surrender Of our inherent right of self-de-
fence
Sympathy is extended to the Beers and it is de-
clared that the war Of conquest and determination
now being carried on by the British Empire in its
greed for gold and power is menace TO advanc-
ing civilizati We favor united action the part
Of all the republics of the world maintain the
independent existence OF the two republics in South
Africa.
The appointment of NJ s. Quay United States
Senator by Governor Stone is denounced in strong
terms well the refusal OF the Governor to
convene the Legislature TO elect a Senator; the
administration OF the Governor generally is de-
nounced.
The platform concludes with tribute William
j. Bryan, inviting him become a candidat
for President and pledglng the support of the Penn
sylvania Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

evening with verdict of guilty. Bliss in
dicted jointly with George f. Iitchfel1. hign-
st. printer. and William Davis. who operated a
count terfeting plant at Winthrop. Spurious Domn-
ion of Canada bills were manufactured there ard
circulated in Canada by confederates Davis ac-
knowledged his guilt some time ago on an indct-
found against him, and was sent to State
Prison for long term.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
MKINLEY DELEGATES CHOSEN.

Riverhead. Long Island. April 5.-The Republican
Convention OF the lst Congress District met here
to-day and chose the following delegates to the
National Convention at Philadelphia: Frederick p
Morris. OF Flushing and Joseph NJ. Belford of
Riverhead. resolution adopted recommend
Ing that the State Convention nominate Samuel j.
Underhill as Presidential Elector. The delegates
were not instructed. but 1t is known that they are
Mckinley
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
60 Whom Jt Sflan Concern

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE y.
- NEW YORK County Of Allegsny.-in the nia.ssay
application OF The Celadon Terra-Cotta Cessdoa
llmiteI for authority 10 change its 70 TNs
Roofing Company.-Notice Is hereby sivsa ,s scr
poraton having its principal business oe IN u
~ Alfred County Ahexiay and St1'e OF New -.
apply supreme OF New i,ay
special thereof be held at the city ana - ~
Hall IN the City Buffalo. County OF Erie. on
day ot May 1900 o'clock in the sorenecn fof
day or thereafter counsel can De 49,
an order authorizing said corporation 70 enanss. -
po-ate s'C-ladon Roofing Tile Company
Dated March L.. laQo. -, I'm
iroxIEf M = rHaRI Es r HARRlA.
H. d ,,,,; p1MM sr..i, ,,,~ Pssstsae
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

Utica, N Y. April acknowledgements
James 8. Sherman was renominate ted at the XXVth
District Convention At Herkimer to-day by ne
ciamation. Robert McKinnon OF Utica was named
as Presidential eector. and Attorney General John
e Davies OF Oneida County. and John n. Budlong
OF herkimer county. were chosen DELEGATES 10 he
National Convention Resolutions were ADOPTED
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
MONROE COUNTY DELEGArEs

Rochester, n. Y, April 5-The Monroe County
Republicans elected delegates to the State Conven-
ton In the Hid District to-day follows: George
w. Adridge. Charles H. Babcock John c. Wood
bury, D. NJ Anthony. John A. Arth and D. c..
teeley; alternates, Phietus Chamberlain, James w
Clark. F. Judson Hess. John H. Creeman John X
Hunt and Edward p Shaefer. The delegates were
instructed,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
IA WAIIiN BILL AMENDED.

THE FINAL VOTE NOT REACHED IL THE
HOUSE.
Washington, April 5.-The House did NOT a,ts,
the bill 10 provide a Territorial Government for
Hawaii to-day When O'Clock. the hour fixed for
taking vote arrived. less than haif the hin haa
been considered. and many amendments -.
manned that IT agreed to continue cou-,aera
tion under the five-minute rule until the hin n..
finished, Several important amendments uers
adopted, among them the following: To uullifv anv
la Dor contracts and to extend the alien contrscy
Intoxicating liquor In saloons. limit the land
holdings OF corporations 20 one thousand acres and
TO substitute the Senate provision for the House
provision relating to the appointment of judges and
lodged the appointing power in the (;oyernor. ,hs
Senate placed II In the President '"e
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. April 5.Fair weather prevailed on Thurs
day. except in the middle Rocky Mountain
and southern plateau districts the North Pacific
Coast. where rain reported. Amarillo Tpx I "a
inches Of rain fell. and depth about one-half inch
reported Dodge, Kan. Pueblo chi TIL.
temperature generally. along the C;uf and
the Rocky Mountains In extreme Northern Montana the
temperature ranged above 20 degrees
Vile Fla the maximum was only 5s degrees indi-
cations that Of cIoudness and
the Middle Western and Southwestern
extend the Atlantic district on Saturday and
that the temperature will rise In all districts OF the
mississippi on Friday Along the Atlantic the winds
VIII be light and variable shift easterly by
night Storm signals displayed the Gulf Coss,
from Pensacola Brownsville ~'"''
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO \,

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
For New-England fair and to-day and proba-
bly, tomorrow: winds shifting to fresh southerlv
For Eastern New-fork fair and to-day; proba
bly, rain tomorrow; fresh northweseriy winds shifting
soGthe.ly '"is
For the District Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylyanfa
Mew-JeTsey pelaware Maryland. Virginia, North Caro-
bly, rain tomorrow variable winds shifting easteriv
Tor western pennsylvania, Western New-York and
West Virginia increasing cloudness warmer
rain tomorrow; variable winds. shifting fresh easterv
Tribune ONCE. April g. a m.-The weather yester-
Gay hne and comparatively mild The ternpera,ur.
ranged between 25 and 55 degrees. average t45%
degrees9 being s degrees higher vious
dav and degrees higher than last wear
The weather to-day VIII probably be and warmer
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES ELECTED.

Catskiu. n Y. April 5-The Greene County Re-
publican Convention to-day elected as State dele
gates Frank d. Cole. w g. c. Wiley. Charles Voss.
d. Geroe Greene Eugene Wolfe and Eugene
D. Smith. f. e. Cragie. Pirrie S. Jennings, II. Van
Woort. Alexander Cummings, Andrew Colyia,
Eugene Kuran, Frank Riggs. NJ e. Marsh and A
q. Sweet Resolutions tndorsng the State and
National administrations were adopted.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
ORANGE CouNTY DELEGATEs.

Middletovn, n. Y. April 5-The Republican Con-
vention of the lid Assembly District. of Orange
County, met at Goshen this afternoon. The follow
ing delegates were chosen for the State Conven-
ton, and uninstructed: Louis Beden and
John B. Sweeney. of Goshen; Thomas J. Quick and
D. NJ Bogart, Of Port Jervis; John D. Stivers,
A v n. Powelson and E. d. Stivers. of Middle
town. and Clinton w. Wisner. of Warwick
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06
FOUND GUILTY OF C0UNTEREElrINn

Boston April 5.-The trial of Porter ~ Bliss th
Boston photosre pher. who has been on trial IN th
United States District Court for the last two ~
three days charged with counterfeitinE. ended thi,
New-York tribune., 1900-04-06

commanding the Presidents Administration ana
approving his foreign policy Governor Roosevelt
and the head. OF the State departments were also
commended.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
MARSHALL = REPUBLICAN,.

which most impresses those who meet
him but casually. His most piedOm-
inant character istics. which bind great
bodies Of men to him with rivets Of
steel: which have lifted him from the
position Of = private soldier " that Of
chief magistrate Of the nation; which
have sustained him aud carried him
through the many great crisis con.
fronting him. and have given him the
trust and confidence Of the American
people. arc his moral strength aud
his unfiinching courage Ia do the right
as be sees IL. irrespective At temporary
consequences. His natural gentleness
md his tendency tO ignore small and
DOn-essential differences. his willing.
ness to Oblige evenh his enemies. and his
utter lnckiOf vindictiveness. oil these.
when the times ~ crisis have cOme
and the eyes ri the people have turned
~ him alone. have given him added
strength tO achieve great results in
public affairs. Al such times he hns
found thnt behind him II n multitude
Of e who believe In the sincerity Of
his purpose and his unsclishncs.. and
are willing to trust his judgment.
These characteristics Ot moral strength
and courage nrc constantly apparent
To those whose connection with the
administration ~ national affairs
gives them intimate knowledge ~ the
true relation Of the president To pub
lie questions. They have been mani
fest Ia the people ~ the United States
whenever great ISSUES have placed re-
sponsibili,y upon him. From 1.-THE
Republican Candidate" In the Amer.
lean Monthly Review ~ Reviews for
July.
The Marshall republican., 1900-07-06
nOKinlsy's Personal characteristics.

For the past twenty-five years, Pres.
ident Mckinley has been In public
life, and has met probably more ~
his fellOw.citizens In that time than
any other living American. The i'm.
preston Of him which u casual caller
al the White House receives II that Of
u sincere, patient and kindly man Of
great natural dignity and tact. In
his personal contact with others, he IL
generous Of his time In the extreme,
and listens to the stories Of the unfOr-
tunate and complaining with u pa
thence which surprises his associates,
when he himself Is bearing well-nigh
crushing burdens Of administrative
responsibility. He. Is naturally SYM
pathetic, Obliging and self.scriicing.
Yet all this reflects but one side Of his
character, although II Is the side