davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for St Paul.
Partly Cloudy; Probably Showers.
I-NeeIey Rearrested.
Methodist Bishops Chosen.
Movements of the EnvOys.
Defense of Pretoria.
Presbyterian Assembly.
2-Great Northern Official Killed.
SchSvan Tells of Manila.
MillsDaugh for superintendent.
McCardy-Betz Contest,
S-MinneapOIis Matters
Northwest News.
4-IadltoriaI Page.
Washington Gossip.
General Political News.
b-SpOrting News.
est. Paul Social.
Hints ON Fashion.
Popular Wants.
7-marke cts of the World
Chicago July Wheat, GO Use.
Bar Silver, 60 I-Sc.
Stocks Professional.
e-M1nnesOta School Report.
News of the Courts.
Duluth MayOraIty Case.
U. S. MarshaIs Hurrytne North
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
JOHN POWERS RELEASED
KENTUCKY JUDGE HOLDS MR. TAY-
LOR;S PARDON WAS VALID.

BARBOURSVILLE, KY, May 22-John
L. Powers, who was arrested in the
southern part of the county last night,
instituted habeas corpus proceedings be-
fore County Judge Wyatt today. The
proceedings were hotly contested. Judge
Williams, of Frankfort, was telegraphed
for, and arrived here at 4 o'clock this
evening, to assist the commonwealth
1t was rumoreG during the day that
Beckham soldiers were coming on the
evening train to take Powers, and great
excitement prevailed. Attorneys for
Powers presented a pardon from Gov.
Taylor to John L. Powers. Judge Wyatt
sustained the motion to release Powers,
on the grounds of the pardon being valid.
Cheers went up from a large crowd Of
Powers friends when the opinion was
reached, and many rushed to greet Pow
ers. Powers says he has no statement to
make Just yet He speaks kindly OF his
caPtors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
BAPTIST HOME MISSIONS.
Miss Burdette Tells the story of the
Year's Work.

Miss Burdette Tells the Story of the
Years Work.
DETROIT, May 22-"The story of the
year" was told at today's session Of the
twenty-third annual meeting of the
Womans Baptist Home Mission Socie-
ty by Miss M. E. Burdette of Chicago,
corresponding secretary of the society.
Her report stated that while the year
began with deficit of $1,000 and al
though the number of missionaries bear
ing the commission of the society ex-
ceeded by sixteen the number reported
at the close of the previous year, the
money contributed has sufficed to meet
all obligations and leave a surplus of
$lOO5, with which to begin the new year
The number of auxiliary societies re-
ported this year is 561 more than last
year OF these auXiliaries 232 are wo-
mems societies; 23O contributing young
ladies societies; 25S contributing child
ren's societies The total cash re-
ceipts OF the year were $74,041, the diz-
bursement $7S, 096. The estimated value
of goods sent to missionaries $500.
The society reports three missionary
training schools conducted by 1t, viz:
Baptist Missionary Training School,
Chicago; Missionary Training Depart
ment of Shaw University Raleigh, N c.;
and the Caroline Bishop Training School,
Dallas, Texas.
One hundred and forty-nine mission
aries have labored under the society's
auspices during the year, their work
being prosecuted from ninety different
ceuters, in "a states and territories and
in the federal districts and two states
of Mexico. Reports of committees on
organization, literature and finance were
submitted.
The report of the nominating COM
mittee which was adODted reelected the
following officers: President, Mrs. ]. n.
Grouse; corresponding secretary, Miss NJ.
G. Burdette; recording secretary, Mrs.
w. E. Wamsley; treasurer, Mrs. A. H
Barber, all of Chicago; vice presidential
large, Mrs. r. S. Macarthur, New York,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

David H. Moore, of Cincinnati editor
of the Western Christian Advocate, was
born near Athens, o., Sept. 4, 1S3S He
was appointed to the Bainbridge circuit
as Junior preacher in 1860, having gradu
attd from the Ohio university In 1861
he was stationed at Marietta, O.. but a
year later entered the Union ranks as a
private soldier. He was Immediately
elected captain of Company A, Eighty
seventh o. V. l. He was made prisoner
at Harper's Ferry, but was exchanged
and later assisted in forming the One
which he rose by grades to the rank of
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
FOUND DEAD NEAR HOME
Young GIRL ASSAULTED AND Aft
WARD MURDERED.

CHILLICOTHE, O., May 22-Ethel
Long, aged thirteen, daughter of Stephen
Long, who lives on a farm near Austin,
this county, was found at a spring near
her home, her throat cut from ear to ear,
and her head mashed. She had been out
ragged about o'clock this afternoon.
A colored man, arrested at Austin,
claims Cincinnati as his home. Deputy
Sheriff James Devine found evidence and
blood stains on his clothes.
An attempted lynching was prevented
by Commissioner John OFT at Frankfort
The prisoner is lodged in the county jail
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
GEN. WOODS ACTION.
Forwards War Department Charges
Against NeeIey.

WASHINGTON, May 22-The war de.
partment received today from Gen. Wood,
at Havana, the substance of two criminal
charges to be preferred against Neeley in
connection with the Cuban postal frauds.
They were forwarded at once to the de-
partment of justice.
1t was said the charges are merely spe-
cihc complaints of matters included in the
general charge against the prisoner, but
they are regarded as necessary for the
prosecution of the extradition proceed
ings. The department of justice tele-
graphed the charges to District Attorney
Burnett, at New York
1t Is believed information IS furnished
regarding the illegal conveying of pub
lie moneys to the uses of Neeley. In that
event he could be prosecuted in the
United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Rejected Lover Kills His Sweetheart
and Himself.

NEW YORK, May 22.-WiIfrid Y. Lend
greh tonight shot and killed Lydia Car
son. a servant at the country seat of Max
Nathan, III Yonkers. He then shot and
hIled himself. Yesterday the girl reject
ed I4endgren's offer of marriage and 20
night he summoned her to the door OF
the Nathan house and shot her in the
mead She turned and ran through the
nal! to the lawn, Lendgren in pursuit. He
hred three more shots at her, but none
of these struck her.
The first bullet however. naesa1
through her left eye and into the braia
She dropped dead on the lawn. Lendgren
gave enc glance at his victim and fired a
bullet into his own brain. He fen deaI
by the side of the girl
Papers on the murderer showed that he
served in the Kaffir war with the British
army and had received an honorable dis
charge in 1897. He was twenty-nine years
of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
MIR. TAYLOR A FUGITIVE.
VIII Remain in Indianapolis With
Finley.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 22.-W. S.
Taylor, of Kentucky, who has taken ref
uge in this city, said at noon:
"If there is an Indictment, then 1 shall
make statement in which 1 shall give
my opinion of the entire situation. l
went into the courts of Franklin county
and tried to find out if there was an in
dictment against me, but they would not
tell me. Now I will await developments.
I expect to remain here or go to some
quiet resort in Indiana and remain there
until the national convention of the Re
publicans"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
COLLAPSE OF A PLATFORM
KILLED ONE MAN AND SEVERELY
INJURED ANOTHER.

CHICAGO, May 22.-John McGovern, a
machinist, was killed. and Wiiiora
Philean severely injured TO-DAY nv tba
collapse of a platform used in construct
ing a condenser for the ice plant of the
Cooke Brewing company, Seventeentb
and johnson streets.
Inc men were buried beneath the debris
vi the platform and heavy iron tank
and were crushed. '''iiA'
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

lieutenant colonel. He followed Sherman
on the march to the sea, and at the con-
clusion of the war returned to his min
isterial duties. During his career later
he served as president of the Wesleyan
college for women at Cincinnati as
chancellor president of the Colorado sem
mary; as chancellor of the University of
Denver, and as editor of the Western
Christian Advocate, to which he was
and recognized as one of the greatest
editors and pulpit orators of the church.
and in the present conference came out
as a champion of the rights of women in
the general conference
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
FILIPIN0S SURRENDER.
Two Companies Yield to Americans
at TarIae.

MANILA, May 22.-Two companies of
insurgents surrendered to Col Emerson
Liscum, at Tarlac today. They includ-
ed a major, and four lieutenants, three
men and 16S rifles. and ammunition
The enemy intimated their intention
to surrender by letter sent to the pres
ident of Tarlac, who communicated it
to Col. Liscum.
Capt Tinio, a nephew of Gen Tinio,
and twenty-three other rebels, were
killed May IS, by scouts in an engage
ment near Malibicong, province of Ilo-
cos There was no loss on the Ameri--
can side With the men were captured
twenty-three rifles, horses and saddles.
The rebel colonel Almeda, who was pa
rolled April %, arrived here last even
ing, and has been making incendiary
speeches
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
AWFUL NINE DISASTER
RUMORS OF 1T THAT CANNOT BE
CONFIRMED.

AsHEVILLE, N. c., May Pit is re-
ported here at midnight that an explo-
sion occurred at Cumnock mines, near
Charlotte, tonight. The news came
that between fifty and sixty miners were
killed, but this is not confirmed. 1t is
hardly possible that the report can be
verified before morning, as the telegraph
offices in that part of the country are
closed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
MAY BE LYNCHED.
Negro Who Confesses to a TripIe
Murder.

DENVER, Col, May 22.-Calvin Kimble
Rein, the negro who shot his wife and
murdered two children in the Fries or
phans' home, at Pueblo, on Sunday, was
captured today in a saloon. in this city.
He admitted his identity and confessed
ms crime A lynching party will proba-
bly, follow his removal to Pueblo
PUEBLO, Col, May 22-Tonight when
1t was learned that Calvin Kimblern. the
negro who murdered two little white girls
at the Fries orphans home, had been ar
rested in Denver, and would be brought
here tonight, crowds gathered at different
points, and it is certain that he will be
lynched'if brought here. The autopsy. TO.
day, Is said to have shown that the
children were cri1ninally assaulted hefore
being murdered
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
Many Scientists Are Preparing t.
Observe IT.

MADRID. May 22.-Many scientists are
arriving to observe the eclipse of the sun.
party of English observers had select
ed Sac Paulo, Alieanta province, as an
observation point. Sir Arthur Downing.
of the British national observatory. and
his assistants, have gone to Pleaseries,
province of. CacereS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
ENDED HIS TROUBLES.

Rrother-in-Lnw of Nat Goodwin
Commits Suicide.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.-Thomas
McDermott, brother of Maxine Elliott, the
actress, wife of Nat Goodwin, committed
suicide.
Domestic troubles led to dependency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

John William Hamilton was born in
Lewis county, Virginia, March 8, 1845. He
was graduated from Mount Union col
Iege' Ohio, in 1865, with the degree of A.
b; and from the Boston university in
1875. with the degree of D. D. During his
career he has been financial agent of
Mount Union college, pastor of a church
at Newport o., and at Maiden, Mass
prominent preacher in and near Boston.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

Continued on Third Page.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26
AN UNIQUE SUIT.

An unique suit has been instituted
in Fargo by A. Norlander, the pro-
prietor of a greenhouse, against Mrs.
Clara De Priest. The plaintiff is a
Widower. The defendant is alleged
to have wanted a divorce and through
some means the two became ac-
quainted while Mrs. De Priest was still
a resident of Indiana, when it is al
legged that they were to be married. as
soon as the lady secured a divorce.
She arrived and for a time was en-
ployed in Norlander's greenhouse, but
afterwards left and became a nurse.
She seems finally to have tired of
Norlander's affections and he has
brought suit against her for 500. 80.
This amount is said to cover money
sent to her to come from Indiana there
and the value Of gifts. The case will
be tried next Saturday and is expected
to develop some racy evidence.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26
AN OLD

Alert: Robert Cowley. tlagman at
the Sixth avenue crossing, was 50
years of age yesterday. Last night
some Of his friends decorated the flag
mans house at the railroad with bunt-
ing to surprise him when he came
down to work. The railroad boys
and others contributed literally toward
Il birthday Offering for Mr.. Cowley.
He has been employed on railroads
for Gi years and helped build the first
railroad in England. He is claimed
to be the oldest railroad man in the
United States and is the oldest man
in the employ of the Northern Pacific.
He V misses a day in his work as
ilagman and is remarkably active for
a man OF his years. He is very tenn
perate in his haDlts-uses little liquor
and seldom smokes. Owing to the
illness OF his granddaughter his birth
day was not celebrated as usual this
year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26
THE HOTEL.
BRICK WORK WILL BE DONE IN
SIDE OF \ WEEk-ADDITlONAL

BRICK WORK WILL BE DONE IN
SIDE OF a WEEk-ADDITIONAL
IMPROVEMENTS AGREED UPON.
Assistant Chief Engineer Darling Of
the Northern Pacific was in the city
today to look over the work being done
upon the hotel and decide upon L
number Of matters in connection
with the fitting up OF the interior. One
OF the results of Mr.. Darling's visi:
will he the addition of hardwood floors
in the second and third stories. THIS
will be a marked addition to the ap-
rearance Of the interior Of the hote.
and will make it harmonic better with
the appearance of the exterior. Some
other improvements have also been
agreed upon. all OF which will tend to
the convenience and appearance of the
building.
The bricklayers have finished about
two-thirds Of their work and it is eX-
pected that in a week from today the
brick work will be practically COM
pleted. The carpenters are busy on
the interior and matters are being
rushed as fast as possible.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26
o THE PRIZE.

Fargo, Oct. 2n.-North Dakotans
are elated over the fact that the state
captured the gold medal at the Paris
exposition on wheat. This honor is
especially noteworthy. when it is con-
sidered that it was won in open COM
petition against the world. The eX-
hibit was prepared by Professor SheD-
perd Of the state agricultural college
at Fargo. He sent samples Of Scotch
fife and blue stem. showing the i'm
provement in breeding by giving
samples of the improved and the ORR
ginal grain. The professor feared the
Minnesota competition most, because
Of the we'll known reputation of Pro-
fessor Hayes. of Minnesota expert
ment farm. who is one of the recog-
nized wheat authorities of the United
States. There was considerable good
natured rivalry between the gentlemen
and North Dakotans are certain that
their wheat and Professor Shepperd
are both the real thing, when Min
nesota and Professor Hayes can be
defeated in a worlds contest.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26

1T HAPPENED IN \ DRUG STORE.
"One day last winter a lady came
to my drug store and asked for a
brand of cough medicine that I did
not have in stock says Mr.. c. R.
Grandin, the popular druggist of On
tario, n. Y. She was disappointed
and wanted to know what cough
preparation I could recommend. l
said to her that l could freely recon-
mend Cllamberlain's Cough Remedy
and that she could take a bottle ct
the remedy and after giving it a fail
trial if she did not find it worth the
money to bring back the bottle and
would refund the price paid. In the
course Of a day on two the lady came
back in company with a friend in need
of q cough medicine and advised he,
to buy a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. I consider that. 4
very good recommendation for the
remedy" 1t is for sale by Z. s.
Beardsley.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26

ing, all present, seemed to be aware OF
the fact that the coming of a new
company here would benefit the peo-
pie and result in cheaper lights. 1t
was also made plain by f. Baldwin,
who is interested .lmself in behalf Of
the jamestown Electric Light COM
pany. tina Mr.. Hughes might make
the rates so low that the company now
furnishing lights for jamestown might
be compelled to go out of business.
Mr. Baldwin spoke at some length and
seemed to think that the low rates
Wee a thing that ought to be guarde5
against by the council in drawing up
an ordinance. not that the people of
,hc city would not be benefited but
because it might result in the profits
O. the Jamestown company being les
seaei. This MI. Baldwin regarded
IS 2 calamity fearful to contemplate.
Mr.. Baldwin said some would never
be satisfied until the earth was again
Duncturel by a deep hole for the pur-
pose OF tapping the power down be-
low. When THIS we'll was drilled the
problem CT lights might be solved.
anyway, E!r. Baldwin thought Alex
ander Hughes was coming here to
make money and he would surely
make if ont Of some one.
Mr.. LutZ thought that the granting
CT a franchise to a corporation a ser-
ious matter. The use OF electric
lights was becoming greater every day
and it would be better for the city if
every one could use the same. There
was a sense OF justice in it, Mr.. Lutz
thought, and if one We're allowed a
franchise it should also be granted an
other. A company granted a fran
chise should give the city good re-
turns. He thought the matter Of
lighting the city and pumping water
should be treated separately. He
thought provisions should be made in
the ordinance for the revision Of
prices every five or ten years, as the
manufacture of electricity was becom-
ing cheaper every year.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26
ARRESTED ANYWAY.
COULDN'T GET HIM FOR MURDER
so TOOK HIM ON ANOTHER

COULDN'T GET HIM FOR MURDER
so TOOK HIM ON ANOTHER
CHARGE.
Minneapolis, Oct. 19.-C. A. Foster,
who was arrested in this city Monday
night, suspected of murder, but later
released, is again in the tolls. He was
placed under arrest yesterday by Sher-
if Costello of Williams county, North
Dakota, who arrived here yesterday.
Foster was at police headquarters
waiting for the sheriff. He will be
taken back to Williston on a charge
Of securing goods under false pre-
lenses. It is claimed that he secured
the goods from Heddrick Bros. & Co.,
of Williston, and that their total value
is $40.
Sheriff Costello is, however, more
anxious to find Joseph Parrot, the man
whom the residents Of Williston be-
lieved had been murdered by Foster.
1t is now practically established that
the man has not been murdered, but
was in Minneapolis last Saturday. if
he can be found in the land of the liv-
ing he will be charged with selling
]mortgased property, says the sheriff.
Sheriff Costello lodged Foster and his
12-year-old Sol in the county Jail, and
will take them back to North Dakota
lnis morning. After having per-
formed this duty he will start out on
4 hunt for Parrot.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26
GANS.BEASLEY SHEEP CASE
JUDGMENT OF OVER $4,000 PAID
By NORTH DAKOTA BONDSMEN.

JUDGMENT OF OVER 5000 PAID
BY NORTH DAKOTA BONDSMEN.
Dickinson, N. D., Oct. ia judg-
ment granted by Judge Pollock in the
famous Gans-Geasley sheep case has
been paid by A. Hilliard and DR.. V. II.
Stichney Of Dickinson and J. E. Pine
Ian of Fargo, as bondsmen for joseph
S2G, 101. a3. This amount was paid to
Ball, Watson & Maclay of Fargo, att
torneys for Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.
of Chicago, and is the outcome of the
decision rendered by Judge Fisk sew
eral months ago. The local bonds
men are Unidentified by H. S. Boice Of
Kansas City, who in turn is indemnl-
fed by the Cans people.
The judgment has been in default
on Cans part since last spring. Suit
was commenced against the bondsmen
and judgment rendered by Judge Pol
lock ON August >. The case is eX-
pacted to come up again before the
supreme court for final decision; but
in the meantime, Gans having failed
to put up proper bonds for security of
the plaintiffs, the judgment has becn
collected.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26
WILL BOOM.
NEW ROCKFORD MAN THINKS
THE TRANSVAAL WILL BOOM


THE TR.ANSVAAL WILL BOOM
UNDER BRITISH RULE.
Jamestown, Oct. 19.-Joe Stanton of
New Rockford was in jamestown last
evening on his way to Johannesburg,
South Africa. He was a resident OF
johannesburg for five years and left
,.lere when the trouble with Great
Britain began. Now that the war is
practically over there, and business
has begun to be as usual, Mr.. stanton
thinks things will boom in all lines,
and will be much better under British
than Boer rule. He says Inc Beers
had no time for English or Americans
and whenever either Of the latter class
Of citizens became we'll to do, the
Transvaal government would, in num-
erous cases, confiscate the property
under some preteXt. This was espe-
cially true of the mines. One English
man, Mr.. Stanton related, became pos
sessed of a very valuable mine. The
government seized it and the owner
brought suit against the government.
The judge ruled against the govern
ment and the land was returned to the
n \ new judge was imme-
diately appointed to succeed the man
who had given an opinion so distaste-
full 20 the Transvaal government.
johannesburg, a city of 100000 peo-
pie, has never been Incorporated. The
Beers have paid little or nc taxes, the
burden falling on the foreigners. Mr..
Stanton is delighted over the turn
affairs have taken. He has property
interests in Johannesburg and thinks
the same will be increased in value by
the change in government.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26
NOMINEES.

NOMINEES Or THE REPUBLICANS
IN MLEAN COUNTY AT THE
RECENT CONVENTION.
The republican county convention
in Mclean county was thoroughly hdr-
moni0us. All OF the nominees were
agreed upon unanimously by the del
egates and no other names were pre-
scented to the convention than those
OF the following nominees:
Sheriif-Allan Mcdonald.
Auditor-August Z. Johnson.
Treasurer-H. G. Nygaard.
Clerk-Peter A. Schmidt.
.Iudge-E. S. Neal.
Supcrintendent-Henry Holtan.
States .A~ttorney-E. a. Lamb.
Registcr-.j. II. Taylor.
Coroner-Dr. Fowler.
Surveyor-Simon Jahr.
,]ustices-A. +. Preston, \. c. Ran
ard. n. G.. Page, Henry knutson.
Constables-H. c. Hinkley, II. Il.
Haines, Chas. L. l1eadlund, John Ben
rends.
Assessor-lst dist.-C. V. Danielson.
Assessor-1nd disJ.--Ii. b. Tower.
A~ssessor-:;rd dist.-Ludwig REIN
che.
Commissioner Third District-Frank
PietZ.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-10-26

If the private letters from officers
serving in the Philippines could reach
the public there would be no doubt of
the fact that the insurgents present
activity is caused entirely by the hopes
they have of Bryan's election. To say
the least it is an unfortunate position
for a candidate to be placed in when
his words and avowed policy give
hope and encouragement to the armed
foes OF his own government.