davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06

CROSS--SPAULDINdNUPTIALS
Two of Warren's Most Popular Young
People United In rlarriage.
| A prominent society event was the
marriage yesterday OF two Of War
ren's most popular young people,
Mr.. Clarence Lo ockman Spaulding and
Miss Helen Cross, at the residence of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
6. Q. Cross. At precisely 2:3O p. m.
to the sweet strains Of Mendelsson's
wedding march, played by Miss Flora
Lamberson, the bridal party, preced-
ed by G. w. Walstrom and W. "A.
Knapp, were ushered into the brilli-
ant parlor and under an arch of as
paragus and sweet peas, from which
hung a wedding bell Of white sweet
peas. Rev. T. F. NJ. Clark, Of the
Presbyterian church, pronounced the
solemn words that made them man
and wife. The bride was very hand
somely dressed in a silk mousseline
de sole and carried bouquet OF pink
and white brides roses. The brides
maid, Miss Filetia Cross, wore a very
becoming dress OF pale blue silk or
CANDY and carried a boquet OF cream
bridesmaids roses. Mr.. Arthur
Spaulding, a brother OF the groom,
performed the duties Of best man
with becoming grace. Congratula-
tions being over, all sat down to an
elegant repast, prepared in the cozy
dining room, which was very beauti-
fully decorated with asparagus and
nasturtiums.,
The groom is the Oldest son OF Mr.
P. F. Spaulding, owner Of the Oak
field Farm near Warren, one OF the
finest farms in the Red River Valley,
and has spent the greater part Of the
past five years here, and has by his
geniality and upright bearing made
many friends. He is at present in
the grain business at Warren and his
prospects for the future are very
bright. The bride is one OF the most
charming and popular among the
young ladies in the city, having taken
aprominentpart in church and social
affairs, and has hosts OF friends in
Warren and vicinity
about ninety guests we're present,
those from outside the city being Mr..
George Spaulding, Of Alexandria,
Minn., Harry and Sam March, Of
Minneapolis, George f. Briggs. OF
Minneapolis, Mrs. ]. Montgomery,
Of Angus, Minn.
The high esteem in which both were
held was made manifest by the beau
tiful and costly presents rendered
them from here and elsewhere.
They left on the evening train for
Fargo, N. D., the Twin cities, and
other points Of interest, and will be
at home after Oct. 1st, at Warren.
The SHEAF joins heartily with their
many friends in wishing Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Spaulding a prosperous
voyage through life's pathway.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06
Lafayette Kissed a Belle.

'Lafayette's stay in Alexandria,
Virginia, upon his return visit to
America, was a succession of fetes,
opening with a civic and military
parade" writes Mrs. Thaddeus Hor-
ton, in the September Ladies' Home
Journal. "The event to which every
one looked forward with delight the
grand ball. It was held in the double
drawing rooms of the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Cazenore, which, after Eng
lish fashion, occupied the second
floor. The apartments were richly
decorated and were thronged with the
elite of Virginia society and many
notable guests from Washington city
and elsewhere. Lafayette stood in
the rear drawing room and received
with the Mayor Of Alexandra, who
introduced the guests to him. Dur
ing the presentations a young lady
from middle Virginia, a great belle,.
came up, and on being introduced
asked Lafayette to kiss her.. which he
Immediately did. Everybody was
shocked at such an exhibition Of i'm
.modesty on her part, and wondered
how the General could be SO undigni-
fed as to comply with her request.
Nothing else was talked Of the entire
evening but this remarkable occur
renee The ladies all thought it quite
shameful and a disgrace to the occa-
sion and blamed both the girl and.
the Marquis. The gentlemen, how
ever, thought Lafayette excusable
under the circumstances. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-09-06

If you want to enjoy real comfort
in your house, buy your screen doors
and screen windows from the
ROBERTSON LUMBER Co.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
EVERETT SENTENCED.
Who Was Kidnapped and
Punished by Canadians.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 5-A case
which has already attained almost inter-
national Importance received added inter-
est to-day when Martin Everett, an Amer
lean citizen, was sentenced to fourteen
alleged to have been committed year ago
at Grand Forks. B. C. Public attention
was specially drawn to the case about six
months ago when Colonel Dudley. United
States consul at Vancouver, after a
thorough investigation called the atten-
ton Of the State Department at Washing
then been confined for several months
in the county Jail at Kamloops. B.
c., awaiting trial on the high
way robbery charge. Dudley re,
complained TO the American consul that his
arrest was illegal. he having charged that
ne had been kidnapped by a posse of Ca
madam constabulary at Republic, Wash.
lumbia without extradiIsSn papers. A short
time after the robbery was committed
Canadian detective had followed Everett
fdence while working with him I'm a mine
is alleged to have ELECTED from Everett
confession of his guilt Of the highway rob-
berry. United States Consul Dudley was
directed TO conduct second in
vestigation after Everett's appeal
for Intervention on account of his
American citizenship. Dudley thereupon
took testimony both at Republic Wash.
the scene of the alleged kidnapping of
Everett, and also at Grand Forks. b. c.,
where the robbery was committed. Everett
remained I'm jail at Kamloops until the
spring session of the British Columbia SUI
preme Court at Vernon, b. c.. this week.
Everett's trial was concluded to-day, and
Justice Irvings sentence of fourteen years
caused general surprise. Consul Dudley
then appraised Secretary Hay by wire Of
this final disposition OF Everett's case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
MEXICAN CELEBRATION.
Defeat of the French Troops at Puebla
i'm 1862 COmmemOrated.

MEXICO CITY, May 5.-The national
holiday commemorating the defeat of the
French troops at Puebla, in 1862, was every
where observed to-day, and in this city the
buildings were, decorated in the national
tri-colored bunting-green, white and red.
The public buildings were closed and the
day was given over to festivities.
President Diaz wearing the uniform of
general of division. went with a brilliant
escort in the early part of the day to the
historic cemetery of San Fernando, and
there deposited superb floral wreath on
the tomb of General Zaragosa, who COM
manded the Mexican troops in the great
battle thirty years ago. The President
then proceeded to the ranch of Anzures,
close to the Castle of Chapultepec where
the regular bodies of troops had been con-
centrated for several days awaiting the
opening of thefmaneuvers. The party was
formally greeted by all the officers of the
army not on duty. There was an immense
attendance, Including officers of the army
and navy, high public officials members of
the diplomatic corps and ladies in brilliant
spring toilets. The holiday was also ap-
propriately observed at Puebla, where
many works of public improvement are be-
ing inaugurated.
vanced pupils of the Vera Cruz State Nor
NAL School leaves Jalapa, the state capital,
for trip to the United States, visiting
Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago, Niagara
Falls New York, Philadelphia and Wash
ington. The journey was planned by Gov.
De Pesoa, the chief magistrate of the state
OF Vera Cruz, in order that the future
school teachers of his state should become
acquainted with all that Is notable in the
great nighboring Republic. The party will
visit the various national institutions and
public schools of the United States, and
their expenses are to be paid by the state
of Vera Cruz, which shows a most pro-
gressive spirit in everything pertaining to
education. Governor De Pesoa personally
paid the expenses of many bright youths of
his state while in Europe pursuing higher
education.
The orange growers in the state of More
los and parts Of the state of Jalisco will
prune their trees this year in order to kill
the orange pest, and therefore will tenn
porariy cease making shipments of fruit
to the United States.
The weather continues very warm in the
valley of Mexico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

can banks 10 ship their gold to Paris for
the benefit OF their American customers at
the exposition, is made the subject OF
striking protest in many of the financial
papers this week Not only that. but the
financial experts now recognize the fact
that whatever the United States has been
In the past. she Is now a gold-lending
country, and leading article I'm the
Statist points out, has financed Germany
tor over a year and is employing her bal
ances apparently now all over Europe
With the stringency I'm gold In Europe
Great Britain Is exceedingly anxious to
cultivate the American eagle, and If France
proves q greater attraction for American
surplus wealth the matter is likely to prove
serious indeed Without extraordinary
supplies from some direction says the
Statist, lit is only too likely that the sec
end half of 1900 will be very uncomfortable
IN Europe. That the United States has
gold enough to supply all the needs OF
Europe there is question" Were the
Bank of England willing TO give facilities
tor gold imports at profit, the Statist
thinks London and not Paris might yet
secure This coveted American eagle.
1t has not been finally decided that Mrs.
Langtry's daughter will be presented at
the drawing-room 10 be held May III by the
Princess Henry of Pless, whose mother,
Mrs. CORVALLIS West, will chaperon Miss
Langtry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
ROYAL ACADEMY BANQUET.
Speeches by Prince of Wales, King of
Sweden and Salisbury.

Sweden and Salisbury.
LONDON, May 5.-The annual banquet
of the Royal Academy was held at the
Burlington House this evening Sir Ed
ward ]. Pointer, president OF the Royal
Academy, presided, while among the
guests were the Prince of Wales. the King
of Sweden. the Japanese Prince Tokihito.
the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Salisbury,
United States Ambassador Choate and
Rudyard Kipling. The Prince Of Wales,
in replying the toast to his health and
that of the royal family, referred to the
recent attempt made on his life and said
that moment was not perhaps as agreeable
as one might imagine, but he could only
exclaim, "Alls well that ends we'll" In
view of the kind feeling expressed, not
only in this empire, but throughout the
world, he might almost say that he was
glad that he passed through che incident.
The King of Sweden replied to the toast
to his health. Lord Salisbury, replying to
the toast to her Majestys ministers. dwelt
humorously upon the difficulty artists
would now have in painting pictures OF
apart. He doubted If smokeless powder
would lend itself to the brush of the ar
lists. 1t would be a worthy object of the
academy's ambition to idealize khaki.
Those centuries that have been fullest of
conflict and the shock OF armies, he said,
had also been the centuries in which ar
tistc genius had fiourished most brightly.
that this may be the outcome of the
present war and that this war may be the
starting point for development of
your splendid art
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
Middle Readers thering mt Cincin-
natl to Nominate n National
Ticket of Their own.
BRYANITEs AT SIOUX FALLS
DEMOCRATIC ANNEX TO ALSO MAKE
PARTY NOMINATIONS.
VIII Declare for the Nebraskan and
Possibly TOwne - Controller
Dawes on the Campaign.

CINCINNATI. May 5-The national con-
vention of the middle-of-the-road Popu-
lists will be held in Robinson's Opera
House in this city next Wednesday. The
decorators were at work on the auditorium
to-day placing all sorts of notices and
streamers on the columns and walls.
Across the front of the stage is large
streamer with a quotation from Senator
Allen reading: I'VE have thrown them
over the transom." When the fusionists
and the middle-of-the-roaders split at the
meeting of their national committee in
Lincoln last February Senator Allen is
said to have used the above language, and
the middle-of-the-roaders are said to have
replied: "Yes. and you have thrown the
party over the transom with u.s. There
are also inscriptions referring to Senator
Butler, chairman of their national commit
tee. and other leaders who favor fusion
Among the inscriptions are many large
pictures of "a hand" pointing to 1.-THE mid
die Of the road as the only way that leads
to the new Jerusalem of the people. The
badges are all characteristic of the mid
dle-of-the-roaders and the tickets Of ad-
mission are unique These tickets bear the
portraits of Jefferson and Lincoln. Under
the portrait of Jefferson are the words:
Equal rights for all; special privileges for
none" Under the portrait of Lincoln are
the words: "A government of the people,
for the people and by the people" AT the
top of the ticket is the inscription: Keep
in the middle Of the road" and at the bot
tom Of the ticket is quotation from the
Omaha platform: Wealth belongs to him
who creates it," The Reform Press Asso-
citation will meet here on Monday and
Tuesday, and the state Populist conven-
lions of Ohio and Kentucky will be held
on the same days preparatory to the ma
tional gathering OK the middle-of-the-road-
arS ON Wadnesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
Labor and Industrial Notes.

All the Peoria hnemen have returned
to work except the Central Union Telc-
phone Company's, which still refuses TO
grant the advance from s2.2 to $50 per
day.
The executive board OF the Illinois Dis
trict United Mine Workers OF America and
a special committeeo from the Illinois Coal
Operators Association held a meeting at
Springfield yesterday 10 discuss the Spring
Valley strike. 1t was agreed that a COM
mittee OF three from each organization be
appointed to meet at Spring Valley May 10
and thoroughly canvass the situation
Tho employees of the Braddock plant OF
the American Steel and Wire Company
have been notified that work will be re-
sumed in the nail mill next Monday and In
the rod mill week later. The plant era
ployes 500 men. During the idleness cx-
tensive improvements have been made and
the productive capacity OF the rod mill
increased 100000 pounds day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
POLITICS IN HAWAII.
Republicans to Hold an Organization
Convention on May Is.

CHICAGO, May 5.-A special to the
Record from Honolulu. April q. via San
Francisco, says: "A call has been issued
for a convention to organize the Republic
ar party Of the Territory Of Hawaii. The
convention is to meet in Honolulu, May Is
All persons who believe in the principles
of the Republican party. as laid down by
the last national convention of the party.
are invited to meet In their respective To-
calities and elect delegates to this con-
vention. Representation is accorded on the
tasis Of the representation of the several
districts in the last House of Representa-
tives of the islands. In addition to organ
izing the party the convention will select
delegates to represent the Territory in the
Republican national convention at Phila-
delphia. AS yet the Democrats have made
no move toward organizing in any part
of the islands. 1t is hard to tell yet
whether the political divisions OF the peo-
pie will be along national party lines or
not. There is a great deal of talk of a
native party, composed of native Hawaii
ans and the whites who were royalists at
the time of the overthrow"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
Golden Resumes His Role of Informer
and Expands His Testimony
las Previously Recorded.
HAS MANY HEARSAY STORIES
HIS ALLEGATIONS CHIEFLY ABOUT
VARIOUS CONVERSATIONS.
Taylor Indictment Said to Have Been
Entered of Record-Culton's Mo-
ton for Bail Is Overruled.

FRANKFORT. Ky. May 5.-J. r. Mat
thews was recalled by the defense to-day.
and testified that kilograms signed by
George Denny. Of Lexington. and filed i'm
mediately after the assassination were
sent to seven persons in different parts of
the State. saying that the riot had COM
menced and told the receivers to send diff
ferent numbers of men 10 Frankfort at
once. kilograms sent or received by par
ties indicted for the assassination were
produced and read and filed by agreement
OF both sides.
Duane Sinclair. of the Postal Company.
testified that on the morning of the as
sassination he sent a number of kilograms
to commanders of two Kentucky regi-
ments. which only said. "All right" and
were signed by Adjutant General Collier
Constable A. Harrod said he saw an un-
known man run out Of the secretary Of
states Office and down into the basement
q few moments after the shot was fired.
f. Wharton Golden presented a number
OF letters from Governor Taylor to Golden,
In which the former pledged him his sup
port. They were read. Golden then went
over the testimony given in the examining
former testimony. Among them was a
statement that Culton said the man who
killed Goebel was so drunk he could hardly
stand up. Another was that Caleb Powers
told him on the day after the assassination
that the best way 20 kill Goebel would be
10 start an argument I'm the Capital Hotel
end kill him there. Powers said Taylor
would pardon the assassin.
At the afternoon session Golden told
again about Youtsey getting the key to the
secretary OF states office from John
Powers. John Powers told him two negroes
had been brought here TO kill Goebel. In
cross-examination. Golden told that Finley
said IL the contest was not stopped. "Goebel
end his gang would be killed" Golden re-
piled: u am with you in that" Witness
heard people around the statehouse say
that Goebel would be killed II the contest
was not stopped. When asked II he was
net testtfyins l~---a>~A AA had been prom
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
GATHERING AT SIOUX FALLS.
Fusion POpulists Will Nominate Bry.
an for the Presidency.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 5.-The city
is rapidly filling up with the advance guard
of the national Populst convention. Secre-
tary Edgerton, of Denver Of the national
committee Chairman D. A. Mills and Sec
rotary A. B. Gray, of the Colorado state
committee have arrived and are arranging
the preliminary details. The city is al
ready gaily decorated with every manner
of bunting, flags, streamers and portraits
of favorite leaders, gas arches and electric
designs. A wigwam with a seating capa-
ity of 1900 has been erected and gaily dec
Grated and several large halls have been
arranged for committee headquarters. In
formation received from various parts of
the country leads to the belief that the at
tendance will reach from 1900 to 10000.
Nebraska will send five hundred, Kansas
two hundred, Texas a hundred more.
General Weaver will head the big Iowa
delegation. Minnesota will send train
load advocating the nomination of Charles
A. Towne for Vice President. The New
York contingent is coming ready to make a
big push for Congressman Sulzer and Illi-
nois will demand City Prosecutor II. s.
Taylor, of Chicago. 1t is conceded that
Bryan will be nominated for President.
The great contest OF the convention Will
be over the vice presidency. While the
three gentlemen named will make a fight it
is likely that the filling of this office will be
left to a committee which will confer with
the Democratic convention at Kansas City.
Senator Pettigrew will arrive tomorrow
and on Monday Senators Butler, Allen,
Heitfeld and Harris and number of con-
gressmen. All the fusion Populist leaders
Of the country will be here. and it Is ex-
pected that several hundred Democratic
and silver Republican politicians will be in
attendance. The real work Of the conven-
ton will begin on Tuesday. All delega-
tions will have arrived on that morning.
On Tuesday evening the national commit
tee will meet to lay out the temporary or
ganization of the convention. The name
most often mentioned for temporary chair
man is James H. Davis, of Texas. George
F. Washburn, of Boston. is also mentioned
Senator Harris, of Kansas, is prominently
spoken of for either temporary or perma-
nent chairman. The convention will be
called to order by Chairman Butler at 2
o'clock Wednesday. 1t is likely that the
time will be fully occupied in committee
and conference work until Thursday and
possibly Friday, and II is not thought that
nominations will be made before Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator Butler,
Of North Carolina, Senator Pettigrew. of
South Dakota, NJ. c. Gavock. of Virginia,
N. w. Fitzgerald, of West Virginia, and
George II. Shibley, of New York, headed
party of Eastern Populists that left over
the Baltimore & Ohio to-day for Sioux
Falls. s. D., to attend the Populist national
convention to be held there next week
Senator Butler is chairman and Gavock
and Fitzgerald are members of the ma
tional committee. Just before he left Sem
ator Butler expressed the decided opinion
that Bryan would be nominated by the
convention for President by reclamation.
Senator Allen, of Nebraska, who is to
place Bryan in nomination, accompanied
by Representative Sutherland, also OF Ne
braska, left Washington yesterday for their
homes, whence they will go to Sioux Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
STRIKES NOT SETTLED
LABOR TROUBLES AT BUFFALO AS
CRITICAL AS EVER.
The Erie and the Lackawanna Roads
Unable to Reach an Agreement
with the Car Repairers.

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 5.-Commissioner
Mediation and Arbitration. said late to-
night that the situation in the car repair
ers' strike impressed him as very critical
His expression reflects the general belief in
railway and strike circles tonight that
the pacific trend of events since the ad-
jlstment of differences between the New
York Central and its men on Wednesday
has been checked by the seeming impossi-
bility of the Erie and the Lackawanna
coming to settlement with their striking
car repairers.
There are mutterings tonight which indi-
cate a return to the Identical conditions
OF the early days Of the week, with the sit
uation probably more complex and aggra-
waited than before IL an agreement is not
reached between the Erie, the Lacka-
wanna. the Lehigh Valley and the Western
New York & Pennsylvania and their old
employees very soon. II was more than
broadly limited in the most reliable sources
of labor information tonight that the car
repairers of the New York Central, who
returned TO work or Friday morning under
the new scale of wages, would go out
again on a sympathetic strike If their fell
lows OF the Car Repairers Association on
the lines mentioned are not granted the
New York Central scale.
The committees OF four lines where the
men are still out gave the railway officials
until IL O'Clock tomorrow night TO grant
their demends. Because OF the coming of
President DE Coursey. OF the Western New
York * Pennsylvania. on Wednesday. and
the inability OF the division superintendent
OF the Lehigh Valley TO act independently
of the general officers of the line, there APP
peared to be no disposition TO be arbitrary
about the time limit
The railway freight handlers strike has
not materially changed to-day. except that
the roads are getting more men and are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
PhiIadcIphia's Queer TangIe.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 5.-All ef-
forts to compromise the dispute between
the Allied Building Trades Council and the
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
have so far failed. Unless an amicable
agreement is reported tonight IL is possible
that work on the national Republican con-
vention hall will come to a standstill. Mon
day work on the convention hall viii have
advanced to a stage where painters and
plumbers will be necessary. All journey
work unless the brotherhood carpenters are
Withdrawn from the job. There are about
10000 idle men in the building trades to-
day, practically the same as yesterday.