davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

the Baptist church are among the badly
wrecked buildings; L. l.. Robertson's res
idence was demolished, and Robertson Sc
verely injured: Mrs. Robertson was hurt
about the head.
The storm started about three miles
south of town and was nearly 200 yards
wide.
The grain crop in the path Of the storm
is badly damaged, and fruit trees are
broken and stripped of fruit. Nothing
has been heard from the country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
MadeIia pioneer Dend.

MADELIA, Mimi, April 27-(SpeciaL)-
William Estes, one of the pioneer settlers
of Madelia, passed away last night at the
advanced age of eighty-three years. He
hardware and implement business for
twenty years, and late years he has not
been interested in business. He leaves
two sons, S. B. Estes, who is in the
grocery business, and w. r. Estes, the
editor of the Madelia Messenger. The
funeral took place today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
Russell sage stiu suing.

WINONA, Mimi, April 2-(Special.) y
Russell Sage has commenced another ac-
ton. The town of Pepin and the city of
Wabasha are the parties sued. Deputy
United States Marshal Sheehah made the
service on Thursday. The paper served
is a command to the parties served to
answer Mr.. Sage's complaint on the first
Monday in June, in the United States
district. court, at Winona. 1t is under
stood that this is another attempt to COL
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
harm Struck by Liehtninc.

LUVERNE;, MINI, April 27-tsnacia,,-
During the electrical, storm last night
lightning struck the large horse barn, be-
longing to William Maynes. a. Canadian
49, 9n4Ppel. A-Ie 4ll.e4lot OF the Darn
was gutted, causing a loss of about $500
with small insurance. F'iremen were
compelled to run several blocks in six
inches OF mud in heavy rain
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

MADISON, Wis, April H.-The su-
pany has filed articles of organization
with the secretary of state, its purpose
being to construct railway. from Su-
perlor to ST CroiX Falls, a distance of
100 miles through Douglass. Burnett and
Polk counties The capital stock is S25, 600
and the incorporators are r. |. Tipton.
W. D. Dwyer, F. A. Ross, James n
Hile and L. ]. Hunt
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

the Democratic party as lack of gener-
alship. He said that he felt it was his
duty to speak on the matter If Bryan
were nominated, he agreed that it would
be all right; but he could not hope to
compete with the generalship of Hanna,
Quay and Platt. The fact was, he argued,
this trio would beat Bryan out of his
eyeteeth, and the same thing would hap
pen with his advisers, Jones and Altgeld
He therefore advocated the setting aside
of Bryan as unavailable, of having it done
by friends, as friendly act
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
BRAN CONVICTED.
The Jury Says He Set Fire to a
Neighbor's Barn.

The jury in the case of the state against
benjamin Bran, who was indicted on tn
charge of arson in the third degree and
which has been on trial before Judge Ell
lott for the past two days, returned a
verdict of guilty, and he was remande1
for sentence. The offense of which he
was found guilty was committed three
years ago, the charge being that he set
fire to barn owned by Edward Makous-
Ky, farmer residing near Hopkins
When the verdict was announced his
young kife, who, with her Infant baby
has stood with him all through his troub-
le, broke down and would not be COM
forted. She accompanied him to the jail
with her. baby and remained with him un-
til he was locked up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
CUBA REGISTRATION.
SENATOR SCOTT SEATED.

There Were but Three Votes in the
Negative.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The senate
today voted upon the resolution dec1ar-
ing Nathan B. Scott to be entitled to his
seat in the senate from West Virginia.
The number of votes in the negative was
three only.
The Alaskan code bill took up the rest
of the day, save for the announcement
concerning the Clark case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
HIS LOVE is sCORNED.
That the Basis of Clarence McDon-
AIDS Insanity.

Judge Harvey, of the probate court, is
greatly puzzled as to how to dispose of
the case of Clarence Mcdonald, under ar
rest on the charge Of insanity.
He arrived in the city a few weeks ago
from North Dakota, where he had been
teaching school, and where he fell in love
with a lady school teacher whose parents
reside in this city. When she left for
home Mcdonald followed her and renewed
his vows Of affection, going so far as to
take out a marriage license and engage
a minister to perform the ceremony
At this stage of the proceedings the
young woman's brother, John Hoffoss,
filed information of insanity against Nc
Donald. Mcdonald is we'll connected AMI
his relatives reside in Michigan. Il is
probable that he viii be sent to that state
for treatment.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
TRY ALLEN,s FooT-EAsE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot,
Hnd get tired easily. If you have smart
Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen, sweating feet
lngrowing nails, ,blisters and callous spots
gives rest and comfort TRY it TODAY
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
a5c. Trial package FREE. Address Al
len S. Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
with strathcona,s Horse.

WINNIPEG, April 27-(Special)-W. r.
Green Armytage, a resident of St Paul
for many years, was a member of Strath-
cona's horse which has started for the
they set sail for Africa. This detachment
consisted of fifty men to replace any
probable vacancies in the troop. They
reach Cape Town June l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, April 27.-
Especial. )-Blaine Mckay, Roy Bunce and
Earl Jones were arraigned before the dis
trict court on the charge of petit larceny,
having broken into the store of E. M
Holmes and removed $500 in cash. They
plead guilty and Judge Webber SEN
fenced them to the state training school
The boys are of the age of IA, Is and 16
years respectively and belong to families
that are respected here. This, with the
case of young Cain, who is charged with
selling liquor without license in Vesta
will probably be the only criminal cases
to appear before the April term of court.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU

If not, drink Grain-O-made from pure
grains. A lady writes: "The first time
after using it for one week nothing would
induce me to go back to coffee" 1t nour-
ishes and feeds the system. The children
can drink 1t freely with great benefit. II
Is the Strengthening substance of pure
grains. Get a package today from you
grocer. follow the directions in making II
and you will have delicious and health
full table beverage for old and young
1kc. and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
hear GNAWED HIM.
Seven-Year-Old Boy Injured by
Bruin at Minnehaha.

A seven-year-old boy named A. Dahl
berg, who was one of party of twenty
four Camden place school children pic
ricking at Minnehaha park yesterday,
collided with the bear and received a
painful flesh wound in the calf of his
right leg. The children were watching
the animals, when Dahlberg suddenly
slipped and fell on to the cage, receiv-
ing blow in the leg from the bears
paw.
The child was taken to the Soldiers
home and bravely submitted without a
murmur to having the wound cauterized.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
Improper Use. of Mails,

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Anril 27-(sne-
al(-Deputy United States Marshall
Ludlow arrived here this evening with
Mrs. Dora Murphy, of Garretson. who
nc arrested this afternoon on the charge
OF having sent through the mail to Mrs
Dell Beadle, Onawa, To-, an Improper and
Objectionable epistle. Her preliminary ex-
animation will be held tofnorrow
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
Fargo Line Sleeping Car Service
Via fI,e "Miivvanlxeev

7:05 and Minneapolis 7s45 severy evening,
except Saturday, for Ortonville, Grace
vile, Wheaton, Fairmount and other Far
irving destination next morning.
Returning through sleeper leaves above
points every evening, except Sunday,
reaching the Twin Cities next morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

La CROSSE, Wis. April H.-(speciall
MChlef Byrne, of the police department.
personally visited the gambling houses Of
close. They have been running fuII
oiast since 1893 and the order came as a
great surprise to the sporting frater-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
WISCONSIN Central Excursion BuI

ST Louis, Mo-, and return ..$ .$18. co
On sale May 18th. 18th, 10Th and Mst:
return limit June I'd.
New Orleans and return. S36. 90
On sale May 19th 10th and 21st; return
limit May 29th.
Milwaukee and return. n.............$11.7 10
On sale June I'd to 9Th; return limit
June 30th.
For particulars call on Herman Brown,
c. P. and 7. A., 1913 Robert ST., st. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
SMALLPOX AT WINNIPEG.
Fifteen Cases Quarantined and
Great Alarm Felt.

Great Alarm Felt.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, April 27-(Spe-
cial )-There are fifteen cases of small
pox in quarantine four serious. About
ninety persons who came in contact with
these are being investigated by the health
authorities. Among these are several
prominent citizens. OF the serious cases
is that of Manager Thatcher. OF the Deere
company, Chicago. 4a
The city council met and consider the
situation serious, fearing the city may be
quarantined by the American health au-
thorities. The disease has also broken
out in Griswold and Brandon.
Every precaution is being taken, and
the big hospital here is closed and guard
ed by large staff of constables.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

DEVILS LAKE, N. d., April 2.-(Spe
calm IL. Brennan, one of the best
known attorneys in the state, has an
nounced himself candidate for nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket for district
judge In the Second judicial district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

lect the old Reads Landing bonds, and
that Mr.. Sage claims that Reads went a
part into Wabasha and part into Pepin,
and that each municipality is liable AS
both Pepin and Wabasha will fight, an
interesting law suit may be expected
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
DR.. Jennings Acquitted.

CHICAGO, April 27.-The result of the
investigation of DIR. H. 0. Jennings, pub
fishing agent of the Western branch of
the Methodist book concern, resulted in
his acQuittal today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

Care and constant strain of work has first
effect upon the nerves. Without strong
nerves, the stomach, liver and kidneys are
weakened, the blood is impoverished, the
energy of the body is wasted, and disease is
liable.
GEORGE H. GRAVES, La Crosse, Wis., writes
Paines Celery Compound greatest spring medicine
Of this EARTH taking this with better results than
before 1t will do all claim Celery
the will
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
CARRIED DEATH 70 MANY
PORTIONS OF TEXAS VISITED BY A
TERRIFIC STORM OF WIND
AND RAIN
ALL RECORDS WERE BROKEN
No Such Fall of Rain Has Ever Been
Seen in the Lone Star State
Wind a Tornado in
Sections.

WACO, Tex, April 2.-An electric
fell here today, swelling the two creeks
flowing through the city, flooding half OF
the city and doing great damage to prop
erty. The bodies of two known, and one
unknown dead have been recovered and
three other persons are known to have
perished. The dead are: Mrs. Nancy
Caudle, Mrs. Emma Caudle, her daughter
and an unknown negro.
Relief committees are at work already
and succor is being afforded to the suf-
ferers The business streets were con-
verted into rivers. Such a flood was
never before seen here. The rain re-
sembled succession of cloud bursts
Easements were flooded on Franklin and
Washington streets, and on Austin ave-
nue.. Waco creek, on the south side OF
the city, and Barrons branch, on the
north side, poured their surplus water
toward the center of the city, and formed
a sea in the business center.
At present the exact number OF persons
drowned cannot be ascertained. Mrs
Nancy Caudle and her daughter, who re-
Jackson and Seventeenth streets, are
among the dead removed from the flood
The house was in the Waco creek over
flow, and the two women, in spite of ef-
forts at rescue, were swept away and
when caught below, were dead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norton were saved. Thel.
house was swept away.
MANY DROWNED.
William Walker, negro, was drowned
In the Baron br<ech overflow and his
body was recovered.
At the corner of North Second and Bar
on streets an arched brick bridge which
had withstood floods for thirty years,
gave way and three negroes disappeared
with the bridge. Their bodies have Ont
yet been recovered.
The storm commenced at this after,
noon, and the water fell from the clouds
in vast sheets, one cloudbust swallowing
the other, the water courses rising above
the divides and uniting into sea, foam
ing and raging. The people in this por-
tion of the city fed from their houses.
The firemen and police and hundreds OF
citizens rushed to the rescue, but the
water was too swift for them and at least
six persons lost their lives by drawing
in less than five minutes.
STORM AT BLUM.
BLUM, Tex, April IA tornado pass
cd through the eastern part of this place
at, noon today, destroying several resi-
dences and a two-story school building
Fortunately but two people were seriously
hurt, one of whom, Eunice Hanks, will
die She was caught between two tim
bers and received internal injuries.
About fifteen others were slightly hurt.
Robert McCluskey's business house and
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
PENSION BILL DAY.
House Broke ALI Records by Pass
ing Ninety-One.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-The house
broke all records today by passing ninety
one private pension bills. Among them
was one to pension, at the rate of $40 a
month, the widow Of the late Col. John
M. Stotzenberg, of the First Nebraska,
who was killed in the Philippines.
Conference report of the Hawaiian gov
ernment bill was adopted and now goes to
the president.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
BILLS INTRODUCED.
CABINET SESSION BRIEF.

Owing to the absence of three members
of the cabinet, Secretaries Gage, Root and
Long, the meeting today lasted but little
more than an hour, and no business of
Importance, it was stated, was transacted
The attorney general recommended to the
president the nomination of William Writ
Howe as United States attorney for the
ct Of New Orleans
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-12
WANT TO FIGHT OR QUIT.


San Francisco, May 7.-Ensign Fred
Perkins, of the navy, son of Senator
Perkins, who won distinction in the
Philippines on the cruiser Benning-
ton, confirms the story of young
officer who has just returned from
the Philippines that between 500 and
600 volunteer officers now at the front
have at various times rendered their
designations to Gen. Otis. Only few
of the designations have ever reached
Washington. Most Of the officers are
young men who were appointed from
civil life at the outbreak OF the war,
and were not trained for the trade of
war. The principal reason they have
for wanting to return home is that
there is much disease in the Philip
pines under existing conditions. "The
trouble is" said the young officer,
that the boys are not permitted TO
go after the enemy and finish them,
as is generally understood to be the
thing in warfare. They have TO do
sort of police duty and that means
lying in rain-soaked camps and only
occasionally having brush with the
enemy. The men want to fight OF
come home"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-12
TAYLOR IMPLICATED
Witness In Goebel Assassination
Case Gives Sensational Evidence.
"a Horrible Thing to KIN n Man." Gov.
Taylor L. Reported as Saying, "But
Goebel and Ills Friends Are
KuIuinE Me"

Lexington, KY, May Much new
evidence in the Goebel assassination
conspiracy case was brought out at
the hearing for bail OF William ii.
Culton. The principal points were the
implications In the conspiracy of Gov.
Taylor and the testimony of witnesses
strongly tending to show that ii. Z.
Youtsey, II he did not kill Goebel,
could tell who did fire the fatal shot.
Wharton Golden, star witness for the
prosecution, told of conversation he
had with Gov. Taylor Il short time be-
fore Goebel was essassinated. He said
he and the governor were discussing
the plan to make a disturbance in the
representatives hall when Goebel was
to be killed, Gov. Taylor, Golden
swore. said II was u horrible thing to
kin a man, but Goebel and his men
were running him without compunc-
tion. He said If Goebel was killed he
would pardon the man who shot him
Golden underwent rigid cross-eNam-
ination, but stuck closely to his orig
inal story. lie said he had had CON
versation with John l.. Powers while
they were walking in the cemetery,
In which Powers said IL had been de-
termined to Kill Goebel.
Taylor Leaves for Washington.
indianapolis, Ind, May s.-William
S. Taylor, republican claimant to the
governorship of Kentucky, was Mon
day the guest of Charles Finley, ex-
secretary of state of Kentucky, who
is in this city. Gov. Taylor said he is
on his wuy to Washington where he
will stay until the supreme court
passes on the governorship contro-
versy. He declined to talk of the sit
uation in Kentucky Mr., Finley as
serted there is no truth in the testi-
mony OF Golden at Frankfort, Satur-
day, in which he (Finleyl was repre-
sented as saying that Goebel would
be killed.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS MELANGE.
From Saturdays Daily.l

Mr.. Gustav Haerle returned this
morning from a business trip 10 ST.
Louis.
Mrs. Clarence Kenney went TO
Kansas City this morning TO visit
relatives.
Mrs. Louise Mehl went TO Concor-
dia this morning TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herman Helt.
Mr.. NJ. L. Studdard has just com
pleted handsome job OF painting 90
Mr.. Paul Flscher's residence, on
Ridgeway.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred A. Day and
sou, Harry Almont, returned last
night from a visit to relatives in
Marysvllle, Kas,
Mrs. W. L. Bard returned TO bel
home in Sedalla last night, after .
brief visit TO her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. C. McGrew.
Mrs. f. b. Campbell, with hel
baby, went TO Kansas City yesterday
evening TO visit her mother, Mrs
Mamie Il. TompkIns.
Judge Davis adjourned circuit court
yesterday afternoon to Tuesday, july
10, at which time the Grove Young
will case Is set for trial.
Mrs. L. Fred Evans, OF Indepen
dence, accompanied by her infan
son, arrived this morning to visit he
parents, Judge and Mrs. RicharC
Field.
Mr.. f. NJ. Taubman went to Kan
sas City yesterday evening TO NEE
his wife and child who have beeI
visiting Mrs. Taubman's parents a
Longton, Kas. They will return
tonight.
Nesdames Frazier and Vaughan
OF Higginsville, and Mr.. John VII
son, OF Corder, returned to thei
respective homes yesterday, after
visit OF several days TO the family o
Mr.. j. W. Coulter.
Higgiusvllle JetieTsonian: DIR. A
| W. Mister and family left at 6:3
O'Clock Thursday morning for Kansa
lCity, en- route 10 Arkadelphia, Ark.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-12
INDIA'S CAvLERA PLAGUE.
The Dread Disease Said to lie Strengthen.
ing Its Deadly Hold on the Famine
stricken Country.

London, May THE report that
cholera ia strengthening It's deadly
hold on famne-stricken India brings
the pitifIl condition Of that country
more widely to public view. About
s3,j0O,0OO persons-for this is the
population of the districts affected
are sweltering their sQualid existence
away amid pestilence and misery that
show 10 signs OF abating. Hundreds
of thousands Of pounds in good Brit
ish gold, good German marks and
American coin have been thrown on
to the country, but Judging from the
latest advices, all this charity is mere
ly drop ir the ocean. The famine
and its attendant complications APP
pear to exceed in violence any t,go
previous visitations. The yiccroy q, 4
the government are at present supply
ing relief TO more than j,OO0,0uU. Ia
the meantime. the native states are
dotted with heaps Of dead aud dying,
and the roads are crowded with many
ghastly bands, seeking to escape from
the stricken territory, but who, for
lack OF food and water, mostly sue
cumb In the attemnt
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-12
PRAISES THE ISLANDS.


Roswell, n. NJ. May 6.-Lieut.
Charles Ballard, formerly one OF
Rooseyelt's rough riders, has returned
from the Philippine war Ballard says
the islands are destined TO produce
great wealth in both agricultural and
mineral products. He says the soil in
the valleys is rich and will produce
immense yields of tobacco, rice, hemp
and sugar, as well as all vegetables
crops and tropical fruits. 1t is the be.
lief of all the soldiers that the noun
tains are full of gold. Ballard thinks
that as soon as the war is over, or the
soldiers are relieved, they will nearly
all stay and go to mining, and II the
mines prove as rich as they think
there will be a great rush to that
country.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-12
REIGN OF TERROR.
EI-Consul Wlldman Says Gen. Otis Ha,
Failed to Control Affairs In the
PhlllppInes.

New York, May Edwin Wildman,
former vice consul at Hong Kong,
contributes an article on "a Reign of
Terror In the Philippines" TO Les
lies Weekly, lie says in brief: al.
though Gen. Otis would have us be.
lieye that the war In the Philippines il
over. | learn from private sources OF
information of the highest authori-
ty that there exists a yeritable reign
of terror in most parts Of the Hrchi-
pelago within gunshot from our army
posts.f Either Gen. Otis is blind to
the situation or is keeping the real
facts from the American people. II
we ever hope to put an end to this
Indian warfare me must send addi-
tional forces to the islands. Our pres
ent corps is totally inadequate to
cope with the situation and bring the
war to a close"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-05-12

THE DEWEY FESTIVITIES.


Memphis, Tenn, May s.-Memphis
yesterday surrendered Internationally
to Admiral Dewey. The climax of
the days festivities was a gorgeous
flower parade in the afternoon, which
passed through the principal streets
and received the plaudits of citizens
and visitors. Thousands Of visitors
arrived during the night and the
streets were crowded with strangers.
The conspicuous feature in the pa
rade was "Uncle SAM" who received
the place of honor. His vehicle,
drawn by four horses, and elegantly
decorated with great American
eagle surmounting the canopy, was
one of the features Of the display.
After. reviewing the parade. which
was two miles long, Admiral Dewey
was escorted to the auditorium, where
a reception rendered by the repre-.
sentative negroes of the city was
held. The admiral talked pleasantly
and freely with many of the colored
men and evinced much interest in
their condition.