davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-04
IN THE COUNTY.
MALTA BEND.

Our Four Courts were doing business
on Tuesday.
The primary election passed on very
quietly here.
Dell White has moved into the Cad
Roxell property.
Il II Levy and family Gre having .
siege with the measles.
w c Fisher and wife have gone TO
Nelson 70 spend the summer
Houston Bros. shipped two ears Of
hogs to st. Louis Wednesday.
John Schneider and family have
moved from here TO Nevsds, Mo.
DR. Brown IL In 81 Louis for . few
days attending 70 some business nat.
ters.
X Hobbs has bought the Schned.
Ter property and moved Into his own
home.
w Scheppers IL on the sick list, but
we hope he will soon regain his usual
health.
Nr and Mrs Lanning returned 70
their home NJ Allan, kss., Wednes.
day morning.
Clyde snd C'rum 4 t.lih shipped
three csrs each Of fat cattle 70 81.
Louis Monday.
w and Jas Baker weighed up their
cattle Monday. preparatory 70 turn.
ing them on grass.
Tom Frazier. Of Wichits, Kas., hes
besn visiting old friends and ~.
qusintsnces here the past week.
Mrs Belle Irwin, Of Fort Scott,
kss., 10 visiting her mother, sister
and brothers, the Houston family.
John Higgins Is doing business for
the Plano Binder Co this year. He
will s00n have . sample machine on
exhibition.
Mrs A Ankel and children. Ethel
aud Herman, went 70 Scottsvills, Kss.,
Tuesday, where they will visit friends
and relatives for two or three weeks.
Tuesday night WAS the time for May
bssket.hanging and the young folks
had . gala time. Many had been pre-.
pared with artistic taste aud friends
were presented with these tokens Of
love 10 . BETTING msnner. The merry
laughter OF childhood wss . continu.
Gus ring oil evening and at . late
hour the tired limbs sought rest In
sweet sleep, and nj doubt happy Wis.
ions and pleasant dreams visited them
before the morning broke.
n AckauaA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

have thus attracted attention are Eugene
Clough, of Spencer, Brook Isanti county,
brother and ardent supporter of former
candidate for governor, D. Nj. Clough
and Judge John Shaleen, of Lindstrom,
ChisagO county,.
Both these gentlemen are openly and
unqualihedly supporting Gov. Lind and
opposing Van SAINT, and they both have
good followings. At his home town
Judge Shaleen presided over Gov. Lind s
meeting yesterday, and last night at
Cambridge Mr.. Clough occupied prom
inent seat in the hall where the governor
spoke and was designated by Lind club
badge.
State Central Committeeman Henry
W. Whiting and ]. E. Kienitz, editor Of
the Cambridge Independent, both of
whom have been tireless in their work
for Democratic success and who are well
prepared to state their observations are
confident that Gov. Lind will not only
carry Isanti county by a large majority,
but will go out of the district far in the
lead.
Between Stevens and DIR. Stone for
congress there is an Interesting contest
in the eastern part of the district. DR.
Stone has developed remarkable strength
In Chisago, Isanti and Washington
counties. He is decidedly popular wher-
ever he is known, and has been, and the
election returns will doubtless show a
very great surprise to the Republicans.
DR.. Stone has made the eleanest possible
fight and placed himself in most fa-
vorable light before the voters of the
Fourth district. -Wootan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
DUG TH[|R OWN GRAVES
GIsitrfANs TROOPS GIVE LESSONS
IN BRUTALITY TO THE
CHINESE
SHOT DOWN IN COLD BLOOD
Except When, to Save Ammunition.
the Prisoners Are BayOneted
or Sabered to
Death.

BERLIN, Nov. l. Considerable i1npa-
uence at the meagerness of the news
from China is finding expression here.
The inference is that German censorship
over such information is very strict.
Letters from private sources in China
begin to find their way into the Social
istic papers showing that the German
troops give no quarter. The Bremen
Burger-Zeitung publishes a letter from
a soldier in Pekin, who AYERS he wit
messed the following scene:
'SiXty-eight captives, some of them
not yet adults, were tied together by
their pig-tails, beaten bloody by the
Germans, compelled to dig their own
graves, and then shot en- massa."
The Halberstadter Volkszeitung prints
a communication from Pekin, in which
the writer says
1.-TWO prisoners are taken. All are
shot, or preferably sabred, to save am
munition On Sunday afternoon we had
to bayonet seventy-four prisoners. They
had killed one of our patrolmen. An
entire battalion pursued them and cap
tured sevepty-four alive. 1t was cruel.
1t was indescribable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
THEY PILED / UP DEBTS
COUNT AND COUNTESS elAsTELLANE
OWE MILhIoNs.

PARIS, Nov. 1-FartheF details re-
garding the appointment of George J.
Gould as trustee for his sister, the Coun-
tess of Castellane, show the Indebted
ness of Count Boni and his wife to be
about 23,509,00O francs. of this sum there
was extended on real estate In conHeo-
ton with the charity bazaar and their
private home on the avenue Malakoff,
100000 francs; mortgages, 6,5S5, ,26O; loans,
notes and tradesmen's bills 4,299, ,155
francs, and on art and bric-a-brac deal
ers, 100000 francs.
NJ Werheimer, who IS one of the
art dealers interested. claims goods were
bought, then taken back and then resoId
to the amount of S,0e0.600 francs, and
that in these transactions there nav
francs. 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
IN THE BRITISH CABINET
APPOINTMENTS TO OFFICE APP
PROVED BY THE QUEEN.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-Queen Victoria has
approved the appointment of Lord Sails
bury as premier and lord privy seal;
the Marquis Of Lansdowne as secre-
tary of state for foreign affairs; Mr..
William st. John Brodrick as secretary
of state for war; the Earl of Selborne
as first lord of the admiralty, and Mr.
G. I. Ritchie as secretary of state or
home affairs
Among the probable new appointees
is that of Mr.. George Wyndham, who
was parliamentary under secretary of
state for war, to succeed Mr.. Gerald
Balfour as chief secretary for ireland.
Sir Matthew White-Ridley is likely to.
be raised to the peerage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
May Far nauieitea.

LONDON, Nov. lit is announced lnat
the 250 lace makers hired by John Alex
ander Womie, the Zionist, sailed from
Southampton, on Oct. 81, for Sion city.
The authorities think that undoubtedly
the men come under the provisions of
the contract law. Correspondence on
the subject has passed between the. Lon
don and Nottingham consulates and the
latter is communicating the matter di.
rect to Washington,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
BOERS STILLIFIGHTING.
CARRYING ON A GUERRILLA WAR
FARE IN TIE TRANsVAAL.

CAPE TOWN, Nov. lit transpired to-
day that a Boer commando captured a
British outpost of ninety men in the vi
cinity of Geneva, Oct. 2S, and afterward
held up Cape Town mail train, looted
the carriages and passengers. destroyed
the mails. set fire to the train and de-
camped on the approach Of an armored
train Not wishing to be hampered, the
Beers later released the prisoners they.
had captured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
GERMAN POLICE CORRUPT
BRIBE OFFERED FOR TESTIMONY
EAYORING RICH BANKER

BERLIN, Nov. IA sensational Incl
dent occurred here today in the second
trial of the rich banker, Sternherg, who
was sentenced last April to two years
Imprisonment and three years loss of
honorable citizenship for crime against
morality. Police Detective Stierstaedter
testified that his superior officer, Thiel,
offered him 100000 marks if he would
testify in such way as to secure the
acquittal of the accused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
A WINNIPEG ELECTION.
It. w. TAYLOR, CONSERVATIVE
ELECTED.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 1T w. Taylor.
Conservative and supporter of the Man
itoba government, was elected in Cen
ter Winnipeg today by majority of 157
Center Winnipeg has hitherto been
constantly Liberal. The result is ac-
cepted as a strong endorsation of Con-
servatiye policy, and is calculated to
have a strong moral effect upon the
dominion elections next week through
out Manitoba
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
New Japanexe Steamship Line.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. IN
Shiraishi. agent of a new Japanese trans
Pacific line Of steamer, is looking into
the possibilities of the harbors in South
ern California for a port of entry. He
has visited San Diego and San Pedro.
The steamers will carry passengers and
freight and as soon as a port of entry
is decided upon, ternina facilities viii
be arranged for and wharf erected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
BULLETIN OF
NEWS! OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair; Westerly Winds.

Weather Forecast for St. Paul:
Fair; Westerly Winds.
New YOrk's Sensation.
Lind FavOrs Labor Unions.
To Storm Minnea polls.
Trafnman Burned to Death.
BIxby's Lame Estimate.
Dug Their Own Graves.
2-SmaII Crowds Hear Van SAINT.
In the County Campaign.
3-Jumped ON Croker.
Crowds Greet BFyan.
Some no. Hard Facts.
4-EditOriaI Page.
Depot Question Up.f
Good Work. Spreading.
6-SpOrting News.
Died in "a Wagon.
6-Sews of Railroads.
Wa Ting AppIauGeds
AnOka Murder Case.
Markets of the World.
Chicago Dec. wheat, - 3-4c.
Bar silver, 64 I-2c.
Stocks Firm.
S-News Of the Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02

BERLIN Nov 1.-The Reichsanzeiger
today officially and definitely denies tkat
there. are any secret adjuncts to the lat
says there is no agreement whatever be-
yond the note, the full text of which
was published Oct. 20.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
HORRIBLE DEATH OF BRAKEMAN
WILLIAM RAPP AT HINCK-
LEY, MINI
no HUMAN POWGR GUILD AID
DOOMED MAN PINNED IN THE
WRECK OF DEMOLISHED
CABOOSE
IMPL0RED THAT he BE SHOT
Even That Boon Was ImpossfbIe-
Passenger Train Ran Through
an Open Switch, Crashing
Into n Freight.

HLNCKLEY, Nov. 1.-(SpeciaL)-A IA
tai wreck occurred on the Northern Pa
enc one mile south of the depot at 4.l
TINS afternoon. Passenger Train No. 1.
due here at All, had just left for St.
Paul when it collided with an extra
freight standing on the side track. strih-
ing the caboose and causing the death
OF William Rapp, rear brakeman on tho
train. The cabOose and two box cars
were completely destroyed and engine No.
6Ol' drawing the passenger train, was
badly demolished.
An open switch was the cause of the
wreck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
TAwNEY ON THE DEFENSIVE.
DcvOtes His Time to DenOuncInC
Attacks on His Record.

PRESTON. Mimi, Nov. 1-(special.)-
Congressman Tawney spoke here tonight
to a fair sized audience. lie discussed
general issues, but gave most of his a.
tention to denouncing the attacks that
have been made upon. him. A special
train was run from Mabel and Inter-
mediate points,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
CAPITAL. AND LABOR.

CAPITAL. AND LABOR.
Gov. Lind said that capital and labor
are subject to the same rights bv law
and should be equally protected by pub.
lie officials, neither one receiving ad-
vantages or immunities not enjoyed by
the other.
The speech was repIete with sound
logic and practical Ucterances which the
WorkmeE greatly enjoyed. The foremen
OF the quarry were also present and
manifested their approval of CIV. Lina's
remarks.
After finishing his address to the quar-
rymcn tie governor went to another hall
and addressed the second audience
There was large gathering and sue
cessful meeting resulted.
1t is safe to say that at the two meet
ings every voter in Sandstone, with per,
haps half dozen exceptions, was 4r-~-
ent. large number of farmers, coming
from long distances, also attended Gov.
Lind laid his sta tements before his audi>
ences in very candid and effective man
ner. He did not barley with sonseless
yarns or trivial personalities, such as the
same audiences had heard from ReDub-
lican speakers. but dealt fairly and
squarely with actual issues.
MEASUREMENTS REFUTED.
He called attention to the fact thai
that a vote for John Lind was a vote
for Spain; that the Republican press pre-
dicted in the event of his election the
utter decentralization of the states credit
and disaster to business interests in
general; that railroad extension and i'm
prOvement would not be possible, and
that the people would regret his cleo
ton. He stated that these predictions
have proven false The credit of Min
nesota was never better in it's history
and there never was period of equal
length during which more miles of rail-
road have been constructed Gov. Lind
said it was due to his career as gov
ernor that the state is enjoying prosper
ity, neither to the influences of Mark
Hanna, but to the fact of her natural
resources, industrious people, aided by
good government and controlled by &
wise Providence.
ADDRESS BY SAUNDERS.
Robert c. Saunders, of Pine City,
Democratic candidate for attorney gen
eral, joined Gov Lind at Hinckley and
delivered a brief and very able address.
He dwelt upon national matters, devoting
some time effectively to imperialism.
Mr.. Saunders received q warm ovation
from his former townsmen.
Gov. Lind spoke only about thirty min
utes at Hinckley, but in that time gave
his audience, which was cordial to the
extreme, most earnest and pleasing ad-
dress.
Despite the ardous tasks Of the cam
paign, especially those of the past ten
days, the governor is bearing up splendid
ly and save hoarseness in his voice. is
in good physical condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
GOV. JOHN LIND ADDRESSES AN
AUDIENCE Or QUARRYMEN
AT SANDSTONE
BBI7FITS Oh ORGlIZ ITI3I
PROSPERITY. OF THE WORKING
MAN DOES NOT DEPEND ON
LEGISLATION
SHOULD HAVE SAME CHANCE
Capital and Labor Should Enjoy
Equal Rights and Equal Pro-
tecfiOn, with Special Inn
munities to None.
From a Staff Correspondent.

From Staff Correspondent
HlNChLEY, Mimi, Nov. Lowing TO
wreck on the Northern Pacific near
here this afternoon Gov. Lind was
obliged to cancel his Duluth speech last
night one OF the most imDortan,
speeches of his campaign. The governor
returned to st. Paul last night and win
speak today at Anoka.
Gov. Lind delivered effective speeches
yesterday-one al Hinckley and two at
Sandstone. AT The latter place, the home
OF the great sandstone Quarries he ad-
dressed an audience of 300 quarrylnen.
who listened with rapt attention to every
word he uttered. The employers gave
their men one hour extra at noon for
the purpose of hearing Gov. Lind. The
opportunity was cordially embraced nv
all the sturdy worknen and the gath
erlng was one Of the most successful Of
the campaign
POPULAR WITH WORKINGMEN.
Gov. Lind, who is especially porular
among all classes Of labor received an
enthusiastic ovation from the stone
workers. After his speech they all
clamored for the privilege of greeting
MIN personally and becoming acquainted
with the man who advocates and repre-
sents the workingman's principles ana
best interests
theme for his discussion. taking up that
OF labor and capital in their relation to
each other, the various conditions affect
ing the labor world and the effect Of
legislation upon prosperity. He de-
clared that no amount of legislation can
bring prosperity Prosperity depends
not upon the passage of laws; it is not
Wlthln the province of law or lawmakers
to produce prosperity. They can render
conditions favorable to prosperitv. but
man S labor is the source of wealth
Gov. Lind declared that in order to ac-
Gulre prosperity the forces of nature must
be utilized to the best advantage. A
good soil, favorable climate an indus
trlous people and the benign blessings of
a beneficent God are the elements that
produce prosperity.
WEALTH COMES FROM WORK
How many acts of congress do YOU
SUI pose would be required to lift one Of
those huge stones ten feet?" asked the
governor; how many laws would it
take to raise single potato or a blade
OF grass in Pine cOunty?" inquired Gov.
Lind, and to these logical questions his
audience responded with outbursts of en-,
thusiasm which indicated their approval
Of the principle involved.
Gov. Lind advocated the expedfencv Of
labor organizations, not for the pu. Use
of maintaining contentious or institutilg
expressions, but as a means of protect
ing the natural interests of the working
man In the same relation that capitaI is
organized for self-preservatfOn. He dep.
recatod the policy Of resorting to strikes
as means of settling disputes and ad-
Vocated arbitration as their better sub
stitute.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-02
WILL GET THE VOTES.
WHICH SHALL IT BE?

The best speakers that the Republican
central committee has at its disposal are
available at the command of Hennepin
for the next few days. 1t is proposed to-
and Monday nights TO literally
POroa howl
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-18
PREVENTED A TRAGEDY.

Timely information given Mrs.
George Long, Of New Stritsville, Ohio,
saved two lives. A frightful cough
had long kept her awake every night.
She had tried many remedies and doc
tors but steadily grew worse until ur-
ged to try Dr. Kings New Discovery.
One bottle wholly cured her; and she
writes, this marvellous medicine also
cured Mr. Long of severe attack of
Pneumonia Such cures are positive
proof of its power to cure all throat
chest and lung troubles. Only soc
and SI.oo. Guaranteed. Trial bot
ties free at all drug stores.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-18
SPANS Rule and Ours.

New York Herald. Tyrannical
SPAN gave Porto Rico free mar
kets to buy and sell in, allowed
manhood suffrage, sixteen full dep
uties and four senators to the cortes
at Madrid and twelve representa-
tives in the municipal assembly.
Contrast this with the government
imposed by Mr. Mckinley and
republican congress at the instance
OF the protectionists-the sugar
and tobacco growers-with the
declaration that they are not Amer
leans, but Foreigners beyond the
pale of the constitution, and the
imposition of a customs tariff upon
their products.
Is it surprising that the Fourth
of July this year was not observed |
by the natives, or that at the festi-
val observed last week the Amer
lean flag was conspicuous by it's
absence in San Juan, while thous
ands OF Spanish ensigns were flung
TO the breeze.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-18
"Yaller'' Dogs.

Ifthe proper amount of dog tax
is collected in Southern Pines we
will not fear a deficiency in
revenues from that source. fever
town was besieged by bowling
worthless "yaller dogs" Southern
Pines is that town; instead of a tax
we favor a shotgun policy and a
systematic war of determination.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-18

Chinese are dangerous enemies, for
they are treacherous That's why all
counterfeits of Dewitt s Witch Hazel
Salve are dangerous. They look like
Dewitt s, but instead of the all-heal-
ing witch hazel they all contain in
gradients liable to irritate the skin
and cause blood poisoning. For piles,
injuries and skin diseases use the Or
iginal and genuine DeWitt's Witch
Hozel Salve. For sale at Johns IN s
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-18
II e Wrong Man,

The negro apprehended by Mar
shall Black and detained IN the
guard house last Monday was not
The man wanted in Cheraw, S. c.
for stealing. He was released.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-18
Peaches For London.

Mr.. P A. Stebbins of the Mag
ara Grape and Fruit Company in
forms us that his Company received
an order for crate Of liberia
peaches to be sent to London, Eng
land.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-18

See your Agent for low rates to
the unwilling of the Vance Monu-
ment at Raleigh, August 22nd., by
the Seaboard Air Line Railway.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-18

-------------
Charlotte, n. c., Aug. ]5.-
In the hearing Of the railroad
tax case the examination Of
witnesses from Mecklenburg,
Cabaras, Castor, Catawba,
Stanley, Iredell, Alexander,
and other counties continues.
The evidence to-day, as a
whole, tended to prove the
rule as to the assessment of
property at two-thirds of it's
real value. This would seem
to support the contention of
the railroads of discrimina-
ton against them in their
property being taxed at full
value. Twenty-nine witness
es we're examined today from
thirteen counties.
"Through the months of June
aud July our baby was teething and
took running off OF the bowels
and sickness Of the stomach, Says
O, 2. M. Holiday. Of Deming, Ind.
His bowels would move from five
to eight times a day. had a bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house and gave him four drops in
teaspoonful Of water and he got
better at once" For sale at John
sons Pharmacy.
$4,000 people are expected to be
in Raleigh at the unwilling Of the
Statue of Vance, August 22nd., by
AZ Caahoord A ir ind RAILWAY
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-08-18

$4,000 people are expected to be
in Raleigh at the unwilling Of the
Statue of Vance, August 22nd., by
the Seaboard Air Lind Railway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21

Naturally military studies occupy a
foremost place in the curriculum, but
Prince Adalbert, the Emperor's third
son, is destined to be the high admiral
of the future German fleet. There is at
the new palace, near Potsdam, minia-
ture fortress, the construction of which
has cost a considerable amount of
money. Its walls are three metres
high, it is provided with classmates and
meats and real Krupp guns. This is
practically the only plaything of the
young princes, for even during their
most tender age toys, in the strict occu-
patton of the word, were and are far
and few between. On their birthday.
when the pony is not yet due or has
been given, the parents presents con-
sist of useful things, a bicycle, violin
two of the young princes play that
instrument-books, and even wearing
apparel. Frivolous gifts do not find q
place in Wilhelm's educational system.
On such day there is an entire cessa-
ton from work. There are seven chill
dren, hence seven of such days, which
the Crown Prince described as the
"seven fat kline, swallowed. alas. by
the $50 odd lean ones''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-06-21
FITTING a PRINCE TO RULE.

Rigorous Training of the Future En-
peror of Germany.
The Crown Prince Of Germany, who
recently attained his majority, is one
of the most popular young men in Ber-
lin. Notwithstanding his rank, he is
hail fellow well met" with the young
men Of the capital and is always well
come addition to any party of merry
makers. He has been carefully reared,
however, and is not at all given to diss1-
patton, and there is little of frivolity in
his composition. The training of the
Prince and his brothers was not left
wholly to his tutors. His mother,
woman of rare discretion, exercised a
personal supervision over it. His future
station in life was kept constantly In
view, and those studies and sports that
were best suited to his preparation for
the duties that may in time devolve
upon him were especially chosen.
For many years the Princes mother
made it point to be present at all the
indoor lessons. No matter what the
hour may be of her return to the palace
or the conclusion of this or that feSt1V-
ity or ceremony she does not retire
without having gone the round of all
her children's rooms. Ordinary boys
do not work on their holidays. Wilhelm
Ills boys are not INDUCED in that way
During certain seasons the teaching is
relaxed; not sufficient, however, to
please the lads, if we may judge by
Prince Eitel Fritz's answer to his Eng
lish governess some years ago. You'll
soon have your holidays" said Miss At
kinson. II don't mind mine SO much,
Miss Atkinson" was the answer. Il
wish they would give you some" The.
princes riding lessons usually are SUI
perintended by the Emperor himself,
and the reward for proficiency is
pony for a birthday present.