davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

without charge being made against
him or being placed on trial. All his sur
gtcal instruments and personal effects.
to the value of 500, disappeared during
his incarceration. The authorities, Dr..
Macauley further asserts, refused to yer
nit him to communicate with the United
States minister at Lisbon.
DR.. Macauley scouts the idea that the
Beers are beaten and says there are
many surprises We tin store for the
British in South Africa. He will sail for
home next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
FOR A COALING STATION.
Admiral bradford VIII Investigate
Conditions nt San F'rancf.co.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Admiral
Bradford, chief Of the naval
bureau or equipment, starts to-
morrow for the Pacific coast
in pursuance Of orders of the navy
department and will visit the naval sta
tions at Puget Sound, Mare island and
then go south to San Diego While at
San Francisco, he will give some at
tention to the question Of establishing
a coaling station in San Francisco bar
Dor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
ANARCHIST THEORIES.
Why Francois SaIson Tried to shoot
the Shah


the Shah.
PARIS. Nov. 1O-The trial Of Francois
Salson, the anarchist who attempted to
shoot the Shah of Persia. Mousaffer-Ed-
DIN, Aug 2. while the latter was visiting
the exposition, began today. The presid-
ing judge tried to bring out the anaroh-
istic ideas of the prisoner and Salon said:
L am a soldier OF the revolution.
attempted to kill Casmir- Perter on ac-
count of his repressive measures against
anarchy / attempted to kill the Shah
because he is the embodiment of power
and riches"
Salson was convicted and condemned
TO penal servitude for life. He listened
to his sentence in silence. Throughout
the proceedings he showed no bravado,
but on the contrary5 appeared timid.
though he maintained an -impassive de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
Boston q Alhans etslke.

SPRINGFIELD Mass NV 1o-rh.
striking boilermakers in the shops OF the
Boston & Albany lai'road II u est Spring
field, threaten 10 tie up the whole Van
derbUHt system If their demands are not
granted. They declare thai they have
zeGtAR bOilernlaksrs behind them, ana can
call upon other labor UNIONS to back
them in their demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

office in January next w. E. Cowles,
of the st. Peter Journal, will get clerk
ship in the office
Alex Nicoll, formerly engineer of the
capitol, wants to go back there after
Jan. l.
Albert Berg is still hustling for the
speakership. His friends are working the
nationality racket hard, and point out
that as the Swedes now stand without
representative in high official position.
since the defeat of Lind, the speaker
ship is none too good to give them (him)
The fact that Peter e. Hanson is Sec
rotary of state is overlooked in this ar
gument, but it is so long since NJ Berg
has had anything to do with that office
that the oversight is not surprising.
1t now develops that Michael J. Dow
ling, Penville county's candidate for the
speakership, on his recent visit to the
Philippines went as a private agent of
Secretary Root who wished some special
information by a trusted envoy. This
was Mike, and since his return, they say
he has been doing some delightful cam
paignin. Mike brought back q lot of
relics from the archipelago, and instead
of announcing that M. ]. Bowling would
deliver a political harangue at Olivia, or
Morton, as the case might be, the citizens
were invited to listen TO a free lecture
on the Philippines" at the close of which
the audience were enabled to inspect the
bolo knives and other mementoes of the
insular campaign, and incidentally to
meet the candidate for the house OF rep
resentatives, all of whom, have known
him in the past anyway.
The candidacy Of George r. Laybourn
! of Duluth for the speakership, seems to
be meeting with general favor. This will
be his third term, and he is thus exceeded
in length Of service only by Ferris, Jacob
son and Torson, beside being popular
personally.
Gov. Lind will not move back TO New
Uim before next spring.
Representative Thomas Torson, of ST.
James, was at the Windsor yesterday
He has just returned from Illinois, where
he attended the funeral of a brother
Mr.. Torson in this campaign defeated
his opponent by over 1,20O majority, but
he is not candidate for speaker
He would no doubt be chairman of the
railroad committee unless Ferris should
| succeed III his speakership ambitions.
c. A. Gilman. state librarian during
Clough's administration, has been stamp
ing around St. Paul of late, all the while
with one eye on his old office.
Inere are four or five men in the state
VINO are hustling to land in the Office
of the state superintendent of public in
struction. c. A Morey, a member of
the normal school board, is trying TO
boost himself into the office, but it looks
as If he is My pulling his boot straps.
]. w. Olson, county superintendent of
Freeborn county. is said to have a fair
chance. in view of the fact that he is
one of the Oldest educators in the state.
! Other men who are talked about and WHO
want the office are: County Superin-
tendent S. j. Rice, of Redwood Falls:
| County Superintendent George A Frank
lin, of Rice county, and E. A Nelson, Of
Hallock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Telephone 14N for stove reparng-any
make. American Stove Repair Works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
FATHER WENT CRAZY.
Series OF CatastrOphes Leaves
Lansing Family Destitute

LnnS1ng Family Destitute.
LANSING, 10, Nov. ia lamentable
catastrophe occurred here today. The
twelve year old son Of Charles Rud was
run down by freight train and his left
leg severed below the knee. The father
took the matter to heart so, thet he be-
came irresponsible, assaulting an officer,
VINO landed him in Jail Within twenty
minutes the jail and CITY hall was dis
covered on fire and the prisoner was
burned to death The building cost Si2.-
600 and was totally destroyed. Rud
leaves a large family In destitute cir
cumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
Millions Of Women
Use CutiCura SOAP
Exclusively

l preserving Purifying and beauyng the skin for Cleans
ing the scalp of cfosts scales and dandu and the stopping
OF falling hair for soning whitening, and soothing red rough
and hands, the form of baths for annoying taons
nammaons and cafng too free offensive perspiraon,
IN the form OF washes tor Lucrative weaknesses and sanate
anteptic purposes which readily suggest themselves women
and mothers and for all the purposes Of the toilet BATH and
ed use any other especially for preserving and agr
tying the skin scalp and hair of infants and children CTI
CORA SOAP combines delicate colent properties derived from
CUTCURA the great skin cure with the pure of cleansing
ingredients and the most refreshing Of flower odo No other
edated compounded to be compared with for
preserving, purifying, and beauyng the skim scalp, hair and
hands No other foreign domestic toilet soap howsvsf exps
bath and nursery Thus combines in ONE SOAP at ONE
PRICE viz, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BEST skin and COM
pon soap the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap the world
GafiCnr9 Complete External and Internal Treatment f Every famO,
Csc to- INC
me set Da'No
alandCu laud 8
icent cure thesev esh
Mass habOu the Skin. Scalp and Hair" free
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

office in January next w. 2. Cowles
of the St Peter Journal, will get clerk
ship in the office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Gov. Lind viii not move back TO Neq
Ulm before next spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

The candidacy Of George r. Laybourn
Of Duluth for the speakership, seems to
be meeting with general favor This will
be his third term, and he is thus exceeded
in length Of service only by Ferris, Jacob
son and Torson, beside being popular
personally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Alex Nicoll, formerly engineer of the
capitol, wants to go back there after
Jan. l.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-05
c. II. Packard and his Experience.

e.. u. Packard arrived in Sump,er Fri.
day Of last week from Seattle, aud left on
the stage that day to take charge Of the
Prairie City Miner for It's owners. Mr..
Packard has had some interesting expert.
ences during the past few years. Five
years ago he owned the Snohomish
Washington Eye, the most widely cir.
eulated and influential paper In the
county. lie became interested in mining
aud neglected his paper. He acquired
valuable properties In the Monte CrIsto
district. A food washed out the railroad
into that section and Monte Cristo be.
came deserted camp. IN the meantime
The Eye had suspended publication. Mr..
Packard started to Alaska with the eX.
pedition fitted out by an Italian prince,
nephew Of the king Of Italy, first cousin
Of the present monarch. The vessel on
which the party sailed was wrecked and
Mr.. Packard was one of the first who
were saved. He returned TO Alaska and
started again for the frozen north. For a
year he didn't find color. Tie got IN on
the first rush TO Nome two years ago and
staked some claims, returning to the
states a year ago. He went back last
spring and worked there all season, but
bad luck followed him. he landed In Sc.
attic a month ago. He Is now In a
country where his ability and experience
viii he rewarded.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-05

phraseology, geology, minerologv, dips,
spurs and angles, formation, faults, and
in legal lore pertaining to mining litiga.
tlon. The models used, the maps EN-.
ployed and the diagrams illustrative of
underground workings are in themselves
works of art and each and every detail is
worked out so that better impression is
given of the working of the properties in
question than II one should visit these
workings personally.-Salt Lake Mining
Review.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-05
ALAMO A BONANZA.
Mill Will Be Erected Early in
the Spring.

+. y. Tteholm, foreman Of the street
railway system of tn, Washington Water
Power company, has returned from a visit
n the Alamo mine, Sumpter district, a
property In which he Is interested. Mr..
Trenholm spent three days on the prop.
srty, and with the manager, }. q. Nc.
Ouigan, made a thorough examination
q Il.
The Alamo mine Is a quarter OF a mile
bsm the town Of Alamo, named after the
nine and about half mile south Of the
famous Red Boy, which the Alamo closely
assemblies. According to Mr.. Trenholm
ne property Is developed to depth Of
Iso feet. the ledge being crosscut at the
7s.foot level and q drift run thereon I2s
MT, showing a continuous vein Of free
0illing gold ore twenty feet wide, aver.
sEeing ~ to the ton. The vein dips at
% angle OF 10 degrees and does not vary
y width at any place yet uncovered. On
sach wall there is seam Of tale from 10
- "a inches In thickness.
"While there" said Mr.. Trenholm, 81
net many prominent mining men who
hsd heard Of the property and desired 10
make a personal examination, a privilege
which is granted to all. saw at least 40
Sssts made from ore taken from the differ.
cat levels and the surface, and IN no case
vas there failure to secure a good SHOW.
hg Of tree gold In the pan. The univer.
ssl opinion Of those who examined the
property while ! was there is that the
Alamo bids fair to equal the Red Boy both
y extent and richness.
"The property is owned by the Alamo
Osnsolida,ed Mining and Milling com.
Dany. J. q. McGuigan, the veteran
SLOGAN miner, is president and manager
ssd John K. Cassin Is secretary and
Osasurer. The head Office is at Spokane.
vhe stock In the company Is held chiefly
b Spokane. Portland and San Francisco.
"The management is satisfied with the
showing made aud a tunnel Is being run
% the lead to tap the ore shoot at the
depth Of 400 feet; this will enable the ore
b be taken out aud landed at the com
psny's millsite, where q ten'stamp mill,
already contracted tor, will he erected
early In the spring."-Spokesman Re.
view
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-05
La Grande Land Office Business.

l.. W. Bartlett, register oi the United
States land office at la Gfande, Is a
visitor IN the city. Mr.. Bartlett is az.
sompaniei Nv A. II. Burke. ex-governor
st North Dakota, who Is government IN
spetlor Of land offices. Mf. Burke Is on
his way TO RurnS 10 inspect the oiilte at
that place, aud Alli leave over the Sumr'
ter Valley railroad this morning Mr..
Bartlett, IN speaking oi the business OF
the office at which hr Is register, said that
there had not been a month since he took
charge that the business oi the office had
not reached the maximum, and sometimes
tar in excess. The average OF homestead
entries Tor the pas, wear has been seventy
Der month. Mr., Bartlett tells that la
Granie is rapidly growing In population
and MANY substantial building improve.
men,s have been made this year.-Dem.
otfat oi SATURDAY..
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-05
Exhibits in a Great Mining Trial.

Great mining trials. like the one Just
occupying the courts wherein two big
companies, such as the Mammoth and the
Grand Central, are striving to'auiet title
20 coveted ground, are an education In
themselves. In matters pertaining to the
mining industry, and a person Of ordinary
intelligence. were he to attend the case
through its wearisome length, would, In
the end, be fairly well posted In mining
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-12-05
Big Electric Power Scheme at Huntington

Snake river is to be harnessed at point
two miles east of Huntington; electrical
power will be generated and be transmit.
ted to Huntington aud the adjoining dis.
trict, for lighting purposes to Huntington
aud as power to operate the various
dredgeS on Burnt river. The project has
been in contemplation for some time and
II is learned on the authority Of a Portland
concern, one Of the most prominent pro.
noting companies in the northwest, which
is associated with many of the largest
mines in Baker county, that II has been
decided to 90 through with the undertak.
ing very soon. The plans are for an ex.
tensive electrical plant, which 1t Is esti.
mated will furnish sufficient power to oper.
ate all the dreigers on Burnt river.-
Press dispatch from Huntington.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
COLORED FOREIGNERS
DENIED THEIR PAPERS

Trenton. Oct. l1-Judge I1lrkpas-
rick. in tho United States court. yea
terday. refused naturalization papars
TO Robert Spauldlng (cslorod). native
OF Dutch Guinoa. Tho papers were re-
fused On the ground that tho federal
laws p9rzkt tho naturalization OF
whites Only. SDzulding is q graduate
OF Howard Institute, Washington. D..
c., and is now student at Princeton
university and had expected to take
up tho study Of law. His inability TO
become naturallzed VIII pravsnt bis
admission to the bar. Spaulding Will
appeal tho case 10 Attorney General
Griggs A decision similar 10 thst
rendered by Jrdgo Kirkpatrick WAS
given In the state courts this week IN
the case of a col0red maa who was
born In Nova Scotia
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
BABE BURNED TO DEATH
In PLUM ISLAND LIGHT

Greenport, L. l., Oct. 1.-THE body
Of Blanche Wetmore, the 3year-old
daughter Of Byron Wetm0re, keeper
Of the Plum Island lighthouse, on the
sound, was brought into Greenport yes
terday by the steamer Manhassett.
Tuesday night the girl and her sister
were playing near the top Of the light
house Suddenly a scream attracted
their father, who was in his workroom
below. He ran up the stairway to the
first landing, whore he met Ida, the
elder. who was pointing in a helpless
way TO the floor above. AS he started
up the second flight little Blanche
came rolling down the stairs. her cloth
ing aiiame. The father tried to catch
her, but missed and she fell to the
landing at his feet dead. She had been
frightfully burned.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
STRIKERS
TIE UP WEDDING CARDS

Fcrest Hin. N. J.. Ocs lt-s-. g.
the highest paid workaen Ia the
world are on strike In the factory 81
Tiffany e. Co., of New York. nrd the
entire wedding invitation busiaass o.
the big jewelry firm So tied up. The
strikers are copper plate engravora-
The managers OF the factory declare
that half Of them regularly carasd
from $50 TO 500 a weeA. others sis O.
week, and none Of thom less thrn $50
a week, These highly paid w0rknen
demand that the company ndcps the
unions regulations as to apprentice
ship A representative Of the company
declares THAI rather than yield ID the
demands OF the strikers that branch
Of their buslnesa Will be abandoned.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

The Spooners begin weeks en-
gagement at the Opera House begin
ming next Monday night, opening with
IA Soldier OF the Empire" The
Spooners this season have a company
that Is better than ever. and the pays
that they are announced to produce
are of more pretenslon than the usual
run Of popular price plays. The open
ing bill, "A Soldier OF the Empire, is
romantic drama in FIVE acts. The
play Is one possessing a certain
amount Of historical interest in that It
deals with the return OF Napoleon from
Elba. and the space intervening be-
tween that event and his capture and
banlsnment to St. Helena. A pretty
vein OF comedy runs through the play.
Miss Edna May Spooner is z charming
Louise and the work of Mr. Phillips
as the captain is all that could be de-
sired. Miss Cecil has a cOngenial role
and she makes the best Of It. Mr.. Pay
ton is very clever in the part Of an old
notary and Mollie SpOoner adds to the
success Of the play in her part OF
Madam Girard. Between the acts ex-
ce.lent speciallties are given. Miss
Cecil gives q good exhibition Of wooden
shoe dancing The Moreilo Brothers
provo themselves to be good acrobats.
Some new moving pictures are given
including a representation OF the mas
sacre Of Christian family by the
Boxers.
One more presentation IN this city OF
Lewis MOrriscn's famous production
of Faust is announced 20. Saturday,
October 27 az the Opera House, and it
Is said that this season a .ot OF newly
constructed electrical, mechanical and
pyrotechnicas effects have been added
throughout the performance, making
It really the best production Of the
famous pay ever witnessed anywhere.
Dry, Shaw Brothers & Mack's I'm
perial Minstrels win appear at the
Academy Of Music tonight for three
nights. and the matinees Friday and
Saturday This will be the first min
strel show Of the season here, and as
II is a good one should prove a strong
attraction.
Next Monday Flynns Big sensa-
ton Burlesque Company opens an en-
gagement Of three nights and two matt
uees This Is one OF the largest and
best burlesque companies now travel.
ing It will be followed by the farce
comedy, "A Wife Wanted" The lat
ter is a Wilmington enterprise, and
its appearance here Is exciting q eat
deal Of local interest
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
MAY YOIIE Is SUED
Angry Theatrical Manager Wants SJO.GOO
for Breach Of Contract

New York. Oct ia. Harry Cham
berlyn, the theatrical manager has.
through his attorney, begun an action
In the supreme court to recover $50 900
damages from May Yohe. the actres1,
for breach OF contract Chamborlyn
claims that last summer he made an
agreement with Mas Yohe by which
she was to appear 1t several theaters
In the United States and Canada dur
ing the present season He alleges she
deliberately broke hor contract. Cham
berlyn sets forth that tho defendant
Il the wifo of Lord Brsneis Hope. and
IS known by her husbands as woll as
her stage name.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
nenrness Canned be onrea

by local applications as they canno
reach the diseased portion OF the ear
There IS only one way 20 cure deafness
and that 10 by constitutional remedit 8
Deafness Is caused by an lnfamed condi
tion of the mucous lining of the Eustach
fan Tube When this tube Is indumet
you have "A rumbling sound or imperfe c
hearing and when Il Is entirely closed
Deafness Is the result. and unless the IN
hammation can be taken out and thl
tube restored to its normal condition
hearing win be destroyed forever; mint
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh
which Is nothing but an infiamed condi
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars 70
any case OF Deafness (caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. Send for clrculars. free.
+. ]. CHENEY a. CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
WANTED TO END LIFE
Young Married Woman Attempted
Suicide Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. Gertrude Gentry, aged % years.
wife of Thomas W. Gentry, a grocer,
cf Eighth and Wollaston streets, at
tempted to commit suicide by taking
laudanum yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Gentray purchased the drug at
Herbert x. Watsons drug store
Eighth and Market streets, and drank
it while on her way home. Upon reach
ing The house she informed her hus-
band what che had done, and he al
once sent for Dr. Henry Patterson
who succeeded in saving the woman.
lie.
No reason is assigned for Mrs. Gen
try's act
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
VICTIM or INSURANCE SWIADLEES
Disappearance Of Woman Laid at Door Of
Unger Syndicate

Chicago Oct. 11.-Laura Carroll. 22
years old. Is named as another victim
OF tho insurance conspiracy syndicate,
said to be headed by Dr. August M.
Unger. The physician used her, It is
said, as a subject on whom to take
out policios in a game similar to that
which he attempted with Marie Deien-
bach. Tho Carroll woman disappear
ed four or fivo months ago, and none
Of those with whom she associated
have seen her since. During her resi-
dence here she was an intimate friend
of Miss Defenhach. and is alleged TO
have been a patient and sweetheart Of
DR.. Unger's.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
NUGGETS or NEWS.

One baseball game yesterday: AZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s.; Bos-
ton, ?.
The Republican convention Of the
Seventh New Jersey district nominat-
ed Marshall Van Winkle for congress.
Prince Herbert Bismarck has decided
TO publish a complete collection Of his
fathers letters 10 his wife between
the years iS47 and 1892.
The legislative council Of Victoria
rejected tho bill recently passed by the
legislative assembly, provding for a
referendum IN the question OF woman's
UCErace.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
INDIANA HOODLUAS
STONE GOV. ROOSEVELT

Fort Wayne. Ind. Oct. 11.-On Cali
houn street last night. shortly before
the head OF the Republican procession
reached the rink, where Governor
Roosevelt was to SPEAK, a party Of
roughs on the Sidewalk threw shower
OF stones at the governors carriage.
One struck Governor Roosevelt on tho
shoulder and another, aimed at the
governor, missed him and struck Col.
Curtis Guild. Jr.. OF Boston. In the
face. The governor was not hurt, and
laughed the matter of. The horses at
tached to the governors carriage we're
whipped up and got away from the
rouBhs. who offered no further violence
and used no bad or insulting Ian
guuge.
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
MONROE TO MEET MPADDEN
There VIII be Good Exhibition at
PYl.'s CYcIe ACADEMY To-night

One OF the best boxing bills ever
arranged for Wilmington admirers OF
Pyle's Cycle Academy by the Delaware
Athletic cub.
The wind-up viii bring together
two aspirants for the 1l6-pound cham
pionship OF Delaware and New York
States. George Monroe and Hugh Nc
Padden. Both men are especially
anxious to receive the decision and a
fast and hard bout Is assured.
This semi-wind-up viii hardly be
less interesting than the wind-up, as
Eddie Dorsey. OF Wilmington, and
Arthur Brown. OF Philadelphia, are
known as hard punchers
Evening journal., 1900-10-11
-FOUR KILLED At GRADE CROSSING
Locomotive Runs Into Farm Wagon and
Kills lis 0teunanlS

Holbrook. Neb. Oct 1l.-Last oven
ing as Mrs Herman Kielbeck and fam
fly we're crossing the railroad In a
farm wagon an engine ran into them.
instantly killing Miss Lizzie Herman.
Mrs. Kielback and her baby girl and
Mrs. Charles Bartonbeck. also fatally
injuring tha latter's 1s-months-old
baby girl and seriously iniuring her
s-year-old boy. Tho wagon was
smashed into kindllng wood ard one
Of tho horses killed Mrs. Bartenbock
was the wife OF Carl Blrtanbeek, who
was shot and killed near here Monday
night by his brother-in-lsw.