davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07

itors will leave for Omaha at TAO Friday
morning
James Igoe, president Of the Hack
mems union, has offered to furnish the
carriages for the parade without cost,
and ]. B. Cook & Co. will furnish car
riages from the depot to the hotel. The
carriages for the afternoon drive will be
furnished by private citizens.
The drive will be out Wabasha street
to new capitol, out Como avenue to Como,
thence to the fair grounds and state ag-
rlcultural station, back to Dale, down
Dale to Summit and down town.
The seats back of the stage at the Au-
d1torium will be reserved for ladies and
their escorts, it being desired to secure
as large an attendance of the fair sex
as possible.
During the reception at the Ryan the
Minnesota State band will be stationed in
the rotunda and present popular pro-
gramme.
About 600 acceptances have been re-
ceived from outside of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07

tie; superintendent of public instruction,
Charles A. Greathouse Mt Vernon; state
statistician. Edward Ho1uff, Madison; su-
preme judges. First district George L.
Reinhart. Bloomington: Fourth district.
j. M. Adair. Columbia City; delegates at
large. Samuel E. Morse, Indianapolis;
Hugh M, Daugherty, Bluffton James
Murdock, Lafayette; George B. Menzies,
Mt. Vernon; electors at large Allen Zol-
lers. Fort Wayne; Nicholas Cornett, Ver-
sailles.
With but two exceptions the nomina-
tions were made either on the first bal
lot or by acclamation.. The exceptions
We're the nomination for lieutenant gov
ernor, which was made on the third bal
lot. and for attorney general, which was
accomplished on the se3cnd ballot
A letter from Benjamin F. Shiveley was
read to the convention. in which he beg
ged that his name be not placed in nom
ination for governor. The result was the
nomination Of Mr.. Kern on the first bal
lot
The platform indorsed William Jennings
Bryan for the presidency, reafHrmed the
Chicago platform. and omitted mention
of the ratio Is to /. It's reading was fol-
lowed by a burst of tumultuous approval,
and the platform was adopted unanimous
lV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07

no way affecting the public funds. The
amount of estimated redcmptons cut of
bank funds is simply s4,OO0010 greater
than in 1855, and by process of bookkeep-
ing that amount is added to the ap-
preparation fer f90l
DEFENSE OF ADMINISTRATOR
AN increase of $2,OgO,O90 is made in
the amount estimated to meet the re.
quirements of the sinking fund for 1851
over the sum estimated, and included IN
the appropriations for 1898. This increase
is on account of the Spanish war loan
of $780, 100000.
THE approximate amounts as nearly as
they can be arrived at appropriated on
account of or incident to the war with
Spain during each of ;he three sessions
of congress held since the beginning Of
that war, ale set forth IN detail. The
amounts thus appropriated during the
two lessons of last. congress covered the
period To the close Of the fiscal year, 1860,
aggregate $4S2, ,562, ,0S9.
"Of this whole sum 1t is estimated by
the treasury department that to June &c
instant, the total expenditures viii not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
Beers Have Massed in New Stronghold Where
They Are Well Supplied With Food
and Ammunition
Lord Roberts Army Resting Preparatory to a
Renewal of the Pursuit of Their
Stubborn Opponents.

LONDON, June Z, 3:15 a. m-Military
operations in South Africa are apparently
at standstill. For a day or two the
tired troops Of Lord Roberts are resting,
and he is filling the magazines and ware
houses at his new base, Pretoria, prepar-
atory to a long chase after the retiring
Beers in the direction of Lydenburg His
cavalry are probably seeking to intercept
CommanGant General Botha
Some dispatches are to hand which left
Pretoria Monday, while the fighting was
going on outside the city. They come
by way of Lourenzo Marques. One of
them says:
Towards the end of the day, when the
British naval guns were shelling the
southern forts, number of projectiles
burst, damaging the suburbs. All day
armed Burghers have been leaving Pre-
toria going east. The greater part of
HE railway rolling stock has been re-
moved.
Gen. Botha was fighting an essentially
rear guard action, his object being not to
defend Pretoria, but to delay Lord Rob-
erts until the railway switch had been
cleared and the main part of the .Boer
Ish advance appears to have left open
TO the Beers the best line of retreat
along the railway"
Possibly Lord Roberts may have been
able to cut the railway before a full re-
tirement was effected. That Pretoria
would be defended was apparently given
out after the council of war with view Of
misleading the British.
NEW BOER BASE.
Lydenburg, the first district into which
the provisions originally destined for Pre-
toria have been diverted, and where
cartridge factory has been erected and
reserve supplies of all sorts are stored,
is volcanic region of fertile valleys, en-
closed by great ramparts of precipitous
rocks, penetrated by narrow, winding
passes. There are hordes Of cattle in
the valleys, there is much native labor
available for fortifyIng, and the Beers
removed both heavy and light artillery
from Pretoria.
What is supposed to be the last train
from Pretoria before the surrender ar
rived at Lourenzo Marques yesterday
The train contained q number of foreign
volunteers, which are leaving the Beers,
and number of wives and children of
Hollanders. They describe Pretoria as
being empty of food and clothing. What
the Beers could not take the natives and
townspeople did.
Probably the most important Boer
army is at Laings Mex, where both sides
are passive.
Gen. Brabant and Gen, Rumble have
Withdrawn little to the south.
BADEN-POWELL'S TASK.
Gen. Baden-Powen has extended mar
tai law to the Marci and Lichtenburg
districts. Shots were exchanged between
patrols eighteen miles east of Mafeking
on May % Part Of the forces lately at
Pretoria are reported to be going west
ward to meet Baden-Powell, and TO make
show Of holding the country through
which he is supposed to be moving.
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07

struck Sagatt the insurgent chief divided
his forces into parties of ten, following
different trails. The officer shot was per-
haps Aguinaldo's secretary or adjutant.
The report among the natives of the re-
gion is that Aguinaldo was wounded in
the shoulder.
Papers secured show that nearly all
the presidents installed by the Americans
in Gen. Youngs territory are treacher-
Gus, and have been making regular re-
ports to Aguinaldo of the disposition and
movements of the American troops and
have been collecting and forwarding
taxes The captured papers also prove
the disloyalty of the native telegraph op-
orators whom the Americans retained on
the Cayugan valley line. When Tirena
surrendered these operators professed 10y
atty and took the oath of allegiance. But
it is now known that they had been send
ing to Aguinaldo copies of important teIe-
grams exchanged between the American
officials.
Letters were also found relating to
large contributions forwarded to Aguin-
aldo from Spanish and other foreign
sources"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07

from Newcastle, dated Tuesday, de-
scribes the Beers there as an unorganized
rabble, without flour, meat and sugar.
Their surrender is only a question Of
time. Nevertheless, the correspondent
AYERS, they hold strong positions, with
the prospect of a safe retreat toward
Lydenburg.
1t is understood at Newcastle that the
British government has approached the
Natal government with a proposition
that Natal should voluntarily renounce
local elf-government for a time, IN or
der that a general system of crown gov
ernment be instituted for all South Af-
rica, leading in time to federation, and
the subsequent autono ny or the various
states simultaneously.
Lourenzo Marques correspondents at
tach significance to the number of Brit
ish warships in Delagoa bay, suggesting
that they are there possibly in anticipa-
tion of aiding the Portuguese in the
event of disturbances on the Transvaal
border
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN SORRY PLIGHT.

MANILA, June "a dispatch from
Candon, Gated June 4, says:
Maj. p. c. Marchs men, Of the Thirty
hird regiment. returned to Candon to-
day by the steamer from Aparri. A
majority of the men are ready for the
hospital They are thin and weak having
Travelled CSC miles in the mountains, dur
Ing which they suffered greatly from
hunger. OF the fifty horses which started
with the battalion thirteen survived The
remainder died on the march or fell
into canyons The battalion practically
collapsed at Pal, thirty miles from Tu-
guearac, as the result of fevers and ex-
haustion. Eighty-seven of the men were
conveyed from Pial to Muguegarac in
bull carts, and those falling on the way
We're carried In litters by the Igoorootis
with the column
THE officers accompanying Mai March
were Capts. Henry L. Jenkinson and Ed
ward Davis; Lieutenants Carroll Power
and Frank l.. Case, and Dr. John O.
Greenwalt, assistant surgeon They saw
1t IS all guesswork as to whether Aguin-
aldo was shot. Before the Americans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07

When the gentlemen from the Trans
vaal alight they will hear some truly
American airs, given by the Minnesota
State band, that will aid In giving them
a rousing reception.
The party will proceed in carriages to
the Ryan, where the visitors will make
their headquarters during their brief stay
in ST. Paul. Gov. Lind will call and pay
his respects, and the reception commit
tee, the ENJOYS and the governor will
dine together in a private room.
From 1:3O to p. M a public reception
will be held in the Ryan parlors, where
the public will be given an opportunity
to greet the distinguished visitors.
Later in the afternoon the party will
drive over the city in carriages, viewing
points of interest. A large escort for the
ENJOYS from the hotel to the Auditorium
will be provided in the nature of a parade
of German societies. The Deutsche Sol
datenverein, Kriegerverein, turner socte-
ties, Sons of Hermann and several labor
unions, as well as the Hibernians, will be
in line
The public is invited to the mass meet
Ing at the Auditorium, which has been
decorated quite profusely on the interior
with flags and bunting.
In behalf of the city the Boer ENJOYS
will be welcomed by DR.. Rudolph Schiff-
mann, president of the council and act
ing mayor Gov. Lind will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome for the state, and sew
eral other local speakers are down for
brief talks.
The principal feature of the meeting
will, of course, be the speeches by the
Beers.
The Auditorium exercises will conclude
the programme for the day, and the vis-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07

doubt as to any practical results from
the organization if it is intended to be a
political party in the ordinary sense, for
the reason that the negroes compose a
small part of the voters.
II am in favor of national negro
party" he said IF ii is intended to Sc
cure appropriation which will enable
the negroes to move to a place where
they can be by themselves. 1 take no
stock in any movement which does not
contemplate the separation of the races -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
ALTOGETHER HARMONIOUS.

Proceedings of the Indiana Demo-
cratic State Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 6-The
Democratic state convention today was
harmonious from beginning to end. The
following ticket was placed in the field:
Governor John w. Kern, Indianapolis;
lieutenant governor, John c. Lawler Sa-
lem; secretary of state. Adam Heimberg-
err New Albany; state auditor. John w.
Miner Indianapolis; state treasurer. Je-
rome Herff, Peru; attorney general, G. p.
Drummond. Plymouth; reporter Of su-
preme court, Henry G. Yergin, New Cas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for St. Paul.
Fair,

Fair,
--latest News From Africa.
BOer EnvOys Due Today.
Battle With Boxers.
General POItt1caI News.
Congress- Big Expenditures.
2-List of School Teachers.
Alleged Case of Starvation.
State of AnOka Asylum.
S-MinneapOlis Matters.
Northwest News.
Milwaukee Convention.
DOings In Congress.
4-EditOriaI.
Minnesota Diocesan Council.
6-SpOrting News.
For an Allegheny Crime.
6-News of Railroads.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the world.
Chicago May Wheat, CSC.
Bar Silver, GOc.
Stocks Slow.
S-St. Paul Social.
News of the Courts.
Men Accused of Assault.
Secretary Berg's Troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
NATIONAL NEGRO PARTY
MOVEMENT TO FORM ONE START
ED IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The f3rs+
steps looking to the organization of a
national negro party have been taken in
this city. Prominent negroes-bishops
ministers, editors and lawyers-at a
meeting decided to place a presidential
ticket IN the field, with negro candidates.
Inc plan is to organize the party in every
state of the Union, and nominate card;
oates for state and congressional Offices
An executive committee has been an
pointed TO draw up a call for conven-
ton and see to the distribution Of cir
culars outlining the reasons for the for
nation OF a national negro party. Bishop
Levi j. Cappin, the newly elected head
of the A. NJ E. church, in this district,
presided at the meeting.
The names mentioned for president
were ex-Judge e J. Walker, of Boston.
with p. B. S. Pinchback ex-Iieutenant
governor of Louisiana, as running mate:
Bishop w. B. Derrick. of New York
with Prof. De Boise as running mate:
Bishop Grant, Of Illinois. and Rev. DR..
j. r. Sampson as vice president; Blshop
Turner, with Booker T. Washington. Of
Alabama, as vice president, and Bishop
Walters, with I. T. Allain, of Louisiana,
as vice president
ATLANTA, Ga, June 6-Bishop H. M.
Turner, of the A. NJ E. church, when in
formed Of the project. expressed his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
ST. PAUL MAN.
His Name Is Mentioned for Presi-
dent by Social Labor Partx.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Socialist La
Dor party in convention in this city to-
day nominated Joseph f. Maloney, of
Lynn, Mass. for president of the United
States. But one ballot was taken, Mr.
Maloney receiving the votes of 60 dele
gates; Vaal Hemmel,sof Pittsburg II, and
w e. Hammond, of st. Paul, L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
KILLED WHILE FISHING
PLEASURE PARTY TURNED INTO
ONE OF MOURNING.

SELMA. Ala. June 6.-Miss Birdie SUIT
les eighteen years old and a brother
fourteen years of age, were killed by
train while fishing from a trestle over
Lake Laniere near here today. Ed. SUIT
les, a younger brother had his arm cut
off, Maude Suites Jumped from tho
bridge and was severely injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07

exceed 1922 OC1, 900, leaving a surplus OF
SIC, 900, 600 after meeting outstanding obli-
cations to be covered into the treasury.
THUS, for the conduct Of that momentous
war ard its resultant effects congress
amply made appropriations, and the adj
ministration has wisely ana prudently
made expenditures from the liberal sums
thus placed at It's disposal"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
NAMED A TICKET.
Missouri Democrats Select Candi-
dates for State Ofices

dates for State Offices.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 6.-The Dem
ocfatic state convention held here today
nominated the following state ticket For
governor, Alexander M Dockery, of Gal
latin; lieutenant governor, John A. Lee,
of ST Louis; secretary of state, Samuel
b. Cock, of Mexico; state auditor, Albert
o. Allen, of New Madrid; attorney gen
eral, e. G. Crow, of Webb City; state
treasurer, r. P. Williams. of Fayette;
railway and warehouse commissioner,
Joseph Harrington, of Jefferson City;
president electors-at large, James A
Reed, of Kansas City, and William A.
Rothwel, of Moberly.
The convention was. In session con-
tinually from $50 in the morning until
SEQ in the evening.
The work of the convention was con-
clUded by the selection of James Seibert
as state chairman to succeed Samuel B.
Cook
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
wealthy Iowa Land owner shoots
His WIG md HfmscIf.

SIOUX CITY. To-. June 6.-Chasles d.
Reinhart. a wealthy land owner, shot and
killed his wife. today, at Odeboldt, los
and then shot himself. He cannot live.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
CHARLES LARSON DEAD
HIS ASsAILANT WILL HAVE TO
FACE MANSLAUGHTER.

Charles Larson died at Bethesda hos
pital this morning at 2:3O. He IS the man
assaulted on Mississippi street few
days ago. for which offense two addi-
tional arrests were made yesterday, as
told on page of this paper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
WILL NOT MEET.
Convention of New York Chicago
Platform Democrats OF.

NEW YORK, June 6.-The convention
of the Chicago platform Democrats call
ed for today is off. The Chicago men last
night expressed themselves as satisfied
with the result of the state convention,
and claim a victory for the principle
for which they stand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
FORTY BUILDINGS BURNED.

Destructive Fire In Town of susan
willie, CaI.
sUssANVm4LE, Cal, June Ga fire on
the suoths:de of Main street today
cleaned out three blocks.
No hose or other facilities for hghtins
fire were TO be had.
Forty buildings were burned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
WOES OF TITLED BRIToNs.

The Duke of Norfolk who is lieutenant
colonel of the Second battalion of the
Royal Sussex Yeomanry, now in South
Africa, has met with a somewhat serious
accident by falling from his horse. His
hip was dislocated and he, received other
injuries. Dispatches from Lord Roberts
confirm the reported accident to the
Duke of Norfolk, and say it occurred
during the operations before Pretoria.
The duke, it is added, is progressing sat
isfactOrily.
Among the officers of the Thirteenth
Imperial Yeomany captured are the Earl
Of Leitrim, the Earl of Longford and the
Earl of Ennismoore.
PREMIER'S GENERALIZATION
Lord Salisbury cabled to Lord Roberts
as follows:
II earnestly congratulate you on this
crowning result of your brilliant STRAIT
egy and the devotion Of your gallant sol
dierS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07

ATLANTA, Ga, June 6.-Bishop H. M.
Turner, of the A. NJ. E. church, when in
formed Of the project, expressed his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-07
BULI.ER ASKS ARM1sTIcE.


A special dispatch from Lourenzo
Marques, dated Tuesday, June 3, says:
Gen. Butler and Christian Botha met
at Laings Mex at Buffers request when
three days armistice was agreed
upon"
The dispatch adds that the British
have evacuated Utrecht.
There is strong feeling that striking
honors should be paid to Lord Roberts
without waiting until his return to Eng
land.
TO THE BITTER END.
The Lourenzo Marques correspondent
Of the Times, telegraphing June 8, says:
According to refugees from Pretoria,
thousands of burghers have taken an
oath to Gen. Botha to continue through
to the bitter end.
United States Consul Hollis started for
the Transvaal today. The nature Of his
mission is not made public here"
A dispatch to the Times from Bulawayo,
dated May %, says:
1.-The Rhodesian government has pro-
claimed public holiday for three days
to celebrate the relief of Mafekng.'
Beers TAKE MANY PRISONERS.
MASERU, Basutoland, June Ga
trooper of Brabants horse says that in
the last engagement the Beers took fifty
four British prisoners, including an Of
ficer, whom they released conditionally,
The officer estimated that the Boer forces
between Ficlsburg and Bethlehem num-
Der 5000 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-09
Real Estate Transfers.

West Brookland Park-Thomas Armat to
Angela B. Armat lot 6, block 3; $500.
Twentieth street northwest between N
and o streets-Mahlon Ashford ct al, trus-
tees, to American Security and Trust Com
pany, lot II, square 115; $500.
Thirty-fifth street northwest between S
and streets-Jacob A. Burch to VIM. p
Hess. part lot 1875. square 1891; so Stamps,
$50.
Delaware avenue and D street northeast
Marella T. Capell ct al. to VIM. B. Turpin,
part lot A, square 6S4: so Stamps. S10.50).
Eighth and A streets southeast-Jennie
A Foster ct vir. Frank D. to Arthur F.
Wood, lot 80, square 800: SO Stamps, 81. J0).
Chichester-Thomas Gaffney ct al, trus-
tees, to John Hirsch, lots Al and As, block
2: $500.
Eighth and streets southeast-Wm. E.
Horton to Jennie A. Foster, lot SO, square
800; $40 Stamps, $3.50.
F street northwest between 21st and 22d
streets-Chas. r. johnson ct ux. to Ara
minta Ryland. lot 90, square 81; $4,000.
Columbia Heights-Walter A. Johnston ct
al, trustees, to Eugene A Logan, lot "a,
block "a; $500.
Duncan street northeast between 18th and
18th streets-Oscar Luckett ct AL, trustees.
to Rosalier Monkey, part lot 16, square 1858;
$4,204.5S.
Pennsylvania avenue northwest between
AZ and 9Th streets-George B. Stone ct ux.
to Roberta X. s. Wilmer, part lot and
part square 491; $4,000.
Vermont avenue northwest between M
and N streets-Anthony T. Tyssowski ct ux
to Joseph G. Tyssowski, lot K, square 245;
$40 stamps, So. Joseph G. Tyssowski con-
veys same property to Anthony z. Tyssow-
ski: $50.
street northwest between I'd and Sd
streets-Genevieve B. Wimsatt to Harvey
w. Reece. lot %, reservation IL; $40
stamps, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-09
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE.
Thomas PaxsOni Held by Court for
Medical Examination.

Thomas Passoni was today held by Judge
kimball Of the Police Court in order to
have him examined to his mental con-
dition before d;sposing of the charge of
threats made against him.
Mrs. Maria E. Wolf of No. so l. street
northwest told the court that Passoni who
had been acquainted with her husband for
a considerable period. came to her house
some time ago and insulted her She for
bade him the house, but Monday evening
last he again called and threatened to kill
both her and her husband. Passoni claimed,
she said. that she poisoned him, and he
was determined to be revenged. Being an
Italian, he informed her, he could not be
punished in this country even for murder.
After some delay Passoni left the house.
Yesterday morning he returned, and finding
Mr.. Wolf absent made his way to Mrs.
VOLTS room, where that lady was sick in
bed. and repeated his threats. He was
finally elected from the house by a servant.
Passoni made a long rambling statement
to Judge Kimball. during which he re-
peatedly asserted he had been poisoned by
various persons.