davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

columns are in motion. The Beers have
attempted to thwart his plans by raids
west and north of Pretoria, and to hold
him back by hanging on his tanks, just
as they did when he set out from Bloem-
fontein to Pretoria He has again push
ed ahead, and is striking for the gate
ways to the Lydenburg district, leaving
Lord Methuen and Gen. Baden-Powell 70
suppress the raiders in the western dis
trict and Col. Broadwood to pursue Gen.
Dewet across the Vaah
"It Is not clear whether Gen. Dewet
has made a fresh Haul of 200 prisoners be-
longing to the Welsh fusiliers, near Rood
evaal, or whether this incident is an
amended form of the previous account
of the capture of 100 Iighlanders.
'"The situation is most confusing, and
veterans are shaking their heads over 1t,
but apparently Lord Roberts has decided
that the best method of suppTessing guer-
rilla warfare is to follow the railway
toward the entrance of the Lyndeburg dis
trict, and to cut off communications with
the, only remaining base of supply at
Delagoa bay. The plan is bold one,
since commandos of raiders are prowling
about in many directions, but Lord Rob-
erts counts, without doubt, upon effective
support from Sir Redvers Butler, and also
upon the paralyzing effect of the renewal
Of an advance towards Mr.. Kruger's last
stronghold.
Lord Roberts reports to the war office,
under date of Balmoral July 25, as fol-
lows:
eve marched here yesterday without
seeing the enemy. The Beers on July "a
engaged French and Hutton, six miles
south of Balmoral. While Anderson s
| mounted infantry attacked the Beers
right, French made a turning movement
around their left. Seeing their retreat
threatened, the Boers broke and fed.
French and Hutton followed, and propos-
ed to cross Oliphant's river today at
Naauwpoort. Our casualties were one
wounded"
Lord Roberts reports TO the war Office
today that Gen. Archibald Hunters com
mand was heavily engaged July "a and 25
In the hills south Of Bethlehem. The
Beers were strongly intrenched, and
fought stubbornly throughout the 4th.
and compelled the British to retire from
some of their positions, with about fifty
| casualties. Gen. Hunter had worked
around into Brandwater basin, in the rear
of the Beers, while Cen. Hector Macdon-
aid and Gen. Bruce Hamilton were block
ing outlets on the front of the federals,
who had evacuated their position at Wit
mex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
Women Suffer
HideOuS BrutaIitieS.

LONDON. July q. = The Hong
Kong correspondent of the Daily
Express wires as follows under yes
terday's date:
"An Italian priest has Just arrived
here from Hen Sien Flu, in Southern
Huan. where the Italian bishop and
three priests have been massacred,
after revolving torture. This took
place on July 4. Six hundred con-
verts were massacred after the wom-
en- had been subjected to hideous
brutalities. Six other priests fed to
the hills. where they were probably
killed. The priest who escaped had
a perilous Journey to Hong Kong
He hid In a coffin on board a river
boat for seventeen days"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Warmer.


I-MOb TerrOrizes New Orleans.
Panama Insurgents Beaten.
Liberal Leader Angry.
Lii Shows His Hand.
2-CardinaI Gibbons In Town.
Some State Politics.
Minnesota Figures It's Cash.
Love Won the Day.
3-MinneapOIIs Matters.
General Political News.
News of the Railroads.
Proceedings In GoebeI Trial.
4-Ed1tOriaI Page.
Short Story of the Day.
5-spOrting News.
Results of HALL Games.
Good TrOttins ut Cleveland.
6-NOrthwest News.
The Day at I.akeview.
Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the world.
Chicago Sept Wheat, 75 6-Se.
Bar Silver, 90 i-4c.
Stocks Weak.
SIN the Local Labor Field.
Editors From Kentucky.
Studying Yankee Ways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
CHARLES REPORTED CAUGHT.
MUST HAVE HERRING.

IceIanders Start Riot Because of
Lack of Fish Food.
ST. JOHNS, N. F., July 26.-The Elder
Dempster line steamer Montfort, Capt.
Jones, eight days out from Liverpool for
Montreal, arrived here today with 1-100
immigrants on Observation-Disclosures, Danes,
Poles and Slavs
On the passage a riot was started by
500 Icelanders, because they were not
supplied with fish for food. Capt. Jones.
fearing serious outbreak, brought the
steamer here in order to secure a supply
of fresh herring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July ga pri-
vate telegram from Panama today says
that city was this morning attacked by
rebels
Advices from Colon announce that. af-
ter a desperate battle Tuesday, July "a,
the government troops turned and fed
to Panama, throwing away their rifles
The government general, Lozada, has
sought refuge on board the British cruiser
Leander.
So much disorder prevails at Panama
that ninety marines have been landed
from the Leander for the protection Of
the consulates. American residents COM
plain that there is no United States war;
ship either at Colon or Panama.
The statement is again ceDea ed that
1,5OO well armed rebels are at Corozal,
two miles from Panama, and 1900 more
are reported near by.
Barranquilla, the key to the republic,
is now besieged. The rebels have taken
Tumaco island at the mouth of the Bar
bacoas river, with the custom house. The
town of Barbacoas is also held by the
rebels. This is an important position, as
Barbacoas borders on Ecuador, from
whence the rebels get their supplies.
REBEL LOSSES HEAVY.
COLON, July ga special train left
here at yesterday evening with Savan-
lila reinforcements, under Gen. Serrano.
This addition to the government forces
promises hopeful results for the civil war.
An ambulance corps from the British
cruiser Leander is assisting to the ut
most in the care of the wounded In Tues
days battle The killed and wounded
number over 500. The rebels loss was ter
rife. The hospitals are full and some of
the wounded are being brought to Colon.
SURRENDER A SURPRISE.
WASHINGTON, July 26-The state de-
partment has just received a dispatch
from Consul General Gudger, at Panama,
announcing the collapse of the revolution
ary movement there. He states that the
Liberals unexpectedly surrendered, and
that quiet now prevails at Panama.
THINKS IT is OVER.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Consul General
said today of the revolution in Panama
"I think 1t is over Eight hundred gov
ernment troops met 1900 insurgents, and
either killed or wounded 400 of them. Re
Inducements from the government came
just then, Gen. Campos bringing 1000 ad-
ditional troops. There was nothing else
to do, and the insurgents just laid down
their arms and surrendered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

no symptoms that serious disturbances
are impending. The viceroy has taken all
necessary measures to protect foreigners
and reassure Chinese"
The Russian minister at Seoul, NJ. Paw
loft, reports that the Russian detachment.
which left Port Arthur en- route to Pyong
Yang, reaching Jijui Sunday, July o. has
arrived at Pyong Yang with the loss Of
fifteen killed and many wounded They
fought their way through opposing ma
tives at the point of the bayonet.
NO MORE ARMS FOR CHINA.
WASHINGTON, July 2g.-The secretary
of the treasury has sent the following let
ter of instructions to all collectors OF
customs on the Pacific, prohibiting the
exploration of arms to China:
"At the request of the honorable, the
secretary of state, you are instructed TO
use the utmost diligence to prevent the
sending Of arms from your port, which
may be used by the insurgent forces
in China to the harm of American citizens
in that country. In any case of the ship
ment of arms destined for Asia, which
you have reason to believe may thus be
used, you will telegraph the facts prompt-
ly to the department and detain the ves-
sci until instructed. You may cOmmuni-
cate the substance of these instructions
personally to the owners or agents Of
vessels desiring clearance fIom your port
to ports in Asia, or the islands OF the
Pacific inviting their attention also to
sections 1883, 1890 and 1902 Of the Revised
Statutes"
MR.. ROCKHILL'S PLANS.
WASHINGTON. July Especial Cons
missioner Rockhill will leave Washington
Saturday, with Mrs. Rockhill for San
Francisco, stopping a day or two at Chi
cago en- route. This will enable him to
reach San Francisco to take the japanese
liner America Maru, which sails for
Yokohama and Nagasah on the 3rd Of
August
NO TROUBLE FOR COREA-
WASHINGTON, July 26.-Mr. Ye, tho
Corean charge here, took TO the state de-
partment this morning a dispatch from
his government denying positively the
published stories that the Boxer move-
ment had extended to Corea, or that any
Chinese Boxers had crossed the Corean
frontier.
MoHIcAN TO GO TO CHINA.
VALLEJO, Cal. July 26.-orders have
been received at Mare Island TO fit up the
u. S. s. Mohican for duty on the Chinese
station, and to have her in condition 10
sail in seven days at the most. 1t will
take seventy-two days for the Mohican
TO make the trip and as she Is one OF the
very old ships Of the navy, some surprise
Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
SLAUGHTERED THEM IN RETALIATION
FilPinos Bolo American Soldier and Pay Wholesale
altM
Penalty.

MANILA, July 26-At Oroquieta. in
Northern Mindanao, two soldiers entered
native store for the purpose of buying
food. While there one of them was killed
by bolo, and his head severed from his
body. The other escaped and gave the
alarm. A company of the Fortieth in
fantry, stationed at Cagayan, repaired to
Oroquieta, and killed eighty-nine natives,
thirty of them being in a single house.
Subsequently the gunboat Callao, COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

manded by Lieut. George Bradshaw,
shelled Oroquieta, burning the ware
houses. One of the crew was killed A
force of the enemy, numbering 100, under
the leadership of Alvarez, formerly the
insurgent president of Yarbranga, is now
persistently troubling Northern Min
danao. A marine at the outpost of Isa-
beia de Basilan was boloed by natives,
and so baby wounded that he died Isa.
bella is tranquil,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
ROBERTSTO TRY new PLAN
WILL ADVANCE UPON LYDENBURG
WITH BULK OF HIS ARMY.

NEW YORK, July 26.-A dispatch from
London says:
'.The campaign in South Africa has tax
en- an unexpected turn. Lord Roberts
army has advanced to Bronl1horst Spruit,
about half way between Pretoria and
Middleburg. He is leaving Pretoria and
Johannesburg under a strong guard, and
is acting on the theory that the Beers
profit by his halts and lose whenever his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
APOLOGY TO COUNTRY.


At the various exchanges today the wish
was expressed that the Associated Press
might make 1t public to the world that
the present emeute was one sincerely
deprecated, and having the support of
none of the conSerVa tive elements of the
community.
The local business bodies are much op-
posed to the importation here of large
numbers of negroes from plantations, to
work on the levees or the public works,
but while they are of that opinion they
are very much opposed to violent meth
DDS in dealing with the negro population.
Only the worst elements have participat-
ed in the disorders here, and the assur-
ance is given that those responsible for
these disorders will be punished If they
can be apprehended
Mayor Capdevielle today sent to CHIEF
Caster request that he seek to ascer-
tain the names Of those who participated
in the disorders yesterday, last night and
today, with a view to their prompt and
rigorous prosecution.
District Attorney Gurley notified the
mayor today in letter that he would
prosecute to the extreme extent all vio-
lators of the law in The past few days,
regardless of who they might be.
Chief Caster said tonight that he be-
lieved the worst of the trouble was over
and that by tomorrow the city would re-
sumo its normal condition.
Mayor Capdevielle said that he would
probably spend the night at the city hall,
In order that he might be within call in
the event that there should arise any
need for his services.
THE VICTIMS.
Unknown negro, dubbed and shot to
| death in Custom House street.
Fatally ,rad-I .OliS Hughes CnlOrnd
shot four times in abdomen, head, left
arm and right hand; Baptiste Filean,, col
ored: aged seventy,,hVe, employed in
the French market, shot in neck; Joseph
Nelson, negro, driver, skull fractured
other Injured-T. P. Saunders. colored.
| aged thirty-tive, porter stab wound in the
! side and a gunshot wound in the right
| knee; Esther Fields, colored, aged forty
five, severe cash on head; Oswald Nc
| Mahon, white, aged sixteen, laborer, shot
through the right thigh; Frank Shepherd,
white, aged forty-two, shot in the right
! forearm; Alexander Ruffman, Pullman
| Palace car conductor shot in the left
shoulder; Joseph Deeds, white, stabbed
in both hands; F. G. LAWS, motorman,
| shot in the right leg; j. Cluny. conduc-
tor, dubbed and arms badly injured; Jo-
| seph Lewis, colored, aged eleven, contus-
| ed wounds of the head, caused by beat
! ing with a baseball bat; George Morris,
| coIored, two cuts on head and gunshot
| wound in the leg; Daniel White, colored
! grnshot wound, left wrist; Henry Daurin,
white gunshot wound, left leg; William
| Armstrong, negro laborer, shot in left
! thigh and unknown baker, white, shot in
| leg.
CHARLES REPORTED CAUGHT.
At midnight the city was quieter than
| it usually is at night. 1t is reported that
| Charles, the slayer of Police Captain
| Day, has been captured near the city. If
possible he will be protected and given a
trial in court, the authorities having de-
termined not to permit lynching no
matter how much force is required to
| prevent 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
YUKON STEAMER WRECKED.

Purser MaItby and Two Women
Passengers Were Drowned.
SEATTLE, Wash, July PA special
from Skagway, under date of July %,
says:
THE Upper Yukon steamer Florence S
was yesterday wrecked in Thirty Mile
canon, on Lewis river. Purser Maltby
and two women passengers were drown-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
THREE WERE INJURED.
One Victim of Southern Pacific
Wreck VIII Die

BEAUMONT, Tex, July 26.-One per-
son was fatally and two seriously injured
in a passenger wreck on the Southern Pa
cific railroad, three miles east of here,
today. The injured are: Delane John
son, fatal ]. H. Russell, Winsbro, Tex,
serious spinal-coIumn injuries, and Mrs.
Robert S. Clevens, Lake Charles, La,
nose broken and other injuries.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
TO KILL A GOVERNOR.
San Domingo Plot Discovered II
rY,;n,o

SAN DOMINGO, July PA plot to as
sassinate the governor of Santiago, Ra-
mon Caceres, has been discovered, and
twenty-five Of the conspirators have been
imprisoned. Several military officers are
involved
The accused win be tried by court
martial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
Negro Rpce conference.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 26.-The
second day of the national negro race
conference was marked by larger at
tendance thar Yesterday. but no coIored
men of national reputation were here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
FIRE AT CAPE NOME.
Great Conhagration at Mining Camp
Early In July.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 26.-Cape Nome
was treated to a great confagration early
in this month. Many miles of tundra were
burned over, and many native homes de-
stroyed.
The fire began close to the eastern sub
urbs of Nome, and swept the country
from the outer edge of the sand beach to
the foothills far below Nome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
.LAD DOWN THEIR ARMS
COLOMBIAN INSURGENTS IN DE-
PARTMENT OF PANAMA
SURRENDER
THEY WE'RE OVERWHELMED
ReInfOrcements for Government
Troops Arrive In T1me-BeIieved
That the Revolution Is Now
at an End.

PANAMA, July 26-The insurgents In
the department of Panama have surren-
dered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

the negroes. One had knife and the
otner gun. Fratello was badly wounded.
SENSATIONAL INCIDENT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

one OF the most sensational incidents of
the day was the discovery of two negroes
wounded almost unto death In a boy car
On lne leVee front near the corner of
Josephine street. The poor fellows were
desperately hurt, and only one was CON
sclous' He was so frightened that he de-
cllned to give any account of the shoot
ing. Both were removed to the Charity
hospital where it was found that both
had been stabbed close to the heart One
was Nathan Brown and the other Charles
Washington
AT o'clock an unknown white man
came along Julia street. Near the cor
ner OF Baronne street he saw a negro
ana without any provocation, began to
nFe at him. The negro escaped, it is be-
heved, without being hit.
Sheriff Klock, In charge of the parish
prison. saw both the mayor and the chief
Oh ponce today. There is confined in the
prison Leonard Pierson, who was the
man with Charles when the latter shot
and dangerously wounded Patrolman
Mora, before he killed Capt Day and
Patrolman Lamb. The mobsS that have
been going the rounds of the city have
peen anxious to get at Pierson, if possi-
BILE, and lynch him. The sheriff assured
both officials that he had the Jail so well
protected that it would require the use
OF dynamite to reach the culprit. Meth
er the sheriff or the chief of police, whose
headquarters is located in the same build
Ing, apprehend that any serious attempt
Will be made to break into the jail to Sc
cure Pierson.
PRECAUTIONARY MEASURES.
Mayor Capdevielle and his assistants
made arrangements this afternoon for
transportation facilities which would as
sist in the quick dispatch both of the
militia and the special police force from
one section of the city to the other. All
the trolley lines sent reports to the may
or to say that they would place special
cars at his disposal throughout the night
so that armed forces could be moved
hither and thither. The express COM
panies also assured the mayor that their
wagons would be ready to respond to any
call which might be made upon them.
Late this afternoon Mayor Capdeville
issued a proclamation which had an eX-
cellent effect. 1t called upon all citizens
not enrolled in the special police to go
to their homes and places of business
and remain there. They were warned
also and advised not to assemble or idle
about the streets. The police, general
and special, were ordered and directed to
disperse all crowds and to arrest all OBJ
streperous and disorderly persons. AS a
result of the proclamation tonight few
people were found on the streets.
In order to prevent the miscellaneous
distribution of arms the mayor this
evening ordered the closing up of all gun
stores, and early in the day, for the
better preservation of the public peace,
issued orders to the police to close up
every saloon in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

Continued ON Third Page.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-08-03
SUMMONS

In he District Cont Of tie second Judicial
District Of the state OF Idaho, in aud for ne
Comfy oil Idaho
Florence f. Moore. Plaintiff Ss f;eorre {.
Moore, defendant.
10 George q, Moore Defendant
ou are hereby summoned and required Ia
appear IN an action hroueht against YOU by the
above named plaintiff in tire District ,ai,r, ~
the Second Judicial District of the STATE OF
fdaho, IN and fer the County of Idaho mud Ia
answer the com plaint filed therein wilbia len
DAYS exclusive Of The day of seryiceI after The
service ON you OF this sammons il served
within this county: or, If served ONT of fh;s
comfy but within this district then within
twenty days; Otherwise. within forty DAYS or
Jaagmehi by default viii be taken against yo,,
according To the PRAYER of said eomplaint Tbe
said action is brought 10 obtain a decree Of his
court dissolying the bonds of mafrnlony exist
ing between plaintiff aud defendant aua fnr
sneh other relief as to the court may seem meet
aud equitable Plaintiff alleges her iutermar.
riage with defendant Oh or about the YEAR issi,
TINT she has been Resident of the stale of
laano Tor more than One year last paai and i'm
meaiateiy preceding the commenc ement of this
acton; mat defendant during the year ISIS
wiliuliy aud WI saouteaase deserted aud allan.
doped her and ete4 sine has and sill contin-
ues SO To Willtully aud without cause desert
ana abandon her without any sufficient cause
or reason ana against her " i'll and without her
consent, as more fully appears in plaintiffs
complaint, copy OF which is served herewith.
And You are hereby notified that II YOU fnil 10
appear ana answer the said complaint MS above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
plaiat 'o''
Given under my hand ard the seal of the bis
IT'LL 6onrt OF The second judicial bis !
triet Of the State of Idaho in and for /
skALl the County OF Idaho this First day OF |
Fogg 4 Nugent. H.,
. Plaintiffs attorneys By wv Ksay
y se'ii'e' idaho' Deputy Clerk,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1900-08-03

AUNINISTR ATORtS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pursnsnce
ail order Of the Probate Ce,rt in aud for the
county OF Idaho. state OF Idaho, made on the
estate OF A. Maxey deceased the nnde rsiga ed
W Hall administrator OF tina estate OF said
deceased, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash on saturday, the 18th
day OF August, 1900, ut ten o'clock n M. at the
Agricultural Implement house, formerly of A
MaXey, east Main street Grange,ille, in said
to-wit:
One header one binder mowers rakes,
seeder hacks, buggies, cart gear, moulding
pumps. hay carriers, bob sleds, flaming mill
chop nill, aud numerous farm machinery
extras aud supplies. set of hack harness and
various small items: also one barn building;
large quantity of axle grease and machine oil
ere; lumber etc, etc. w. A. HALL
Administrator.
6fdngeNliie, idaho July 30, 1909. 1912