davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

feated Clark in a second contest in 1898.
In that legislature the Democrats had 80,
the Populists 8, and the Republicans 3S.
The Daily Democrats, numbering nine,
voted solidly for ex-COngressman w. w.
Dixon, and there was d deadlock for the
entire session of sixty days. kilograms
from men like Calvin S. B;ice and w. c.
Whitney and other equally high in their
party were sent to Daily to withdraw
his opposition, but he ignored them and
the fight continued.
MONTANA'S CAPITAL FIGHT.
The next fight between Daily and Clark
was on the location of the state capital.
Helena, Missoula, Bozeman and Ana
conda were in the fight. Daily advocated
the last named place. Clark at first IA
vored Butte but finally changed to
Helena, and it was chosen. The sena-
torship again became the bone of con-
tention between the twdAmillionaires last
January, and Clark was elected. Daily
had the validity of the election contested
on ground of bribery, when Clark pre-
sented his credentials to the United
States senate. The use of money in the
election was freely acknowledged on
both sides, though it was claimed that
the expenditures were for legitimate ex-
penses only. The contest resulted in the
senate voting that there had been no
election by the Montana legislature. This
year Clark made a fight for the election
of members of the legislature in his in
terest and won. His return to the
United States senate next January is as
sured. No mining property has achieved
greater fame as a producer of dividends
than the famous Anaconda. Originally
bought as silver mine, it became famous
for its copper, and to it both DAILY and
Clark largely, owe their immense for
tunes. Back in the '70s two miners
named Hickey, from ST. Lawrence coun-
ty, this state, went to Montana They
selected a hill overlooking the little min
ing camp of Butte and began to sink
their shaft. They struck a fair vein of
silver, but lack of funds made them
stop work and offer to sell. Marcus
Daily bought the property for $4,000 He
acted, it is said, as agent for ]. B. Hag
gin, of California, who had sent him to
Butte to by him some good mining
property.
FOUNDED ANACONDA.
AS the new owners ran their shaft
down they opened one of the worlds
greatest copper mines with silver enough
to pay all expenses and having the cop
per clear profit. DAILY was superintendent
and part owner of the great mine. He
bought the adjacent properties. He
founded the town of Anaconda in a val
ley twenty-five miles distant, ana locat-
ed wnere there is an exhaustless supply,
of water and a great deal of wood, two
indispensables for the smelling and re-
duction of ores. At that place he erected
the greatest copper plant in the world.
Daily had a PASSION for horses of blood
and speed. He owned the $4,000 colt
Hamburg, Tammany, Montana, Senator
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT.
Admiral Richard and His STAFF Visit
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Admirdl Rich
ard, commanding the French squadrons
now in American waters, and his staff,
accompanied by Mr.. Thiehlut the French
charge d'affaires, called at the navy de-
partnent today to see Secretary Long.
They also made short calls upon the
other cabinet officers in the builiing and
later were escorted to the White House
by Secretary Hay.
All of the French officers were in full
uniform of the French naval service, re-
splendent with heavy god epauiets and
braids, and many decorations IF honor.
Admiral Richard will entertain Cardinal
Gibbons at luncheon tomorrow OF board
the Cecille and has asked the members
of the embassy to meet his eminence.
The admiral expresses himself as infinite
ly pleased with the many cOurtesies
shown him. his officers and crews during
their stay i'll American waters
The squadron will sail probably on
Wednesday for Hampton Roads to coal
and then for Martinique.
After the official calls at the White
House and elsewhere Admiral Richard
and his officers were entertained at lunch
con by Capt. Vignal, of the Frerch en-
bassy the members of the embassy staff
also being guests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
HAD CAnGIA'} JEWELS
TWO MEXICANs ARRESTED IN NEW
YORK ON CHARGE OF
SMUGGLING
VALUED at MANY THOUSANDS
Gems in Their Possession Said to Be
Part of the Crown Diamonds
of the Former Mex
can Empire.

NEW YORK, Nov 12.-Two Mexicans.
who gave their names at Nelno NJ PYe-
sea and Alexandra A. Maroucci wera
arrested here today charged with snu
Cling into this country part Of the faraogs
Jewels at one time worn by Carlotta, the
widow of Emperor Maximilan, of Mex
lco The jewels in the mems possession
are said to be worth $4,000 The men
were shadOWed and this morning Speciaf
Treasury Agent TheobaId saw them with
another man meet at the corner of
Broadway and Seventeenth street. He
accoSted them and told one of them he
was prisoner. The man protested and
as he did so handed two packages 10
another man. A policeman was called
ana the two men were arrested. The
third man was not arrested. but went
to the Thirty-fifth street station in q
closed carriage. At the station the men
protested against their arrest, but wers
held nevertheless. The packages were
opened and in one was found a pair ot
diamond rings. The stones were sirgI.
diamonds, set in plain gold, and are
said to be worth $4,000 apiece The 9th i.
er package contained diamond pendant
which is said to have been worn formerly
by Queen Carlotta, suspended from a
jeWeled necklace The pendant consist
of large diamond set around with eigh-
teen smaller stones and two large stones
hanging beneath. 1t is of SO carats, flaw
less, and the pendant is said to be worth
$4,000. The jewels were turned over to
Agent TheobaId. The men were ar
raigned before Commissioner Shields and
were held in bail. Presea in 5000 and
Maroucci in $1,000, and their examinat ton
was set for Nov. II.
BILL OF SALE FOR 500, 900.
1t was learned that among the papers
which PreSea had on him when he was
arrested was a bill Of sale for the dia-
monds for $4,000. It is said that one
Of the men told the officials that the
stones were given to them to sell bv a
woman. This woman . said to be Pre-
seas fiaucee. The jewels were in a red
leather case and in the case was a piece
of paper, on which was written i'll Eng
ish: Diamond necklace is from Maxi
milian's crown, 1861" The center stone
is 80 7-1O carats, and none of the eighteen
surrounding stones less than carat. The
stone in one of the diamond rings seized
was in Maximilian's ring at the time
he was shot
Collector Bidwell refused to talk of the
seizure, but it was learned that the Gus.
tom house received a tip from an in.
formant that the gems were in this
country. The case is now in the hands
Of the United States district attorney
The gems will be appraised and on the
amount of valuation the charge will be
based. The informer will receive a cel-
tain amount up to SO per cent of the net
revenue to the government as may be
decided upon by the secretary of the
treasury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

Terms to Which China Will Have to Submit in Repara
tion for the Recent Boxer Outbreak.

LONDON, Nov. 8.-Dr.. Morrison, wir-
ing to the Times from Pekin Sunday
says: Pressed by the common desire
for speedy termination of present con-
ditions, the foreign ENJOYS have finally
agreed to the following terms, to be
presented in conjoint note, which, sub
ject to the approval of the governments,
will be pressed upon. China as the basis
of a preliminary treaty: 'China shall
erect monument to Baron Won Ketteler
on the site where he was murdered, and
send an imperial prince to Germany to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

n Y, and with these as a basis organ
lzeo of the Edison General Electric company.
oI winch he became president. in which
capacity he served for about two years
a. opon the occasion of the celebra ton of
iL tne completion of the Northern Pacific
IN ST Paul, September, 1883. Mr.. ViIIarS
tIok t an important part. In referring to
SLat St auspicious occasion the Globe Of
S3ept. Il, 1884, said: ''The first to leave
me me cars and enter a carriage was a short
we1derful man in history, ex-PresideTt
ana General Grant BY the side
OF MIN came a tall, dark complexinno
eo' handsomely formed man, who seemed
70 pear the weight of fifty summers as
nTgg2lhtly Tgg2ly as a feather. This was Henry
ppalaFd' pd' the president of the Northern
Eaclnc company. They entered
the carriage witf Mayor O'Brian Gu
me news of the death of Mr.. Willard
was sadly received in St Paul. where
ne mad scores OF friends. He was we'll
and fayo;ably known here in business 5lH meas
and social circles alike His importanf
relations with the business interests Of
me community as the president of tho
Northern Pacific made him an importanf
FACTOR in this city and state, as well as
the entire Northwest. He was considereS
safe and successful business man ana
personally he swayed very large in
f1uence -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

convey an apology. She shall infict the
death penalty upon eleven princes and
officials already named, and suspend
provincial examinations for five years
where the outrages occurred In future
all officials falling to prevent anti-for-
eign outrages within their jurisdiction
shall be dismissed and punished. CThis
is modification of Mr.. Conger's pro-
posal) Indemnity shall be paid to the
states, corporations and individuals. The
tsung Ii yamen shall be abolished and it's
functions vested in a foreign minister
Rational intercourse shall be permitted
with the emperor, as in civilized coun-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
ROBERT BoNNER's WILL.
Contest Dismissed and the Testa.
ment Admitted In Probate.

NEW YORK, Now 12.-In decision
handed down today. Surrogate Fitzger-
aid dismisses the contest to the probate
of the will of Robert Bonner, the pub
Usher, and admits the will to probate
Mr.. Bonner died July 6, 1899 In a
will dated July 25, 1885, after making sew
eral important bequests, Mr.. Bonner d.
yided the residue of his estate into four
parts, leaving one portion each to his
three children, Robert F. Bonner, Fred
erick Bonner and Mrs. Emma Forbes.
The fourth share was left to the minor
children of the testator's dead son, An
drew Allen Bonner
The contest was waged by Mrs An
drew Allen Bonner, the widow CT the
testator's deceased son, on behalf of her
two children, Robert A. Bonner and
Lawrence X. Bonner The contestants
alleged that the instrument prorounded
as the last will and testament OF RoDert
Bonner, deceased, is not his Hast will and
should not be admitted to probate be-
cause he was not acting as a free agent
in executing it and that he was subject to
undue influence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
~ .THE DEATH Bed

At Mr.. Daly's death bed were Mrs.
DAILY, Marcus Daily Jr., his son, his
daughters, Mary, Margaret and Harriet,
the. Rev. M. j. Lavelle; his attorney,
VIM. ScaIlon, Of Montana and two ply
clans.
Mr.. DAILY was conscious only at in
tervals yesterday. At 4 o'clock this
morning he revived from a sinking spell
and seemed more than ordinarily bright.
He asked that his family be summoned.
Only a little while more, a little bit
more he said, when asked if he was
better The family came hastily and re-
manned until the end. Death came so
peacefully that the physicians alone
knew when it was all over. They said
Mr.. Daily was conscious until a few
minutes before he passed away.
Mr.. Daly's body viii be taken to the
house, 725 Fifth avenue, tomorrow. The
funeral will be held from that place, the
services including solemn high mass
of requiem in ST. Patriel1's cathedral at
IL o'clock Thursday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

tries. The forts at Taku and the other
forts on the coast of Chi Ii shall be
razed, and the Importation of arms and
war material prohibited. Permanent le-
cation guards shall be maintained, and
also guards of communication between
Pekin and the sea. Imperial proclama-
tions shall be posted for two years
throughout the empire suppressing Box
ers. The indemnity is to include COM
pensation for Chinese who suffered
through being employed by foreigners,
but not compensation for native Chris
tians" The words missionary and Chris
tians do not occur in the note.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
HAVE NOTHING TO SAY.
French Embassy NOn-COmmittaI on
PurpOrted Disclosure Of Secrets.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12-The French
ambassador has thus far given no official
recognition of the publication that an
official of the war department mas placed
at the disposition of the war department
the secret OF the French field gun 1t
can be stated positively that the French
charge d'af'aires, M. Thiebaut, will take
no initiative in the matter. The publica-
tion has come to his attention unolHcially
but it is not usual to take cognizance
of such publications beyond forwarding
them as matter Of information to the
proper authorities. Naturally, however,
this particular publication has aroused
no little surprise, although the French
officials are careful to refrain from the
slightest expression Of their personal
views on the subject
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
F1GHr WITH W. A. CLARK.

The differences between Mr.. Daily and
w. A. Clark have attracted much atten-
ton. The trouble started years ago over
some water rights near Butte, which
Daily wanted and which Clark bought,
forcing the other to pay very high fig
ure. Days opportunity for revenge came
in 1888 when Clark was the Democratic
nominee for delegate to congress. with
his immense influence at Anaconda Daly
was able to throw a heavy vote to Car
ter, Clark's Republican rival, which ha9
previously been cast for the pemocrauonc
party. Montana became state In 1899
At the first state election Clark was the
Democratic nominee for representative IN
congress, and J. K. Toole for governor
The latter was elected, but Clark was
defeated, supposedly owing to Daily IN
fluence Clark was then put forward for
the United States senate. After bitter
contest the legislature was organized by
both parties, each claiming to be legal.
The Republicans named Thomas G. Pow
er and w F. Sander for their senators,
while the Democrats put up Mr.. Clark
and Maj Martin Maginnis. The Repub-
licans were seated, Days influence de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Maasdam, from
YoKoHAMA-A.rived: Olympia, Ia
coma for Hongkong.
MANILA-Arrived: Port Albert, Seattle,
HAS}BTR$G-Arrived: Abydos. San Fran
QUi SNSTOWN-Arrived: Lake Supe-
rior, Montreal for Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL-Arrived: Sylvania, Bos-
ton.
GIBRALTAR Sailed: Aller, from Genoa
and Naples, New York
HAFRE = Sailed: L LAquitaine, New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
SMALLPOX IN PARIS.
But the Authorities Suppressed the
News During the ExDOsftiOn.

PARIS. Nov IL. There have been
some isolated cases of smallpox re-
ported in the various districts of gacis
and the prefect of police has issued Il
notice advising the inhabitants to be
vaccinated.
The existence of smallpox n Paris was
announced early in the year and later
it was understood to have heen entirely
stamped out The authorities now ad-
nit that while the disease still prevails
the number Of cases are diminishing and
there is no fear of an epidemic.
The issuance Of the notice of the pre-
feet Of police was held back By he nu-
thorities during the exposition. in order
not to frighten away visitors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
German ,Anti-Agrarian Leaeue.

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-About 300 repre-
sentatives of industry, commerce and
finance from all parts of the empire, or
ganiZed an association yesterday, the
object of which is the urge the nainten-
ance of the present German customs pol
icy, and to combat the, agrarian agita-
ton for prohibitive tariff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
MARCUS DALY IS DEAD
MONTANA'S MINING millionaire
FINALLY sUCCUMRS To HIS
LONG ILLNESS
BRIGHT'S DISEASE The CAUSE
HE WAS THE FOUNDER OF THE
CITY OF ANACONDA,
MONTANA
HIS LONG FIGHT WITH CLARK
For Many Years Has Been the Fea-
ture of Political and Mining
Affairs in the Noun
tain State.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Marcus Daily.
of Montana, died today at the Hotel
Netherland
Mr.. Daly's death had been expected
for weeks. He came home from Europe
about the middle Of September, and soon
afterwards was obliged to take to the
bed from which he never again rose.
His physicians informed the relatives
some time ago that Mr.. Daily could not
recover, and they would give assurance
of life only from day to day. Bright's
disease, complicated with hea1t weak
ness, was the cause of death.
Marcus Daily was born in Ireland in
1S42. He came to the United States early
in life and since 1876 has been q citizen
of Montana. He became general man
ager of the Alice silver mine and later
came into control of the Anaconda cop
per mine. At the time of his death he
was president Of the Alnalgamated Cop
per company. III politics he was DEM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
BY THE SIDE OF HIS SON.

The interment will be In a plot in
Sleepy Hollow cemetery, where repose
the remains of his youngest son, Hilgard,
who died when years old, and who
drove the golden spike completing the
Northern Pacific railway, of which his
father was president. Thorwood, the
name Of Mr.. Wizards country home at
Dobbs Ferry, is a massive and hand
some villa Of stone and brick, surrounded
with spacious Verandas.
AS soon as Mr.. Wizards death became
known kilograms of cOdOlence began TO
arrive at the house. 1t had been the in
tention of the Willard family to return to
their New York city home about the
middle of October, but the health of Mr..
Willard was so precar:ous that his physi-
clan persuaded him to remain in the
country until he should become stronger.
Mr.. Harold Willard tonight stated that
q report had been circulated that his
father had died from effects of a cancer
in the throat. This statement he said,
was erroneous. Mr.. Wizards death was
caused by apopleXy alone, and he had
never had a cancer in the throat or other
serious throat trouble.
BIOGRAPHY OF THE FINANCIER.
= Mr.. Willard, or Heinrich Hilgard. was
born IN Speyer, Germany, April IL 1885
the son of BaVarian Judge who in LATER
years became member Of the supreme
court of that kingdom. The boy was
sent to school at Zweibruken, Phalsbourg
and Speyer, receiving the greater part Of
a university course At the age Of
eighteen he joined party of relatives,
headed by his great uncle Theodore,
0ather Of the julius Hilgard, who be-
came superintendent of the United States
coast survey and came to America
This act of young Heinrich's so dis.
PEELED the boy to abandon his own namc
and adopt that of his schoolmaster al
1R2ih1aslsbourg, by which he became Henry
= Henry and the party proceeded to
Belleville, III. Here the youth took up
the study of law for q short time, drop.
ping 1t very soon for newspaper work.
His first work in journalism was to write
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
KENTUCKY ELECTION.
GubernatoriaI Result VIII Not BE
Contested by Republicans.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 12.-After a meet
ing of the Republican campaign commit
tee today, Chairman Leslie Combs gave
out statement in which, after reiterat-
ing his charges of wholesale fraud On the
part of the Democrats. he said.
There will be no contest over the guber-
material vote. There is no tribunal to
which we can appeal with any hope Of
an impartial hearing.
1T is not within the province of this
committee to decide for the party or
congressional candidates which is adj
visable with regards to contests for the
electoral vote or congressional seats"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Snow.


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Snow.
I-Henry Willard Dead.
Marcus DaIy's Demise.
May Demand Recount.
Crisis in Germany.
Had CarIOtta's Jewels.
2-SenatOr Davis Worse.
Political Gossip.
Talk With Sylvia.
3-MinneapO1is Matters.
Northwest News.
4-EditOrfaI PaSe.
5-SpOrting Summary.
Washington Gossip.
Hotel Fire Trap.
6-News of Railroads.
Supreme Court Decisions
S-MarI1ets of the World.
Chicago Dec. Wheat, "a I-2c.
Bar Silver, 81 I-Sc.
Stocks Lower.
SIN Field of Labor.
Comptroller McCardy's Budget
COOk-Hennessy Jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13

Grady, Gwendoline, Ogden and other fa.-
nous winners. He tried to buy the win
ner of the derby and Ascot races of 1897.
Galtee More, but his offer of $125,0O0 was
mt aacanfed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
SUPREME COURT RULING.
Refusal to Review Proceedings o
Military PriIlrRnI.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 42.-chief Justice
Fuller today announced the refusal of
the United States supreme court to re-
view the proceedings of the provisional
court established by Coy. Davis in Porto
Rico, in the case of.Jose Juan Vidale and
others, by which they were ousted from
the municipal Offices of the town of
Guayama in that island The refusal was
based upon the ground that the court
is not empowered to review the proceed
lhgs OF military tribunal by certiorari.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-13
HENRY WIZARD IS DEAD AT HIS
NEW YORK SUMMER
HOME
CAUSE OF DEATH is APyPLFXY
DECEASED WAS SURROUNDED ny
THE MEMBERS OF HIS
FAMILY
BURIAL AT SLEEPY HOLLOW
His Body Will Rest Beside That of
His Youngest Son, Who Drove
the Golden Spike COmpIet-
ing the N. p. Road.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Henry Willard.
the financier, died at his summer homo,
Thorwood Park, near Dobbs Ferry, early
today. The cause of death was apopleXy,
from which he had been a sufferer for
several weeks. A week ago he con-
A, tracted a severe cold, which fastened the
end. Mr.. Willard had been unconscious
nearly all of the time since last Tues
day. When death came there were gath
cred around the bed, Mr. Willard wife,
who was a daughter of William Lloyd
Garrison; his sons, Oswald G. AMI Harold
G., with his wife; Mrs. Lloyd Garrison, of
Boston, his sister-in-law, and Mr. Viii
lard's only daughter, Mrs. James w. Bell,
of Dresden, Germany.
In addition to the family Mr.. Willard
leaves a sister, Mrs. Emily )Hylander,
wife of Gen. Xylander of the Bavarian
army.
Mr.. Willard has resided at Dobbs Ferry
during the summer months for the last
eighteen years. 1t has been arranged
that the funeral will take place rom the
residence, on Wednesday afternoon, at
S:15 when the services will be conducted
by the Rev. Theodore c. Williams, of
TarrVtoWn