davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22
Head End Collision.

The Denver & Rio Grande passenger
train was reported Ave hours and twenty
minutes late today. The cause was
head end collision on the Rio Grande at
a point in the Grand canon between Sa-
Ida and Canon City.
There are many and various rumors
as to the cause OF the accident, but, as
in other cases it is impossible to obtain
accurate news One rumor states that
there are three fatalities and a number
OF the passengers wounded.
1t is conf ectured that there are quite
q number OF Grand Junction people on
the train, as it was the train leaving
Denver last night and the people who
have been in attendance at the Stevens
Gerry trial, would be coming home on
that train.
However, il there had been anyone
from here hurt, doubtless the news
would have reached the city ere this.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22
Farewell BANQUET.

The ladies OF the bine band last
evening gave farewell reception to one
Of their most active members who is soon
to leave this city to reside permanently
in the city OF Denver. Miss Mabel
Clark.
The farewell supper was served at the
Boston Handy Kitchen by Caterer Craw-
ford and was one Of the most delightful
spreads imaginable.
Miss Clark has been one Of the most
active members of the organization since
first established and she has always
earnestly worked for the upbuilding of
the musical organization. Her father
D. 4. Clark the we'll known sheepman
was instrumental in securing the band
instruments and gave the band very
substantial gift toward the payment for
the instruments.
The many friends OF Miss Clark with
in the band circle will be sorry to part
with her, as she has been a genial and
companionable mate in all the band un-
dertakings. Last evenings event will be
long remembered as one of the most
pleasant in the history Of the organiza-
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22

Mrs. McElroy and daughter. are visi-
ting friends in city.
Mrs. Sam Waldroup is home from her
visit to Glenwood.
E. N. Carter, state agent Fidelity saw
ings association left for Telluride this
morning to be absent about ten days.
Wanted-Girl for general housework
good wages; work light; inquire at
Mrs. Brainerd's on east White street.
The first sugar beets to be delivered
to the factory were brought to the city
Thursday by T. G. Polk, from the Leach
ranch.
The new Excelsior Steam Laundryis
up-to-date. Try it and be convinced.
Frank Buehring,
Proprietor.
The Buckius meat market has Install
ed large and very handsome new steam
meat cutter in their establishment. The
cutter is one OF the latest i'm proved and
comes direct from Buffalo, New York E.
Mr.. Buckius is determined to keep
abreast Of the times.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22
A Surprise Party.

Mrs. f. Z. Rssman was quite agreea-
bly, surprised last night whom she was
called upon to entertai number OF her
friends, who had come to help her cele-
brate her birth day.
The guests whilsd away several very
happy hours with cards and converse
tion and then delicious refreshments
were served.
While the guests were few in number
they were a most agreeable party and
thoroughly enjoyed the evening. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Hardy,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Struthers, James
Silcox, Mac Converse and Mary Goetz.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22
New Roomin9 House.

One of the prettiest houses which
have been erected in the city in a long
time, is being built by Contractor G. b.
Covey for MRS. e. H. Willauer. The
house is located on White street betw cen
Third and Fourth and will be used
as rooming house by the owner.
The design OF the, house is such that
it will afford ample room for tho accom-
odation OF quite a pumber Of guests and
permanent roomers. All the modern
conveniences havs been added to the
house, it has electric lights throughout,
two separate bath rooms, one on each
floor and will be heated from a large
furnace in the cellar.
From her present quarters Mrs. Will
lauer will be followed to the new house
by twelve of the railway mail clerks run
ming into this city, who now room with
her in her boarding house over the Wads-
worth store. The clerks will be headed
by P. D. Casley, the old mail clerk who
has been in the railway mail service for
over seventeen years.
The cost Of the house it's III without
any furnishings will be about $500 and
when completed and furnished will be
one of the most conmodious and con-
venient houses in the city.
John Goding. OF the White Front Bar
ber shop has three chairs running all
the time and can accommodate all pa
irons,
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22

PRESBYTERIAN.
1Oa. m.-Sabbath school.
IL a. m.-Celebration OF the Lords
Supper.
50. m.-Dedication of the new
church.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m.-Song service.
In these services the pastor will 6e as
sisted by his brother, Rev. s. !. Ward
of Gunnisoo, Rev. 7. G. Kirkwood. D. D. -,
of Colorado Springs and Rev. Charles
Dunlap OF the Des Moines Presbytery..
Music will be rendered by the double
quartette consisting Of Messrs Campbell,
Sweat, Todd and Jones and Mrs Bux.
ton, Misses McPheeters, Woods and
Kyes, the latter OF the Grand junction
School of Music aud Art.
In the evening special music will be
rendered by the male quartette, com
posed OF M Messrs. Campbell, Sweat, Todd
and Phillips. Solos will be sung by Miss
kyes Miss Woods and Mr.. JONES.
A cordial welcome will be accorded to
all who can be present.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22

CONGREGATIONAL.
1Oa. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.--Morning worship. The pull
pit will be occupied by Rev. Frank Il.
Bayley, D. D., of the Plymouth church,
Denver.
6:45 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. m.-Evening worship with
preaching by DR. Bayley.
A cordial invitation to all.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22
Band Concert Tonight.

The Modern Woodmen band will rem
der the following program tonight at the
corner of Main and Fifth:
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22

Cleanliness is Next to Godliness."
Try tho Star Laundry.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22

AFRICAN METHODIST.
II a. m. Preaching.
2:3O p. m. Sunday school.
SD. m.-Preaching.
Rev. W. e. Smith, Pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22
StarBabery.
THEODOR GOETTE, Prop.

Fresh Bread, Pies, and Cakes de-
livered to any part of the city.
"a loayes of bread for 81 90.
none 1874. Main Bet. Sd and 4th.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22

TABERNACLE.
10 a, m.-Sunday school
IL a. m.-Sermon. "a Model Elder. !"
$50 o. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. m.-Sermon. "City OF Eef-
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-22
THE CHURCHES.
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
10 a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Preaching. "No Compro-
mice"
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:3O D. m.-Sermon to Young People
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
PREPARED FOR A E|GHT
UNITED STATES MARSHALs LOOK
ING FOR TIMBER
THIEVES
NEAR CANADIAN B0R
Gang of Seven Trespassers ON Gov
ernment Land for Whom War
rants Have. Been Issued to
Be Arrested.

Within the next twenty -four hours
United States Marshal, Grimshaw expects
to receive word that his deputies have
arrested seven persons who have for some
time been telling timber on government
property, converting the same into rail.
road ties and selling the product to firms
across the Canadian border.
A short time ago the men were caught
in the act of disposing of about $1,000
worth of timber. The property was con-
demned and sold at auction by the gov
ernment ]. J. Hyland, of Rosemount,
bought in the ties and timber, but when
he attempted to remove his purchase he
was threatened by a crowd of squatters
who were armed with Winchesters.
Several days ago warrants were issued
by United States Commissioner Spencer
headquarters in Itasca and Beltrami
counties and have made a practice of cut
ting timber from government land and
shipping the ties made from the lumber
across the line.
The warrants were placed in the hands
of Deputy Marshals Warren, Morrison
and Tufts and last Saturday the trio
started for the stamping ground of the
timber trespassers. Owing to the re-
sistance which the crowd made when
Hyland went after his purchase the
deputy marshals>are prepared for a fight
and are heavily armed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
RAIN IS NEEDED BADLY
NORTHERN PART OF THE STATE
SUFFERS FROM THE DROUTH.

Executive Agent Beutner returned yes
terday from the northern part of Bel
rami county, where he appointed a new
game warden and investigated several
complaints made against mill companies
for damming up streams without con-
structing the necessary fish ways. Mr..
Beutner reports the general condition
of the northern country as very dry and
states that the settlers are greatly
alarmed lest big fire should gain head
way as it would likely burn over a large
area, as the whole country is exceeding
ly dry, and rain is needed everywhere
Lumbermen especially are complaining of
the scarcity of water, as most of the
driving streams used for moving logs
at this season of the year are so low that
operations in many cases are practically
suspended. "A steady rain for three or
four days would be a good thing for the
country generally, and would relieve par
tcularly the northern part of the state,
where the drought is perhaps more ap-
parent, to say nothing of the anxiety
that 1t would relieve the settlers of. So
far no very disastrous fires have occurred.
and the area burned has been confined
to very small areas. A few fires are
burning, but there has been but little
wind, and the settlers have done valiant
work fighting the fires.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
BOHLAND FOR ASSESSOR
TO ASSUME THE DUTIES OF THE
OFFICE JUNE 1.

Adam Bohland is the name of the man
who was chosen yesterday by County
Auditor johnson and Mayor Kiefer to be
the next city and county assessor.
Mr.. Bohland will assume the duties of
place in the auditors office In the room,
beside the mayor and county auditor,
were three members of Mr.. Johnsons s
committee of five; George Thompson, AL
bert Lindeke and John Wann; also Will
liam L. Ames and DR.. Wirth, who were
interested spectators. Mayor Kiefer
stated that he had asked no one to be
present.
Mr.. Johnson said that he thought that
the new official should not assume the
duties of his Office until June l.
Mr. Lindeke said he thought It was
eminently proper that the new official
should not take his office before June 1,
so as not to interfere with the assessment
that is now being taken.
The mayor remarked that he was agree
able to- that, after which Mr.. Johnson
said that he would now leave the choice
entirely with the mayor
The mayor replied that he could not ac-
cept the magnanimity of Mr.. Johnson
and did not wish to name the man, but
believed that they should follow the law
and vote for the candidates of their
choice.
To this the county auditor replied that
he had no choice, but that he understood
that there were four candidates-Cheste
R. Smith, Mr.. Reeves, Mr.. Whitehorn and
Mr. Bohland.
Mayor Kiefer stated then that If such
was the case he desired to name Chester
R, Smith, and the county attorney re-
minded the mayor that he would not ac-
cept an Eighth ward man.
Thereupon the mayor made a nominating
speech about fifteen4 minutes long. pre-
senting Adam Bohland, of the Eleventh
ward.
The commission was Immediately made
out, and Mr.. Bohlands will take the office
on June l.
Thesnew assessor was born In Germany
and came to this country about forty-four
years ago. He served in the Civil war
and is at present employed as an inspector
In the health department, He is a
brother-in-law of Dr. Wirth
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

North American Exploration company
ct al. VS.. Alva Adams ct al Appeal from
United States circuit court, District of
Colorado Submitted on briefs
Gilbert M. Hitchcock VS.. Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance company. Appeal
from United States circuit court, District
of Nebraska. Argued by appellee submit
ted on brief by appellant, and affirmed
with costs without an opinion.
F. G. Logan VS.. A G. Goodwin ct al.
Error to United States circuit court, Dis
trict of Kansas. Argued and submitted.
Mary Jane Kimberlin VS.. The Commis-
sion to the Five Civilized Tribes ct al. Er-
ror to United States court of appeals, In
dian Territory. Argued by defendant in
error and submitted on brief by plaintiff
George w. Mcmillan ct al. VS.. J. N.
Mckee. Error to United States court of
appeals, Indian Territory. Motion to dis
miss passed to May 2S.
Jesse M. Grubbs VS.. The United States
of America. Error to United States dis
trict court, Eastern District of Arkansas.
Argued by defendant in error, and sub
mitted on brief by plaintiff in error.
Frank M Dorsey VS.. The United States
of America. Error to United States dis
trict court, District of Nebraska Man
date stayed thirty days from this date.
Charles T. Harmon ct al. VS.. Elizabeth
L. Nix. Appeal from United States circuit
court. District of Colorado. Argued by
appellee and submitted on brief by appel
liant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
HOMESTEAD IS DIVIDED
THE ADMINS
TRAITOR
SALE OF sTAHLMANN ESTATE
District Court Judge Sentences Two
Prisoners, Both of Whom Plead
GuiIty-Grand Jury at
Work.

Judge Bazille, in the probate court yes-
terday, granted a license to the admins
traitor, j. Ehrmanntraut Jr., to sell all
of the property belonging to the estate
of the late c. A. Stahlmann, with the
exception of the house on West Seventh
street, in which the estate has a four
ninths interest
When Mr.. Stahlmann died the estate
was supposed to be worth about S75, 900.
After the payment of claims, it was
found that the estate was insolvent. The
creditors petitioned to sell the lands for
the payment of their claims. Mrs. Stahl-
mann, having accepted the provisions
of the will, was in no position to OBJ
ject.
The court finds that the Stahlmann resi-
dence is On piece of property, of which
the deceased owned four-ninths He
therefore grants the petition to sell the
other five-ninths and all the remaining
property of the estate.
This leaves Mrs. Stahlmann only four
ninths of the homestead.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
THREE WARDS COMPLETE
BENSON-PARxER RECOUNTERS AT
WORK ON SECOND.

The recount in the Benson-Parker ell
ection contest case was resumed at 10
o'clock yesterday morning, the First pre-
cinct of the Third ward being canvassed
first. Other precincts of the Third ward
kept the referees busy until 2:90 o'clock,
when the Second ward precincts were
taken up, the Eleventh being the last
one canvassed during the day
The net result yesterday left Parker
Is votes ahead according to the record
of the recount, a gain this far of votes.
At the close of yesterdays work Louis
Betz said he had gained one vote in the
Seventh precinct of the Third ward on
McCardy and that he is now q votes
ahead instead Of 15, as the official re-
turns show.
At the close of work yesterday Nc
Cardy's tally keepers would give Betz
only IA votes majority on the recount
to date.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
WAR NEWS FROM FRONT
INTERESTING FACTS RELATED BY
ONE ON THE FIRING LINE.

A letter written by Sergeant F. Mos
dick, of Company A, Third infantry, now
stationed at Manila, TO a former comrade
in st. Paul, contains some interesting in
formation. The letter is dated Lo Lom-
boy Convent, Philippine Islands, April IT,
19G0 and says:
Il received your letter April 8, and we
did not get home until the 10Th We were
out scouting along the old road for five
days, bat without much success, except
the capture of tWenty-nine prisoners and
seventysix rifles by Capt. McRae, on this
Slde just where we went a year ago with
Gen. Lawtons expedition. Then the Ma
cabebes surrounded a lot of insurgents
up near the north line and killed 135 and
captured SO rifles.
'One of the volunteer companies, too,
captured a number of Ladrones, who had
Killed some of our men. They Just stood
them up against a stone wall and sent
them into Happy Land. Whenever the
insurgents capture one of our men now
they cut him up, so we have to do the
same thing to them
Two sergeants, one Of whom was
named Sheen, and a private, all from
Company X, Third infantry, with the
dog Rover, left camp to go to Manila, ex-
pect1ng to return With 100 barrels of beer
on casco. They had three Filipinos to
push the casco up the river. The whole
party disappeared and the casco also
Since, however, they have found one man
IN a gunny sack. His head and one arm
had been cut off. The others, it is pre-
sumed' We're found, but they were so cut
up as to be unrecognizable, beyond the
fact that they were white men.
Y GU probably remember Sundwall. He
was captured on the south line He was
alone and nothing has since been heard
of him
The entire regiment Is guarding a rail-
road, with Caloocan as headGnartere
Lieut.. Burr, with one man from each
company, is scouting through the country
Iney nave captured a general several
rifles and ammunition" ''-
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
PizpkE2a 500
acts

Mrs. PErkEsa7, person.
ally attends to her fre-
ERseEsoOgS correspondence
with suffering w0ssaess.
Her trained assistants
are all women.
The letters from women
are opened by women
only.
They are read by vvO-
7seRl GsiIys
They are answered by
women aRsd 0ssIy women.
The correspondence is
SacTeayy confidential.
Write for a book Mrsv
PESsktsaps has just pssis-
Hshed which contains LETT
tiers from the mayor. of
Lynn, ffse postmaster of
Lynn and offers of fer.
Owss city VINO have made
careful Investigation.
Mrs. Pfnkham1 has
helped a million women
who suffered wifEs female
troubles She CAN cure
you. Her address is
LyrEs, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

Labor, to be held in Red Wing June IL
and Il, and the indications are that the
convention this year will be the most
successful ever held. A communication
from the secretary, who resides at Du-
luth, says that that city expects to take
the lead at the convention this year.
The federation council will hold their
next meeting June 8, which will be the
last meeting before the convention.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23

papers, and after a conference between
the attorney general and Insurance Com
missioner O'ShauShnessy. 1t was decided
to wind up the affairs Of the company as
speedily as possible
When the restraining order IS granted
by the court application for the appoint
ment of a receiver will be made bv the
state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Suit Against CITY.

John ]. Donahue, the father of Daniel
Donahue, sixteen years old, has commenc-
ed an action against the city to recover
$1,000 for personal injuries alleged to have
been received by his son. Plaintiff alleges
that on Feb. "a last his son was driving
in two-wheeled sulky on Case street,
and in turning the side of the street he
been allowed to accumulate, and his sulky
slipped, throwing him out and badly in
juring him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Bridge Contractor Sued.

Hjalmar johnson has commenced an
action in the district court against
Charles Stone to recover $205O damages
for personal injuries alleged to have been
received while in the defendants en-
ploy Plaintiff alleges that on Feb. 1, 1900,
while working On the Wabasha bridge,
he was ordered by the defendant to do
and that heavy piece of iron from the
machine fell on him and severely injured
him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
TWENTYFOR THREE YEARS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. WILL
ELECT SCORE OF DIRECTORS.

The chamber Of commerce held a ff-
teen-minute session yesterday
An invitation was informally extended
TO the national convention of military
surgeons of the United States to meet in
st. Paul in 1901.
AS the annual election of twenty di-
rectors for a three-year term will take
place next Tuesday morning, the mem
bership committee was instructed to
nominate forty persons for directors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23


With this immense amount Of money
expended in improving the youth every
year, the state has invested in securities,
including state and national bonds, over
$12, ,000, co., bearing a very good rate Of
interest A little figuring will show the
amount Of money that is earned by this
fund. These earnings, together with the
local taxes levied for school purposes, and
the general one-min tax, give the school
system of the state, including high
schools, It's revenue.
The blank forwarded Mr.. Lewis for his
report contains a line, Number of sepa-
rate buildings for colored children" This,
in Minnesota, will be left vacant. Min
nesota has 1888 school houses of all
classes and descriptions, but the great
part Of this number represents the little
red school house Of the rural sections of
the state-that is, the farming localities.
The figures compiled by Mr.. Lewis give
the estimated value Of all school property
in the state at $15,1S7,5 ,564.
The statistics upon teachers are as fol-
lows: Males, 2,306; females, 1894; total,
II, $50 Average salary, male, $46; female,
$35; average for both. $780,
There are about 800 more young men
and women attending high schools in
Minnesota than the total number of teach
ers employed in the schools. This compar-
ison shows in a forcible way the truth
Of the statement that is frequently made
that less than 10 per cent of the school
children enter the high school.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Grounds for Divorce.

Annie Sudeith has sued Marshall Su-
deith for a divorce alleging inf1delity They
were married Feb 10, 1888, when she was
thirty-two years old, and he thirty nine.
They have one child named Minnie, aged
sixteen. Plaintiff alleges that her hus-
band has been living with Bessie Lese-
man, at Mankato, Mimi, and other places,
and that the couple have one child. She
asks that her maiden name, which was
Annie Gund, be restored to her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
Street Railway suit.

Judge Otis and a jury are trying the
personal injury case Of Annie Walden
against the city railway company to re-
cover damages in the sum Of $1,000. Plain
was riding on one of the defendants cars,
the conductor assaulted a boy about four
teen years of age, and threw the lad
violence, and that, because of her deli
cate condition at that time, she was badly
hurt
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
PYTHIAN MEMORIAL PLANS
LOCAL LODGES WILL OBSERVE
SUNDAY, JUNE IL,

The subordinate lodges of the Knights
OF Fythias in this city have set the date
Tor their annual memorial services on
June II, the services to be held at Cen
tral Presbyterian church The uniform
rank OF both cities will participate.
June III the local lodge will go to Min
neapolis to participate in similar SER
vices there.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-23
In L0DOr'S
Field.

At the regular meeting of the retail
Dalesmen last night two new members
were admitted to the union, and two qp-
bHcauOnS were received and referred to
lhe investigation committee. The sec
tetary reported that there are now sew
mteen applications for membership on
hle The limitations will be made at the
heXt regular meeting.
A committee Of three was appointed to
look after stores kept open on Sunday,
ind it was decided by the union to prose-
sute all merchants who keep their stores
Rpen and do business On Sunday in the
luture.
The retail statesmen have made a con-
RessiOn to the merchants in regard to
Saturday closing. Realizing the amount
Of business done between the hours of
10 and 10:30 Saturday evening, and the
convenience to the public, the union last
night, by unanimous vote, decided to
extend the closing hour to 1890 p. m.
Saturdays.
A. NJ. Wilson, delegate to the label
league conference reported on the work
Of the conference, and urged the union to
advocate the use of the union label.
Since their work consists in selling goods,
ln agitating the use of the union label
the retail statesmen have an advantage
not possessed by any Of the other labor
organizations.
After the election Of a new set of Of
hcers, which will take place at the first
meeting in July, the St Paul Retail
Ealesmen propose to incorporate with the
Minneapolis union.