davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-23

Democrats now cay there are not
more than 5000 Populists in the
State. They hope so. But the Dem
ocratic steal and red shirtism have
made IS 900. Remember the negro
uestion is settied-that is, the best
the Democ rats can do 1t.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-23

SWAN IN RESERVOIR.

Alderman. Poiiceman. and Others Bound
Over to Criminal Court.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-23

PEELE & MAYNARD, Attorneys.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1900-08-23

Haywood Republicans Have Detected
Crooked Count of Ballots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Saltwater News.


Stilwaters Fourth of July celebration
Yesterday was one Of the best held in this
city for wears, and the city was thronged
with strangers throughout the entire day.
The St Paul mail carriers band arrived
early in the forenoon and the festivities
were inaugurated with parade in which
a large number of comical floats were dis
played Following the parade log roll
ing matches and a bateau race occurred
on Lake St Croix. The log rolling
match was won by Allen Stewart, of
Minneapolis and the bateau race was
won by the Sutton crew, the Underhill
crew finishing second, and the Reilly
crew third. During the afternoon the
events consisted of foot races, pony races,
etc.
John Mclaughlin returned yesterday
morning from a trip to Grantsburg, Wis,
and says there is a good stage of water
in the river at that point, and that the
drives are moving along nicely. One OF
two drives viii reach Nevers dam To-Day,
and by the first part of next week there
will be million feet of logs in the dam.
If nothing happens the st. CrolX boom
will start up next Monday.
Charles Lindeu, a well known resident
of Marine Mills GA years of age, died yes
terday morning, after an illness of one
week. Deceased was the father of Mrs
e F. Anderson, of this city.
D. J. Sullivan and wife, of indianapolis,
Ind, arrived here yesterday on a visit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
OPPOSED 70 EXPANSION
WORKINGMEN UNIT AGAINST
THE POLICY OF I'M
PERIALISM
POLL OF TEN LARGE CITIES
Business Men, Physicians and CIer-
Eymen Favor Expansion, But
the Majority of All Seen
Are Against 1t.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Herald today
published what is practically poll of
the people of the United States on the
questions of expansion and Imperialism.
Through its correspondents in fifteen Of
the leading cities of the United States the
Herald has interviewed five distinct class
es of representative voters-business men,
lawyers, physicians, clergymen and labor
ingmen. The result shows that:
Business men seem to favor expansion.
Physicians favor expansion.
Clergymen, excepting Roman Catholics,
who are non-committal, favor expansion.
Lawyers oppose expansion
Laboring men almost unanimously OPP
pose expansion.
MAJORITY OPPOSE EXPANSION.
A slight majority of the whole number
of persons interviewed are opposed to eX-
pansion and Imperialism as illustrated by
the Mckinley administration. A fair pre-
portion, realizing the gravity of the ques-
ton, has as yet come to no decisive Opin-
ion.
Every effort has been made to have the
poll in every respect unbiased. The poll
4. tics of the men interviewed have been
left entirely out of the question, for it
was realized that there are many Repub-
licans who do not by any means agree
with the Mckinley policy, and many Dem
OcTdtS WHO approve Oh the RETENTION oI
the Philippines
In New York the sentiment against eX-
pansion IS about equally divided. The
large mercantile interests advocate the
retention of the Philippines, and even
further territorial extension as likely to
benefit trade Small tradesmen oppose
it as likely to be too expensive to be
beneficial.
FOES IN THE SOUTH.
San Francisco sees great opportunities
in the retention of the Philippines, as the
Golden Gate would become {. great center
of shipping.
In Southern cities expansion has made
foes. For instance, the sugar planters and
sugar dealers of Louisiana and New Or
leans fear that the sugar industry in the
United States would be imperiled by the
accession of tropical territory elsewhere.
OF thirty-five polled in St. Paul one half
are against expansion.
Residents of Memphis seemingly approve
of expansion.
Baltimore is divided on the question.
Business men In Best d favor expansion.
Denver is for expansion, as is also Phila-
delphia, While Milwaukee is against it..
Atlanta voters oppose the administration
policy.
The labor element in Chicago is against
expansion, as are also st. Louis and New
Orleans.
Citizens of Savannah are divided
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Man FOUND MURDERED
LABORER's LIFE TAKEN AFPAR-
EMILY FOR A FEW
DOLLARS
AN Ex-cONvICT SUSPECTED
Was Seen Around With the Victim
Shortly Before the Crime
Strong CircumstantiaI
Evidence.

William Marshall, a laborer employed
on the farm of Bert Taylor, near the
city workhouse, was found dead with a
bullet through his brain at $50 yester-
day morning in the alley in the rear of
Peter Blar's saloon, First street south.
Marshall was murdered and had lain for
some four hours in the dark alley.
James Dawson, a convict released from
Saltwater prison Tuesday, is under ar
rest at the central police station.
Dawson has nothing to say for himself
When accosted by the detectives he de-
clined to say anything more chan that
eff he had shot the man it had been
done accidentally"
On Dawson's person when arrested De-
tectives Murphy and Lawrence found a
32-caliber revolver with four loaded and
one empty shell. When arrested on his
way to the depot to leave town. the first
question put to Dawson was as TO the
whereabouts of his revolver, even before
he was placed under arrest. Ee denied
that he had a revolver, cut when search
ed the weapon was found.
The murdered man was about thirty
four years of age, single; and worked
on the Taylor farm with his brother
William. The dead man had betwe en-
IS and 50 on his person in the afternoon,
and when last seen by his brother. VINO
spent the night at Nicollet avenue lodg-
ing house, he had s. or Sc left. When
the body was found the coroner was
unable to find any money.
Both William and his brother are well
known around BARS saloon and left
there about o'clock Tuesday evening
in company with a third man. Charles
was soon separated from his brother, and
when next seen was dead
The police traced Marshall and DaW-
son into several saloons TO tbe place
where the body was found IN the alley.
They had had trouble in First street
saloon and had been put out. Marshall
had started back for Bars and was in
a side alley making for a rear entrance
when he was murdered. Lodgers In
hotel, windows of which overlook this al
ley, heard an alteration during The
night and heard shouts for police and
such words as Give it to me" and Let
me GO" These were followed by pis-
tol shot They looked out of a window
and saw two men running out of the
alley.
When released from the penitentiary
Dawson completed a two-year term for
attempting to kill a Great Northern rail-
road conductor at Fergus Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
NORTHWEST NOTES.

While fishing near La Crosse the two
youthful sons of Officer T N ASHLEY
opened clam shell in which they fond
pearl worth $1,000.
The first anniversary of the rector
ship of Rev. Mr. Bacon, at Sank RAPIDS.
was celebrated Sunday last, when Rev
II. +. PaFshall, of ST Cloud, preached
the music being furnished by a vested
Bishop Cotter, of Winona. has gone to
Adrian. Mich, where he will lay the cor
nerstone of the new Catholic church.
Prominent educators from all parts of
wisconsin convened at Madison Tuesday
last to form an alliance, the object Of
Which, as stated in the call, is ITO arouse
a public sentiment in favor of manual
training. domestic science and the ele-
! ments OF agriculture as an integral part
OF the course of study, and, if need be.
to secure the necessary legislation for the
accomplishment Of this object"
Eau Claire, Wis, water works has gone
into the hands of a receiver.
A camp meeting has been held for a
week at Riverside park, Grand Forks. S
p, which would not be remarkable of a
Christian church, but in this case the
participants .p were a queer lot and no
would they enlighten the curious on that
score.
The laying. of the cornerstone of the
new German M. E. church, Winona, will
| take place next Sunday afternoon
Mrs Betsy Lewis, of the town of Tren-
peleau, bears the distinction undoubtedly
| of being the oldest inhabitant of TremDe-
leau county. She was born in Norway in
1877, and is consequently 103 years old.
She came to America in 1860
A I1itchfield court house bond and in
terest, amounting to $4,000, was paid the
other day. This leaves $1,000 vet unpaid
| OF the $2O,O 600 originally borrowed to build
the court house.
The shipments of iron ore from the
head of the lakes last year up to july
l were $50 tons. This year shows
an increase of nearly 100000 tons.
The Baltic copper mine is now turning
out copper at the rate of better than
$1,000 per day for every day Of the
| month. Sunday included
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

III the evening. The baseball game be-
twecr, the Hastings Rosemont teams and
Our Minnies. Of Minneapolis resulted in q
victory for the home team by score or
10 to 0, the game being called at the end
of the seventh inning on account of rain.
The visitors were outclassed in every
way, and the Hastings battery-Carisch
brethers-didn't even allow them TO make
A leading society event was the mar
Tucker of this city, and Elias 7. Pybus,
of Corwith, To-, taking place at the home
of the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. John
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
j. w. Stebbips. a large number of in
vited guests were present, and the event
proved a most Joyous one. The bride and
groom are highly esteemed young peo-
pie, the bride being one of Hastings
popular and amiable young ladies. Mr..
and Mrs. Pybus left this evening for their
new home in Corwith, To-. accompanied
by the best wishes of their many friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
HAPPY OLD AGE.
Dinner Party Where All the Guests
Exceeded Seventy Years of Age.

FAIRBAULT. Mimi, July 4.-(Special0
"A notable dinner party was lateiy
given in this place, which for originally
and conditions upon which INVITATIONS
or any other state.
The dinner was given in honor Of the
seVenty-fourth birthday of Mr.. Louis ,.
Pease Sr. which was not particularly re-
:narkable event when we consider the
number of centeEarianS that Minnesota
produces. The invitations were limited
to those who were of American birth, and
VINO had passed the allotted years Of
mans estate, seventy.
Ali but three of the invited guests were
present. The names, nativity and date
Of settlement in Faribault are: J. G.
Clark, born in Vermont in 1920; settled in
FaribauIt Mry, 1857. s. P. Terryll, born in
New York in 1920; made Faribault his res
idence in 1855. J. B. Wheeler, rs years of
age, was born in Massachusetts, and set
tied III Faribault in 1896. George W. Tow
er, aged 49, was a native of New York,
and came to Faribault in 1855. L. r.
Weld, Of Massachusetts, aged IS, came to
Farihauit in n 1857; George w, Newell, of
New York, 10 years of age, came to town
in 1857. r. A. Mott, "A, born in New
York; settled in Faribault in 1856. George
w. Batchelder, native Of Vermont,
came to Faribault in 1855 and is "A years
old. L. S. Pease, "A years old, was born
in Ohio, and made Faribault his home in
1856. &. n. Leavens is also a. was born
in Connecticut, and came to Faribault in
1000 j. =. N. COIlT6lI lnOuSn porn IN
Canada in 1927, has been in the United
States from infancy and dwelt in Fari-
bault since 1857. F. W. Frink, born in
Vermont in 1928. has lived in Faribault
since 1856, and will be 72 years of age
next Sunday. C. l. Lowell, a native of
Maine, came to Faribault in 1855, ard
was Il last birthday. e. M. Leach, a
Fermonter by birth, counted his i0sh year
not long ago, and has been a citizen Of
Faribault since 1855. NJ N Pond was
born in Pennsylvania, came to Farioault
in 1854 and is 70 years of age. Hudson
Wilson viii reach his 70 years in Novem-
Der next.
Rev. j. H. Albert, of the Congregational
church, was an invited guest.
Sweet peas was made a center piece to
the dining table, and each guest was pre-
sented with bunch of sweet peas, and
the guests were waited on by three
young Pease, daughters of the host
A pleasing incident of the reception was
the presentation to the guests of Mrs.
Jane q. Gibson, mother Of Mrs Paase,
who is 81 years of age
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
nLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
u 20 WASHINGTON AV. SOUTH.
RECORD OF INJURIES.
Several Severely Hurt In CeIebrn-
ton Explosives.

Several Severely Hurt In CeIebrn-
ton Explosives.
John c. Kerswell, 1881 Seventeenth ave-
nue. south, blew two fingers and a thumb
off his right hand yesterday while ceie-
brating with giant frecrackers. Kers-
well lighted one of the crackers and
threw it on the sidewalk. 1t did not eX-
plode promptly and supposing that the
fuse had burned out, he picked it up,
and the cracker promptly exploded. Two
middle fingers on the right hand and The
thumb were blown off, and the hand split
to the wrist, so that it is feared ampu-
tation will be necessary, to avoid blood
poisoning.
c. Westburg, 525 Second avenue south
east, had his face blown full of powder
yesterday afternoon by the us!Sal prema-
ture explosion of a toy cannon, which he
was igniting, and will be disfgured for
life. 1t required three hours to pick
the powder from the young mans face.
Sylvester Jasky, aged 10, whose home is
at SIS Eighth avenue north, had his face
filled full of powder by the premature
explosion of toy cannon with which he
was playing He was nearly blinded by
the explosion, and, was taken to the
Swedish hospital by the police.
A First street bartender, Familiarity
known as Dutch Joe," had his right
hand badly torn by the premature ex-
plosion of giant cracker, while he was
celebrating yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Crops Around F1andrau.

FLANDRAU, S. D, July 4-Cspecial.)-
fine rain covered this (Moody) county
yesterday morning, and with the light
shower of Monday morning all crops here
show the beneficial effects. The wind of
Saturday and Sunday was doing consid-
cradle damage, and from the fact that
who had had no rain for over two weeks,
the sitution among the farmers was again
becoming very nervous, but now this
county is assured a good half-crop even
without any more rain. Wheat and flax
appear in good condition considering the
drouth of the last of May and early part
of June.
All the fields of wheat have headed, and
many fields VIII be ready for the machSpe
in about two weeks 1t is doubtful
whether the corn crop in this county ever
looked better. Most of the barley and
oats are quite short and thin, but pros
poets look bright for a fair yield of these
grains. The hay crop will be short, but
there will be plenty for the stock in the
county. Taking everything into consider
atom, particularly the higher prices, the
farmers here have no reason to kick, and
in fact are doing very little grumbling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
WITH FATAL RESULTS.

Blank Cartridge Was Fired by a
Philadelphia COlored Boy.
PHILADELPHIA, July A blank car
fridge, fired at close range by a small
colored boy into large collection OF fire
works today. cost the lives of four chill
dren, the probable death of three Others
and severe burns and decorations to TWEEN
ty other persons, only two of whom were
adults. The dead are: Carmel Dianno
aged eleven; Chares Feruzzi, aged eleven.
and two unidentified children.
Those who will probably die are: Isa-
belle de Rites. aged eight; Jennie Dianno,
aged five, and Frank Naccitro, aged
nine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
WEST SUPERIOR ELKs.
Their Carnival Opened Under Rath-
CIR UnfavOrabIe Auspices.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 4-(spe-
cial Capt. L. R. Doty, of Chicago, and
G. NJ. Hyams, of Boston, the latter rep
senting the Marcus DAILY interests, have
tanned about four months ago on the
dock and colhing plant occupied by Mr.:
Dotys company here, the Lehigh Coal
and Coke company. The price, it is I'M
derstood, was about $l50,000. Improve
ments are being made on the dock al
ready, and the coking plant is to be doub-
led in capacity. The coke is to be shipped
to the Montana copper mines.
The Elks opened their carnival here to-
day, and the Fourth of July celebration
was merged with it, The day was a
rainy one, with a cold lake wind and
the large crowds which turned out to
the celebration were considerably discom-
fitted In the parade in the morning the
1Ilks' purple and white uniforms looked
rather incongruous, taking the weather
into account. Umbrellas were numerous
in the line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
TOUR NO. 4, $500.

Nine Days, Through Lake Huron
mad the Georgian Bay, Calling at
Mackinac Island.
Richards Landing, Port Finley.
Hilton, Bruce Mines.
Thessalon, Algoma Mills
Spragge, Cutler
Spanish Mills, Gore Bay.
Kagawong, Little Current.
Manitowaning, Killarney.
Collingwood, Owen Sound.
Seven days on the water.
Best of everything. All expenses In
cluded, $500. Get itinerary. 500 Line
Ticket Office, 379 Robert ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Huron Reports Rain.

HURON, S. d, July 4.-(special. Fire
last evening damaged j. H. Steere's
steam Laundry to the amount of several
hundred dollars
More than half an inch of rain fell here
and over this part of the Jim river val
ley last night and Tuesday MORNING.
There is now moisture sufficient to ma
ture wheat and small grain, while corn
and potatoes will be greatly benefited
Sheriff Medbery reached home last
evening from the Black Hills, where he
went to take into custody Mrs Gus
Schultz and Alex Radisty who eloped
from this county short time since. The
three Schultz children, whom their moth
CT took with her. None Of the party are
inclined to talk, and are in charge OF
The sheriff awaiting preliminary examina-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Time Changes on "The milwaukee,"

Effective July 1. the morning train on
Iowa and Minnesota division for North
field, Faribault, Owatonna. Austin, and
through, will leave Minneapolis sos a. m.
and st. Paul 8:15 a. m. This is twenty
The afternoon train for the same points
will leave Minneapolis 4:25 p. M, and ST.
Paul ABS p. m. This is five minutes
earlier than heretofore
Dakota division for Glencoe, MiIbank.
Aberdeen, Graceville, Wahpeton and
Fargo VIII leave st. Paul 7:35 D. M, and
thirty minutes later than heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
DEATHS OF A DAY.

NEW YORK, July 4.-Charles Wesley
Dickinson, inventor of the geometric
lathe, which has. made successful coun-
dead at his home In Belleville, N. J., aged
seventy-seyen years.
DURHAM, N. H., July 4-Hamtltou
Smith, a well known mine operator and
senior member Of the firm of Smith &,
Perkins, of New York, died suddenly here
today. Death was due to heart failure
CHICAGO, July 4.-Charles A Higgins.
assistant general passenger agent of the
Sante Fe, died at his home here today,
aged forty-one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.

ONCE. al Fest Ninth ST. Telephone 1873.
MAN-We can furnish a good strong,
handy man for wholesale house, or any
other such work
BOY-A bright, willing boy for Office OF
errand boy; needs work badly.
REPAIRING of trunks and valises want.
ed by man who understands the work
thoroughly.
NURSES-We can furnish efficient won.
en- TO care for the sick.
WON EMO do plain sewing. washing
ironing and housekeeping can be had
from this Office; also men to do odd
Jobs, wood saving. etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Fear the. Dog Was Mad.

Residents of Pleasant avenue and
Twenty-sixth street are all wrought up
sons who believe they have been bitten
have left the city for treatment. The
trouble originated with a PORTER pup,
owned by Luclus Dolloff, 623 Fifteenth
street east which is supposed to have
died of rabies Mr. Dolloff, Mrs Miller
and son left yesterday to receive treat
ment in Chicago The body of the dog
will be examined to see If he diel of ra-
HES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Cycling at Berkeley Oval.

NEW YORK, July At Berkeley Oval
in ten-mile motor-paced bicycle match
today John Lake of Staten Island, de-
feated John King, of Newark, by a
length of the latter's pacing machine in
worlds record time. He beat the records
at eight, nine and ten miles, going the
distances in 1903 3-5, 14:51 3-5, 1885 AZ,
These former records were held by Duer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
lightning Hit Pumping station.

Before the fire was extinguishel a loss
of s., 600 bad been sustained by the occu-
pants of the block, 526-52S Nicollet.
The North side pumping station at
Camden place was struck by lightning
yesterday afternoon and several of the
station employees narrowly escaped in
jury.
The smokestacK was badly damaged
and most of the windows in the machin-
cry room were smashed. The total dam
age is estimated at &00.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Grafton Defeats wtnniper.

GRAFTON. N. D., July 4.-(special)-
One of the best features Of the Grafton
Fourth of July celebration was a game
of baseball between Winnipeg and Graf
ton, which was won by Grafton by a
score of to &
The game was warmly contested. and
was witnessed by an immense crowd of
Fourth -0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
PRICES GO UP.
Cracker Trust Advance. Prices of

Cracker Trust Advances Prices of
Its Goods.
Owing to the rise in the price of wheat
Minneapolis bakers will make an advance
in the price of their products. Soda bis
cults and oyster crackers have been
advanced a half cent pound, but me
advance made by the National Biscuit
company is two cents more. 1t is not
believed that this advance is due entirely
to the price of wheat, but to the manipd-
lations Of the trust. 1t is reported that
in spite Of the increased price there is a
greater demand than before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
HELP WANTED-MALFs.

BARBER wanted at 434 Minnesota st.
BARBER-Wanted, first-class barber;
steady employment; salary $13 per week.
Address j. A. Cochran, Brainerd, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Drug store scorched.

Shortly after o'clock Officer Thomas
Kelly discovered smoke issuing from the
drug store, 52S Nicollet avenue. lie sent
in fire alarm and before and fire appa-
ratus arrived a dense black smoke was
pouring out of the front of the drug
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05

Anybody out of work I'm st. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading free
of charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
Brooklyn Saeneerfest.

NEW YORK, July I'm the Brooklyn
saengerfest the Kaiser Wilhelm prize, a
gold and silver static. was won by the
Arions, of BROOKLYN. and the Younger
Maennerchor, OF, Philadelphia, jointly.
The Arion is to keep the prize for eigh-
teen months and then turn it over to the
Philadelphians for the eighteen months
following.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-05
All Records BROKEN.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 4-In1 a.
twenty-five mile motor-paced bicycle race
at Pleasure Beach park today John A.
Nelson, OF Chicago, broke all worlds rec
mile. He finished in 89:40, the previous
record being 40 As.