davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 GENTS MONTH s FOR SIx MONTHS, $6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

N St. Louis now has big roofless troll ley car, for use on pleasant summer ev- enings exclusively. It has seats for cluster of electric lights, with a power- full reflector behind them, in the rear end. The bell rope and cash-recorder rope run along the footboard. The poetic directors have named their new car "The Moonlight"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Plans are being made by the Twenti- eth Century National Gospel Commit tee for a simultaneous mission next year in many of the large cities of tl1e country. The system followed in Eng land last winter will be followed here, except that churches instead of public halls will be used for the meetings. It is the plan to put one man ill charge of meetings in each city. Around him will be a prudential committee. The city will be divided into districts, and a church in the center of that district will be chosen. Local organiza tions will be perfected in each of these dis tricts. For evangellsts leading minis fers will be selected in order to save expense and also to emphasize the be- lief that there are ministers in local pastorates everywhere who can do quite as good evangelistic work as the nrofessionals So far Presbyterians, Methodists Baptists, Congregational
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

A noted character, Signor Rosario Buffalino, who lately escaped from pris- on in Italy, informs the public in paid advertisement in the Girnale ali Sicilia, that he has organized band of brig ands that will Administer justice ac- cording to the teachings of Holy Writ" All persons suffering from injustice or having wrongs that need averaging may Gapply to signor Buffalino, who Twill consider each case on it's merits, and mete out the death punishment where he deems f1t."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

A Berlin newspaper gives some curi- ous. details concerning the letter bags of the principal European sovereigns. The Pope holds the first place, as he receives every day from 22,000 to 230o0 letters and newspapers. King Edward VII. comes next, with 5000 newspapers and LOGO letters. The Czar and the German Emperor receive each from 600 6za0-l -latters, appeals, etc; the King of Italy, 500, and Queen Wilhelmina, from thority, employs no fewer than thirty five secretaries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

The ascent of Mount Vesuvius in an automobile is feat which has lately been accomplished by Count Carl Echonborn, secretary of the Austrian Automobile club. This performance while not particularly dangerous, re- Quires considerable skill and sang froid to carry out. It was upon his wedding trip that Count Schonborn had the idea of making the ascent with his young wife. The couple proceeded first to Rome, where the marriage took place, to Frascati, then to Napes, and few days later, after having carefully de- termined their route in advance, they made the ascension to the upper crater, situated at 3,700 feet altitude. In spite 1of the complete absence of a practica- ble route, the pieces of stone scattered about and the lava streams, the count was able to reach the summit of the cone in only an hour and a half. The descent, which was relatively less diffi- cult, required about two hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05
lAE CAhRINGTONP PUBLISHING co OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

THE WEEKLY URNAL, Issued Thursdays. Ono Dollar Year
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

Among the many new uses to which the automobile is adopted in French MiIitary service is that of new mill and bakery automobile. This will fol- low the regiments on their march and make fresh bread from the wheat ob- tained on the spot There is mounted on an automobile car mill with bolt fers and kneading troughs all run by the same motor which runs the auto mobile. The oven Is drawn along in the rear. The bran obtained serves as food for the cavalry horses. By this method 5000 men can be fed daily This mill bakery can also render service in cases of large labor contracts which bring together numbers of workmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-05

| If people would only live up to their obituaries what a grand old world this | would be-Baltimore World
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
CONGER In FRISCO.
MINISTER TO CHINA WOULD AC-
CEPT HAWKEYE NOMINATION.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25-Edwin Fl.
Conger, United States minister to China,
accompanied by his wife, daughter and
Miss Pierce, arrived from China this aft
ernoon on the steamer Nippon Maru.
Owing to quarantine regulations and the
necessity of giving personal supervision
TO the landing of his baggage, Mr.. Con-
ger did not reach his hotel until o'clock
in the evening. Mr.. Conger's arrival was
awaited with considerable interest, not
only on account of his connection with
events in China, but from a political
standpoint. There was a great desire to
know what position MIR. Conger would
assume with regard to the coming guber-
material nomination in Iowa To rep
resentative of the Associated Press Mr..
Conger. when asked if he cared to make
any expression on the goVernorship, said:
Il do not wish to make any public dsc-
laration at this time. l have not yet
had time to read the correspondence
which has met me here. So far as am
at present advised l see no reason TO
change 10Y position as expressed about
two months ago before l left China.
received two kilograms from the United
States, one asked me if l were a candi-
date for governor. | answered: 1 am
not. The other telegram asked whether
dered me. l replied that l would accept
If the nomination came to me, but that
/ was in no sense candidate. l do not
care to, nor will |, say anything further
in the matter until / reach Des MoineS.
/ do not know what the situation in Iowa
is and do not care to say anything def
mite until | am fully advised. My pres
ent intention and desire is to return to
China and finish my work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
AROUND THE HOTELS.

At. the Merchants-H. E. Ives, St.
61laire; w. c. Gilbert Grand Rapids: j.
". Sa, geant, Duluth; G. w. Massy, Little
rails; {. j. Wright, Fergus Falls; w B.
Hancock, Crookston; J. H. Cody, Miss
Helen M Cody, Albert Lea; ]. r. How
ard. ARD. sauk Center; Alfred Nagel, New
9Im; W. II. Ellis and wife, Saltwater;
W. R. Duxbury. Caledonia A. 7. Ward,
North Dakota; A. A. Stanhove, Lemars,
n; d.; w. r. Kellogg. jamestown, N. D. !;
Chas, E. Wolfe, Wahpeton, N D.: John
f: Sturdincka, Wahpeton: J. c.. Sheldon
aberdeen, S. D.: R. A. Fox, Fayette. N
II; W. A. Fishbrook, Toronto; w. A.
Bausman. Winona; John Bode Helena.
Mont; Miss Betange, Maiden, Mont; P.
Sioux Falls; j. H. Agen, West Superior:
T: l.. Foster, Ottawa, Ont; c. S. Gilbert
WauSau.
At the Windsor-A. Grindeland, War
ren; Walter L. Case, Cloquet: G. r, Ed-
olson, Marshall; VIM. c. Bidweli. Morris:
M. Z. Garner snd Wife, Bathgate, N. D.
At the Clarendon-H w. Lee, Thief
River; A. c. Williamson. Crookston: a
Z. Kuhfeld, Moorhead; NJ s. Rutherford
Srmceton; II. b. Barnum, Milaca; w, s.
crowley, st. James; Thomas r. John
stone, Crookston.
At the >Ryan-M. w. Mcdonald. Du-
luth; Edwin Adams, Moorhead: q p
Walker. Winnipeg; Harry Roberts Du-
iuth; Mrs. l. p. Cornith, Misses Ger
trude and Mary. Cornith Monson, Wis:
Thomas Laven Butte, Mont.
At the Metropolitan George Garrett
son, Sioux City; Regina Bergh. Fargo:
George A. Moore, F. B. Newell Winona:
Archibald Gray, West Superior; r. w.
Whitman. Winnebago City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT
TRAGIC DEATH OFF ANIMAL TRAIN
ER HUFFMAN.

PERU, Ind, April 25.-Henry Huffman.
an animal trainer with the Wallace cir
Gus, met horrible death this afternoon
being killed by Big Charley a monster
elephant. While the elephant was bath
ing in the Mississinewa river, east af
Peru, big Charley wound his trunk
about Keeper Huffman and hurled him
far into the stream. Huffman was un
injured, and when he returned attempted
to mollify the elephant The next in
slant he was grabbed by the elephant,
thrown to the bottom of the river and
held there by the animals fore feet.
Several showmen shot at the elephant.
but had no effect. He broke down fences
and roamed about in a field, keering
everybody away from him. Some apples
loaded with strychnine were thrown near
him and he ate one. An hour later he
laid down and was in terrible agony. A
rifle shot then killed him.
Big Charley weighed over three tons.
was valued at $4,000, and in his lifetime
had killed four men. Keeper Huffman.
at different times, was animal trainer in
Falrmount park, Philadelphia and Cen
tral park, New York. His home was in
Columbus, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
GAMBLERS GATHERED IN
NEW YORK'S PREVENTION OF
CRIME SOCIETY GETS BUSY.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Agents for the
Society for the Prevention of Crime,
headed by Justice jerome and former
Police Commissioner Moss, descended on
Frank Barlows alleged gambling club at
No. 81 Broad street, this evening. The
raiding party made its way to the second
floor Of the building and demanded ad-
mittance. Mr.. Moss carried an AK but
as the door was opened to the party
after a short delay he was not COM
PEELED to use it.
The warrants which were issued called
for the arrest of Roulette Roe, Faro Roe.
Poker Roe, Bill Roe, Dark Roe, Cuban
Roe and Barlow Roe. Only four of
these warrants were served, but another
man for whom no warrant had been is
sued, but who was pointed cut as con-
nected with the establishment was also
arrested. The five prisoners were taken
to the court of special sessions.
When the raiders got into the room,
there were more than thirty men in 1t,
almost all Of whom were playing
roulette, faro and poker They made
frantic efforts to escape, but were pre-
vented
BESIDES the five prisoners, gambling
paraphernalia worth upwards of $1,000,
several thousand chips many packs OF
cards and about $50 in small change were
taken away by the raiders as well as
the account books of the establishment.
After spending a few hours in the
Tombs, the prisoners furnished bonds
and were released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
AT BULACAN.
TaGalogs Were Much Impressed by
tho Taft Co,om;ssIor

TaGalogs Were Much Impressed by
the Taft Commission.
MANILA, March 10-Of all significant
scenes witnessed during the first hours
OF the United States Philippine commits
sion organizing provincial governments in
LGzon, the most striking was the dra-
matte episode which wound up the pub
lie sessions at Bulacan, the old capital
OF the province of that name. Bulacan
was considered the center Of the ipsllr-
rection.
It's Inhabitants are pure Tagalogs. ac-
tive LIGHTERS in war and apparently so
from the start in politics. Matolcs
us most populouS and centrally located
town. according to common reSDute still
glorled IN having been the seat of Aguin-
aldo's CAPITAL, and it's people still surrep-
t1tlously, opposed to bowing before Ameri-
can authority.
To the people of Bulacan, and espeo
tally to the delegates from the Malol6s
district, the sessions of the commission
were a revelation. They came cowed
and curious, and departed many of them
with tears in their eyes, full of confident
hopes for the future of their country
To them such hopes were indeed a new
sensation after the years of hara ssine
dogged, practically hopeless warfare The
frank, fair statements of the representa-
tives of the president of the United States
Impressed them nightly. They came in
factions chiefly imbued with the idea OF
Landing their respective Candidates in the
provincial Offices; they left satisfied with
the results and en- rapport with Ameri-
can principles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
BRYAN IS OUT OF IT.
SAYS HE WILL. NOT SEEK THIRD
NOMINATION.

LINCOLN. Neb., April 25-In a state
ment given publicity tonight, w. ].
Bryan says in effect he has no ihen-
tion of seeking a third nomination for
the presidency. Mr.. Bryan's announce
ment Is in ar rswer to an article in an
eastern paper specializing on his future
plans as a political leader Mr.. Bryan
said:
Il am not planning for another presi-
Dental nomination. If l were I would
not be editing a paper. If / ever be-
come candidate again it would be be-
cause 1t seems necessary for the ad-
Vancement Of the principles to which I
adhere, and tEat does not now seem
probable. / shall, however, take an In
tereSt In politics for several wears vet
If I live, and can be relied upon to sun
port those who as candidates advocate
Democratic principles and who can be
trusted to enforce them If elected
Il have no enemies to punish. No
matter what a man may have said Or
done against the ticket In 1898 or 1901
tnat man becomes my friend the moment
ne accepts Democratic principles. Neither
nave L any disposition to reward noli
t1cal friends at the expense of our cause
NO matter what man may have said
or done for the ticket in 1886 or 1900 that
man becomes an opponent the uomenr
ne turns against Democratic principles
Political battles are fought not in tha
past or in the future, but in the present
The heretofore cannot be recalled and
the hereafter cannot be anticipated. hut
the now is all important
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Enthusiastically cloudy Friday; prob
ably showers and cooler in western por-
ton; Saturday showers, with cooler in
eastern portion fresh to brisk easterly
winds becoming variable
Wisconsin : Fair Friday; Saturday
probably showers and cooler; winds be-
coming fresh east to south.
,Iowa-Partlly y cloudy. Friday; probably
showers and cooler in northwest por-
ton; southerly winds; Saturday show
ere and cooler.
North Dakota-Showers probably thun-
der storms and cooler Friday; SATURDAY.
fair; west to north winds.
South Dakota-ShoWers probably thun-
der storms and cooler Friday; Saturday
fair; west to north winds.
Montana-Showers and colder Friday; (;
Saturday fair: variable winds.
st. Paul = Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, P. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, IS; lowest temperature, so; average
temperature, 81; daily range, 70; barome-
ter, 80 09 humidity, So; precipitation, o.;
p. M, temperature, TO-, p. M, wind,
south; weather. partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Temperatures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
BANDITS RAID A TOWN
ONE MAN KILLED AND ONE WOUND
ED AT QUEEN CITY. TEX.

EED Az QUEEN CITY, TEX.
TEXARKANA, Ark, April 25-An un-
successful attempt was made today to
hold up the little town of Queen City,
Tex, sixteen miles south Of Texarkana,
on the Texas & Pacific railway Five
men went to the shingle mill of c.. L.
Cabe which was in charge of Night
Watchman Ira King. They covered him
with pistols and dfsarmed him. A tramp
named Woods was sleeping at the mill.
The men told King and Woods that they
were going to tie them to the railway
track, capture the night policeman and
rob the town. King ana Woods were
taken to the track, but, while the robbers
were getting ropes ready, they broke
away. Woods was Shot twice by the
robbers and is dead KING was shot in
the head, but will probably recover. The
shooting attracted the attentions Of Con-
stable J. M. Powell, who hurried to the
scene With Clyde Strange. Upon their ar
rival a pitched battle ensued. The officer
emptied two guns at the robbers, and,
after eXhausting his ammunition, was
forced to retreat Blood hounds are now
on the trail of the robbers. Aside from
being shot King and woods were badly
beaten with pistols
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
BUILDER OF NORTHWEST
j. @. EASTON, A MINNESOTA PL0-
NEER, DEAD AT LA CROSSE.

LA CROSSE, April 25.-0SpeciaI.)-J. G.
Easton, acknowledged to be the wealth.
lest man in La Crosse and one of the
railway magnates of the Northwest died
suddenly tonight of heart failure, aged
seventy-eight years. He came West from
New York, his native state, locating at
Chatfeld Mimi, in 1876, where he opened
the Root River bank, which is the oldest
bank in the state He was interested IN
the Southern Minnesota railway and
when that company sold to the Milwau-
kee road he was elected one of the de
rectors, which position he held until 1889.
Mr.. Easton was also the organizer Of
other roads in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
He came to La Crosse in 1883, since which
he had lived a retired life.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
SMELLING COMBINE.
Temporary Restraining Order Issued
by New Jersey Court.

Temporary Restraining Order Issued
by New Jersey Court.
WILMINGTON, Del, April 25.-Judge
Gray of the United States circuit court.
in this city, filed an order in Trenton to-
day for the American Smelling and Re
fining company and NJ. Guggenheim S
Sons to show cause on May 13, at Tren-
ton, why they should not be permanent
ly enjoined from making use Of the re-
Gently issued S45, 100000 increase in the
capital stock Of the Smelling and Re-
f1ning company. A temporary order has
been granted, restraining the sale or use
of this stock pending final hearing.
The suit was instituted by Irving p:
Lengie, of Reading. Pa. an owner OK
$4,000 worth of the stock Of the smelt-
ing ard Refining company. The suit is q
repetition of the one instituted in the
New Jersey state courts by W. NJ. Dom
aid and others, which resulted In a de-
cision prohibiting the issuing of the stock
and the carrying out of a deal for the ab-
sorption OF the Guggenhefm plant by the
Smelling company.
The effect of this decision was after.
ward nullilied by the effecttng OF seSr
tlement with Donald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
MURDER FIRST DEGREE
INDICTMENT FOUND AGAINST LAW
YER PATRICK IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April 25.-The Indictment
against Albert T. Patrick for murder in
the first degree was handed up today.
Patrick is charged with the murder OF
William March Rice. There are ten
counts in the Indictment
Patrick is charged directly with the
murder. Charles F. Jones, the valet, be-
ing ignored altogether. In separate
counts Of the indictment Patrick is
charged with killing Rice with chloro-
form, with mercury and with an un-
known poison; with chloroform and mer-
curry together and with chloroform and
an unknown poison together and again
with all three of the articles
The Indictment charging Patrick.
Maurice Meyer and Davis L. Short with
forgery was written out, but not handed
up to the recorder Patrick is indicted
on charge of forging four checks. On
the Patrick will, so called, executed June
80, 1900. all three men, Short, Patrick and
Meyer are charged with forgery In the
first degreee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
STATE LOSES GROUND.
DEFENSE SCORES AGAIN IN TRIAL
OF PROF. EASTMAN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Apil 25.-The de-
fense of Prof. Eastman continued to
shove points Of law at the government
in the trial today, the court holding to
its opinion Of yesterday that declarations
made by Richard Grogan Jr., while he
was dying, were not competent as evil
dence where the accusation was of mur.
der. The court went further today by
ruling as incompetent other statements
that witnesses heard from Grogans lips
which appeared to be replies to East
mans denials of other than accidental
shooting. There was much to encourage
Eastman in the testimony which showed
that the latter was very solicitous for
Grogans condition and that he exhibited
much grief at the unfortunate episode.
The days evidence seemed to dwell upon
the dying moments of Grogan and East
mans mental and physical condition at
the time. The chief witnesses were
those. who upon hearing the pistol shots
and cries, ran into the Clark garden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
OIL COMPANIES WIN.
Forest Reserve SeIector Turned
Down by Secretary HitchcocS.

Forest Reserve seIector Turned
Down by Secretary Hitchcock.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Secretary
of the Interior Hitchcock today decided
in favor Of the Kern Oil company and
the Gray Eagle Oil company in the
two cases instituted against them sep
arately by c. w. Clarke in the Kern
river oil district, California. Clarke is
the forest lien land selector in each case
and the two companies named are the
mineral claimants in oil land litigation
which has attracted great attention in
California.
The decisions are on test cases, there
being many similar cases pending In the
general land Office The decisions were
prepared by Assistant Attorney General
Vandeventer and assistant attorneys. The
two companies named asserted their
right under the placer mining law and
Clarke claimed title under the forest re-
serve lien selections under the act of
June 4. 1897,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
AT NEW YORK HOTELS.

NEW YORK, April Especial )Fol-
lowing are Northwesterners registering
at New York hotels today:
Holland-Daniel Fish, MINNEAPOLIS.
lmperial-Rukard Hurd, st. Paul; e.
6. Graves. Duluth.
Manhattan-W. E. Steel, Minneapolis.
apolis.
Grand Union-L L. Dick, Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
TRUST in CLOTHING.
LARGE MANUFACTURERS OF THE
COUNTRY TO CONRrNE

CHICAGO, April 25-Chicago manu-
facturer.; of clothing, representing an ag-
gregate capital of from $15,00O0CO to s21.-
0O0,O0O met today and decided to form an
association which will combine with SIM
liar bodies throughout the United States.
The step was taken as a result Of a visit
Of Eastern delegates, who, for years.
have been trying to effect a combination
of all the large manufacturing houses in
the United States.
While the leaders in the so-called. asso
citation deny that any efforts to regulate
prices are contemplated, the combination
will be more powerful and will represent
more capital than almost any of the re-
Gently organized trusts. Already the
New York organization has total cap
ital of upward of $1OO O0O,e9e, and with the
factories of six other Eastern cities in the
Union another $100, ,000, 900 is added.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
PRICE TWO CENTS, q e7v5 sa,4.
BULLETIN OF
NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul;
Partly Cloudy.

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul;
Partly Cloudy.
1.-THE Future of Cuba.
Cudahy Identifies Callahan.
Many Are Homeless.
Disaster In Kentucky.
2-New Grand Lodge Formed.
Ponds String of Titles.
Faith Cure Institute.
Room for Poultry show.
S-News of Northwest.
Rebels Busy in Albay.
Mckinley Hands Gut Pie.
4-Edi tOriaa Page.
Strew Sea with Flowers.
5-Sporting News.
6-News of Railroads.
In Local Courts.
7-MarI1ets of the World.
Chicago May Wheat, 72c.
Bar Silver, 50 3-4c.
Stocks Improved.
S-MOre Delays for Jail.
Ruling on Country Schools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
SOUTH AFRICAN JOBS.
MIR. MARKHAM SAYsHE CAN SUB
STANTTATE HTS STATEMENTS.


LONDON. April 25.-Counsel for
Arthur B. Markham, M. p, have
notified the lawyers Representing Wern-
her, Belt & Co.. that Mr.. Markham is
prepared to Justify publicly the state
ments which he made last month in the
house of commons, to the effect that the
Transvaal concessions commission was
made up of persons affiliated with sew
eral of the great South African COM
panies and characterized Mr.. Belts firm
as nothing more or less than a gang OF
common thieves and swindlers," as soon
as the suit brought against him by
Wernher, Belt & Co., was withdrawn,
thus affording the basis for suit which
would not be stopped by. the immunities
afforded by speech in parliament.
Wernher, Belt &c Co. will withdraw the
suit brought against Mr.. Markham for
SANDER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-26
OBITUARY.

Saratoga. N. Y.-James Madison Mar
vim, who was a representative in the
Thirty eighth, Thirty-nilith and Fortieth
congresses. died here, aged ninety-two
years.
Lebanon, Ind.~-Gen. Al. o. Miller, one
OF lndiana's noted heroes of the Civil
war, died here. He was in command Of
Company G, tenth regiment at the bat
his company captured the first rebel flag.
he was seventy four years old