davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY
Weather Forecast for ST. Paul:
Fair


Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair.
I-Buried in Arlington Cemetery.
Schley Inquiry Proceedings.
Old Timers Play Football.
Panic in Theater.
Roosevelt at Pennington.
Cruelty of FiIipinOs.
2-kelIy Succeeds Whitehorne.
Hotel Runners Must Go.
Rest Soldiers in the World.
Future of Old POstOfice.
German Pastor Begins Work.
3-GOOd Record BROKEN.
President NOrthrop at Yale.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
Uncle Sam's Navy.
5-IOvans After Minnesota.
All the Sporting News.
6-Traffic Is Heavy.
News of the Railroads.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
December Wheat, 20 I-2@5-Sc.
Bar Silver, 81 Csc.
Stocks Stronger.
S-NeighbOrs Air Quarrel.
All Bids Rejected.
PrOduca Very Hsml,
minneapolis Gamblers Arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
MARIE. EASTWICK GUILTY
Sentence Postponed to Allow Exam
ination as to sanity

LONDON, Oct. 22-Marie Josephine
Eastwick, the young Philadelphia woman
who was committed, Oct l, in the guild
hall police court for trial at the Old
Bailey on charge of having forged a rail
road certificate to the value of G1OO 0OO
was arraigned today and pleaded guilty
Sentence was postponed to the next ses-
sion of the court in order to allow an
examination to be made as to the pris-
oner's sanity.
The recorder somewhat demurred at
the postponement of the sentence, point
ing out that the question of sanity of
retary to decide after the imposition of
the sentence Counsel for the prisoner
however, urged that important evidence
was coming from the United States, and
that it was advisable that the whole his
tory of Miss Eastwick should be before
the court prior to the sentence being
pronounced The next session of the court
will take place in December.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
DAMON AND PYTHIAS
BROUGHT UP TO DATE,

LINCOLN, ILL.,, Oct. PA modern yer.
sion of the story of Damon and Pythias
was enacted in the Logan county circuit
court today when Frank King appeared
in court and acknowledged he had stolen
some horses, for which crime his friend.
Andrew Carmody had beep sentenced to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
STRIKERS HAVE A SCHEME.
Chicago Machinists Will Try to Beat
kOhIsaat's Injunction.

> AHJuHCIIOHs
CHICAGO, Oct. PA novel nlan 70 &C
cape conflict with a court order has been
nit upon by union labor and will be put
into execution here tomorrow.
rearing that any attempt by them to
talk with the non-union machinists AZ
the Allis-Chambers company shops might
be construed as violation of the IN
junction recently issued by Judge Kohl
ing, the striking machinists will commn-
nicate with the men inside the works bv
means of printed cards 1t is the first
time that printed card has played so
important part in a big strike. It is
believed by the unionists that this mute
appeal to the men who have taken the
places of the strikers will prove effica
cious and at the same time be within the
limits of the law
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Redmond to Visit America.

CORK, Oct. 22.-John Redmond. MEM
be- of parliament arrived here today on
mis- way to the United States He was
received by an immense. crowd, and nu-
merous addresses were presented to him
IN the course of a general reply. Mr..
Redmond reasserted that he was not 60
ing beyond the Atlantic on a begging
mission, but rather to appeal to Irish
Americans to take their proper place
in fighting the battles of the old coun-
try
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
High-Priced Reef cattle

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 22-Nineteen cat
tie. mixed steers and heifers, averaging
l,257 pounds, today brought $3.50 a hun.
dred, the highest price ever paid for beef
cattle were two-year-o of the White
Face and Shorthorn variety, and were
raised near Papillion, Neb There were
nine steers and ten heifers in the bunch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
SAVED FROM THE HURRICANE.
British Steamship Roma Reaches
New York From Galveston.

NEW YORK, Nov. PA souvenir of
has just reached this port in the shape
of the British steamship Roma, of /, i22
tons net, which was blown broadside on
by the current and swept through four
bridges. Charles Clark & Co., who had
foated six other steamships stranded by
the hurricane, undertook to float the
Roma. and she was sold to James Jerome,
manager of the Saginaw Steamship COM
pany, of San Francisco. The wreckers
dug a deep trench and fioated the steam
er. The Roma will be dry docked and
overhauled at this port, whence she will
double Cape Horn for the Pacific trade.
Her owners, it is said. by expending
three-fourths of her cost in repairs will
be allowed to fly the American flag.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
Last of Jen Davis, Cabinet.

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 22-Private tele-
grams to friends in this city from Pal
estine Tex. state that Judge John H.
Reagan, chairman of the Texas state rail-
of the Confederate cabinet of Jefferson
Davis, is dangerously i'll at his home
in Palestine. Judge Reagan is eighty-five
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23

the penftentiary. and he was willing to 60
TO the penitengiary Judge Moffett was
greatly surprised and consented to call a
special session of the grand jury in No
vemher m order that King might be in
dicted. When this is done and King
pleads guilty and sentenced, Carmody
VIII be released.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23

DIR. Koch n Major General.
BERLIN, Oct. 22-Emperor William
has conferred upon Surgeon General
Koch, the noted physician, the rank of
a major general. se:ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
erday's Temperatures
.SpnHigt
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. st. Paul)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23

Continued on Fifth Page.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28

Lincoln. Neb., March 2s.-This morn
ing the Republican caucus nominated
J. II. Willard of Omaha for the long
term and Gov. Charles II. DIETRICH for
the short term for the United States
senator's from Nebraska.
When the caucus adjourned last night
the deadlock was apparently as firm as
ever on assembling this morning the
anti-Thompson men began running
Crounse up, but he could not reach the
figures which promised any solution Of
the difficulty. IL became noiscd about
that Thompson had decided 10 with
draw and this was soon confirmed by
the announcement direct from Thomp-
son himself. He suggested Gov Deit-
rich as the nominee for the short term.
The action Of Thompson was followed
Immediately by Mr.. Rosowater who
suggested either George w lyninger or
j. II. Willard. both Of Omaha. as the
most available men for the long term
senatorship. Meikleiohn and Currle
Immediately afterwards announced
their withdrawal.
The caucus took up with the sugges-
lions OF the two candidates and II was
the work OF only few minutes 20
nominate DIETRICH for the short term
as successor to Senator Hayward
There was little difficulty about the
withdrawal Of Crounse. The sentiment,
however. soon decided him and the
caucus then made the nomination Of
Mii!ard and DIETRICH unanimous,
WILLARD AND DIETRICH.
Lincoln. Neb.. March 2S.--J. II. MIL
lard and c. II. DIETRICH who were nom-
mated by the Republican caucus this
morning were elected by the Joint ses-
sion at noon. Each receiving 70 votes.
the entire strength OF the Republican
members OF The Legislature.
f. The ballots were taken on two OF the
candidates. On the first ballot Gov.
DIETRICH received 81 votes and his noml-
nation was made unanimous. Crounse
received 81 votes and Willard -. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
NEBRASKA ELECTS U.S.. SENATORS
Banker j. II. MIlard and Gov C. H. Dietrich Chosen-Stoy of
the Breaking OF the Famous Deadlock

I second ballot was but half finished
several changes 10 Millard having been
made, among them being Senator
Currie, himself candidate. when Sen
ator Crounse. member Of the caucus
withdrew In favor OF Willard and the
nomination was made unanimous.
D. r.. Thompsons withdrawal was
forced by the knowledge that II he hcld
out a break from him would occur II
a Join. session OF the legislature today
The two long-term candidates, Rose
water and Meiklcjohn, refused 10 YIELD
IN his favor and he could not be nomi'
mated with the support Of each alone.
BOTH SENATORS ARE BANKERS
Omaha. Neb., March 2S--Joseph II
Willard and Charles II. DIETRICH, who
were today elected United States sena'
tors from Nebraska. are both bankers
and neither had been prominent In pail
tics until within the last half year.
Joseph II. Willard was born IN Ham,
iton, Canada. in 1886. ana came 10 Ne.
braska at the age Of 20 years. since
which time he has been a resident OF
Omaha. He was the founder OF the Oina'
Ia National bank. ~ which institution
he Is still the president He was foi
many years a director Of the Union Pa.
clhc railroad but has not been con-
nected with the road under the new or
ganization. He has never held an Of
nee Of any kind before and SAYS he has
not been inside the state capitol toi
twelve years. He will leave for Lin
coin this afternoon.
Charles II Dietrich. who was elect
"a for the short term, Is govrnor Of The
State Of Nebraska and president Of the
German National bank. of Hastings
He was born az Aurora H., In 1858 ano
came 10 this state IN 1857 Prior 10 hii
nomination for governor on the Repub'
lican ticket las, year he had never beer
IN politics. He has been a prominent
and respected citizen and one OF inc
best known bankers OF the state.
Governor Deltrichs election U
the United States Senate VIII raist
Lieut.. Gov. Savage TO the o.,
flee OF governor. which the former VII
vacate on hts qualification as senator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
ACUINALD0 WILL
ISSUE AN ADDRESS,
Gen. Mac Arthur Says IL Most Prob.
able--Wiil Advise Surrender and
Acceptance OF American
Supremacy.

Washington, March 2S.--Gen. Mac
Arthur has cabled additional details of
the capture OF Aguinaldo. The most
important statement in his cabegram
is as follows:
i hope for speedy cessation hostlll-
ties throughout archipelago as conse-
quence this stroke. As result OF con-
ferenoes now In progress probably
Aguin1ldo viii issue address advising
general surrender. delivery OF arms
and acceptance OF American en-.
premacy."
Gen. Macarthur says that ali credit
must be given to Gen. Funston for the
capture OF Aguinaldo and recommends
that he be made brigadier general in
the regular army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28

treachery. The troops IN New yiscaya
and New Ecija and the gunboats Vicks-
burg and Albany were ordered to CO.
operate with the capturing party.
The news Of Aguinaldos capture in :
dleates clearly that the plans OF Gen.
fuhSton We're carried out successfully.
GOV STANLEY is GLAD
Guthrie, Okla. March 2s.-Gov. STAN
ley OF Kansas. who was the guest Of
honor at a banquet here last night was
awakened this morning at 1880 In his
rooms and told that Gen. Funston had
captured Agunaldo. He said
I am very glad, I am sure. 10 hear
the news am more than glad To
know that a Bansan was the lnstru.
ment In securing this man. Ii was a
great deed. Kansas has had many un-
Kind remarks made at her expense re.
Gently and those who have made them
VIII now have words Of praise for our
state on account Of Funston's exploit
Kansas has reason TO be proud of the
achievements OF her SON."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28

..,.o He Was Taken to the Anda Street Jal-ne
'N'' c.od HealtI-News in Washington Official Circles
=, Gratified-Presdent is Very Much Pleased 100
r,,v TO Decide the Question Of Ills OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II the Natives Assisting in Capture Deemed TO be
Cor Present the Distinguished Rebel Will be Held
O.sooer OF War-Secretary Long Says lie Should
Spanked With shinss-I0a' Kansas funs'0n,s home
~, Goes Wild With Joy and Excitement, Business
as,, Practically Suspended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
lINFRAL FUNSTON CAPTURES AGUINALDO

looked like a very risky undertaking,
and II Funston had lost his life every
keeping with previous exploits, II was.
In fact a case Of fighting the devil with
fire. II a large force had gone against
AguinaldO he would not have been
found but this was a kind Of strategy
Of their own though and appears to
have succeeded perfectly
"Aguinaldo is most amiable little
fellow. He does not have the education
with which he has been credited and he
was not really the brains OF the lnsur-
rectlon. Mabini was really the brains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28

Of the Filipino rebellion and Aguinaldo
was the active leader. ] admit | did
not give him credit for the abilities that
he has shown, but he is certainly not a
man of very great ability. One thing
wonder about, is that the dispatches
today from Manila describe him as
talking freely. When | first saw him
he was notably reticent and good deal
OF his strength came from the fact that
he did not talk much. The people be-
lieved he was invulnerable. however,
and that no harm could be done to him.
There was a story current IA fact that
a dozen men had stood up and fired at
him as test | suppose there were
no bullets In the guns. That story
went everywhere. The people are in
tensely superstitious and they believed
that no harm could befall him. Ii viii
take some time now for the news OF his
capture 10 become circulated, and the
first report will be doubted. but when
they are convinced Of IL | believe that
organized resistance will collapse. OF
course there viii be sporadic efforts for
a long time to come but I do not be-
lieve that there win be anything seri-
Gus"
What do YOU think ought to be done
with Aguinaldo?"
well, IL seems to me as good a thing
that could be done for the present
would be TO send him 20 Guam. II Is
the same climate as the Philippines
and there viii be no hardship in the
change, and there would be no chance
to pose
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
CLOSE TO UTAH.

The relations between the Utah bat
terles under Majors Young and Grant
and the Kansas boys were Of the clos
est character, Gen. Funston. IN speak
ing OF that relationship while here said:
The Utah boys did a great deal for
Uncle Sam while in the Philippines
They were fighters from the word 90
and 1t was a positive pleasure to be
associated with them. They often
gave our regiment great assistance and
we felt much safer fighting under them
than we did under the regulars. There
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28

| Manila, and about seventy-five miles
! north Of Baler. on the eastern coast,
which place was made memorable by
the caDture OF Lieut.. Gilmore and his
party from the gunboat Yorktown In
April, 1893.
Isabella province is wild and noun
famous, especially along the coast
where the high range known as the
Grand Cordlllera Oriente extends for
q hundred miles or more from north TO
| south. the highest points OF the range
| being hut a few miles from the shore.
! Rugged trails. in some places being
/ but foot or two In width, across the
/ mountains, frequently crossed by rush
! Ing streams, aud where these overflow
/ their banks, the trails are waist deep
/ in mud.
II was to this unlnvitlng district that
! Gen. Funston and his small band went
| a short time ago II was part Of the
| island that had never before been
visited by American troops,
FuNsTON's SCHEME.
Gen. Funston's plans, as outlined In
/ dispatch from Manila 10 the Assoc
| clated Press a few days ago. were to
1 make the trip over the Isabella noun
tains 70 kgunaldos hiding place, &C
: cnmpanied ny Surgeon Maj Harris
| Capt Newton OF the Thirty-fourth in
| fantry, Lieut. Admire Of the Twenty
| second infantry; Lieut.. Mitchell OF thu
Fortieth infantry, six veteran scouts
and a company Of native soldiers, all
! picked men They were to be landed
| by the gunboat Vicksburg on re-
mote beach north Of Baler and were
! to proceed overland, guided by for
mer officer OF Agulnaldo, who had be
traycG TO Funston the Filipino lead
eT's abode,
To deceive the enemy II was ar
| ranged that Agulnaldo's representa-
tive, who had given the information to
The Americans should lead the native
scouts, they to assume the character Of
{ insurgents eth loyal to tn erebel cause.
They were TO mako II appear that they
had captured Gen. Funston and other
| American officers of high rank and
were taking them into the camp Of the
insurgent chief to be delivered as prls-
oners Of war.
A DARING PLAN.
Then was TO come the daring part OF
the plan. The pretended prisoners
were 10 throw aside their assumed
character and metamorphose them
selves from prisoners to captors: seize
Aguinaldo, beat down any opposition
that might show itself and hold their
prisoners, no matter how great the
peril or how great the forces of the
enemy.
To carry out the program required
a long march into the interior and
never ceasng caution TO guard against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28

81. ond Daring Plan for Taking the Insrgen Leader Sue
,dsseyera Members Of His Staff Taken-Handed Over
IL Gen. Macarthur Lunches With the denerafS oilcers
I'D Talks Freely-An Insurgent Major Was Killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28

General Funston's cleverly con.
oeiyed ana admirably executed plan to
capture AguInaldo, the most artful
dodger OF modern times, recalls the
fact that the Little man from Kan
sas spent a day and half In Salt
Lake City less than year ago. He
was accompanied by his charming wife.
and while here they We're the special
guests of United States Marshal Glen
Miller, whose college chum and bosom
friend the little hero is.
General Funston may be little
man, but his capture Of the command
er-in-chlef, and the president of the
Filipino government, makes him the
biggest man of the land forces that
this var has produced, was an express
sion that was frequently voiced dur
the day-if not in exact words, GER
talnly IN sentiment. Said one enthusiast
tic admirer: 1T means more than that;
II means that lie will be competitor
OF Vice President Roosevelt for politi-
cal hOnors at the hands OF the Repubn.
can party, as a presidential possibility
three years hence
or course, this was all exuberant
speculation. But II all goes TO show
tnat Funston Is big little man" and
mat he Will be heard from Ia the fu-
ture. In the few hours that he re-
mained In Salt Lake City, and met her
people, some OF his charac teristics were
displayed, the principal among which
We're hls dash, daredevil, get-there
spirit. For Instance, a friend asked.
Fred, do you expect to remain in
the army after the war is oyer?"
oh, hell, no!' came the naswer like
a fash.
why not?'
Because 1 am man Of peace; when
there is no fighting to do | VIII be out
OF it, When | enlisted / enlisted 10
fght and when fighting quits quit"
As he thus delivered himself. his
black eyes, looking out from The well
poised head which surmounts a body
that never tipped the scales at hun
dred pounds, snapped a corroborating
ilash that left no doubt as to the sin.
cerity Of the statement.
THE TWENTIETH KANSAS.
When the war broke out with Spain.
Funston was plain ordinary citizen,
and was given commission In the vol
unteer regiment, which later came in
to fame as the Twentieth Kansas"
on arriving az the Preside the Pacific
coast gathering point OF the United
states forces, preparatory tothe Phil
ippine voyage, the Kansas boys were
looked upon as the rag-tag and bob
tai OF the army and were spoken OF
with Jest and jeer and designated as
hayseeds." farmers" and what not.
all because they were without uniforms.
and a green and awkward appearing LOT
OF fellows Whenever they went out 10
drill they were guyed numerically and
certainly the regiment had very
raw appearance. But rigid discipline
unbounded energy and patriotic endea-
vor soon made difference When the
Kansas boys got into the field OF battle
they gave a good account OF themselves
An account that sent their name grid.
ing around the globe with a thrill Of
delight.
CLOSE TO UTAH
The relations between the Utah bat
terles under Majors Young and Grant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
SENATOR TELLER TALKS.

Denver Colo. March 2s.-United
States Senator Henry NJ. Teller was
inclined to doubt the capture OF Aguin-
aldo until shown the Washington dis
patches giving the official confirmation
OF the report. He then said.
'The capture Of Aguinaldo is import
ant, OF course. Ii is valuable to elimI-
nate him from further operations In
the Philippines. but l am sorry 10 say
that his capture viii not close the war
by any means. / am Of the opinion that
we shall siill have difficulties there be-
cause Of the general sympathy OF the
people, according 90 Gen. MacArthur's
statement. with the insurgents. Gen.
Macarthur has said that the people are
united against us. and am afraid that
is true"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
BRYAN ON CAPTURE.
DEWEY rs DELIGHTED.

New York, March 2s.--Admiral Dewey
was at the Albemarle hotel today and
was interviewed as 10 the probable eff
feet OF the capture OF Agulnaldo. He
said Il am delighted to hear this news.
or course We had the warning a few
days ago that II might occur. but It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
THE PLACE OF CAPTURE.

Manila, March 2S.-The province OF
Isabella, where the capture OF Agui-
naldo occurred Is on the island OF
Luzoa. about 200 miles northeast OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-28
-. urAL QUESTION RAISED


N cahno, NNhION.
|s ,sI,sa to in l ssS., Cen Funston was
- ...lnalIon Of ha y will have on The
s generally dlseu us,,p,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-24
Una respuesta de Kriiger

e. corresponsal de Ia Pail Mall Gazette re-
here trasmite su diario, una curiosa res
pnests dada por el presidente K,uger un
mensaje que recibi6 de Sua-Africa en- dias
pasados.
gunos amigos de Krnyer, despu6s del
fallecfmieDto de Ia esposa de este, le drige-
ron un telegrama en- que le hacfan esta pre-
gunta:
<5Que haceros con la casa ?,
La casa que refere esta pregunta es
la de propiedad de e tiger, situada en- un su-
burbio de Pretoria, en- que su esposa vivi6
hasta ell dia de gu muerte. No existiendo ac-
tuaImente ning1n pariente de KRUGER en- Ia
capital del TransvaaI, varios amigos de la ia.
miiia Sc hicferon cargo de aquelia propiedad.
KRUGER contest6 con este telegrama:
<Lean ell libso de los Proverbios, capftulo
VII. versfculos 10 2O.3
EstOs dos versfculos dicen textualmente
<19-Porque mi marido Sc halia ausente
de casa ha fdo un viaje muy largo:
<20-Un talego de dinero llev6 consigo
piensa regresar su Casa para ell dia del ple-
nilunio.3
El corresponsal de la Pail Mall Gazette
affade que esta contestaci6n del presidente
bOer, ha reanfmado considerabem ente los
6nimos en- Pretoria Capetown, en- los cfrcu-
los partfdarios de Ia continuation de Ia que
IRA, pues indica que K,tgar piensa volver
Sud Africa gen Ell dia del pIenilunioS es decfr,
en- momentes favorables para la causa boer.