davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
FEAR THAT HE IS DROWNED
Young Man, Last Seen Fishing, Can
Not Re Found.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, June 29-(Spe-
cial)-About 10 o'clock last night Pierce
Wannamaker left his brother, A. c. Wan
namaker, who kept a fair store here,
fishing on St Olaf lake, about twenty
five miles from here in Waseca county,
and he has not since been seen, al
though diligent search has been made
1t IS believed that he is drowned and
parties have gone out to search for the
body, but the chances of finding it are
not the best, as the water is very deep.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
Toozes heat Little, Fa1s

LITTLE FALLS, MINI, June 23-(Spe-
al)-The Toozes, Of Minneapolis, beat
Little Falls ball team here today In a
ten-inning game, score to 0. Batteries
for Toozes. Ford and Brown; for Little
Falls, Ferrell and Holt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
Via the Lakes to Pnn-Amerfcan.

A splendid opportunity to take that
lake trip you need 50 much. 1t costs
you no more than via all rail, and then
your expenses en- route are paid for. We
have many choice routes to offer. Cal
at 500 Line ticket office, S79 Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
PLUMBERS co TO SIOUX CITY.
Two Sets OF Officers Contend for the
Prisoners

Sheriff c.. w. Jackson and Capt. ]. 3.
Richards. Sioux City, Iowa. arrived in
Minneapolis yesterday. They went to the
lookup with the officers who arrested
William Plummer and his wife Margaret.
after an hours interview they stated
that the prisoners had agreed to return
to Sioux City without requisition papers,
=, w While the officers were at the Iocllup
Sheriff Fred Gerlich, Mankato, served
notice upon Capt. King that he must have
Mrs Plummer for horse stealing, The
Iowa officers also notified the local Off
Ger that they would never agree to the
surrendering of either of the prisoners to
the Mankato official
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24

Fels- s-Naptha soap is more
than soap, and does easily
what soap does hard.
Your grocer returns your
money if you don't like it.
Fels & Co.. makers Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
PAN-AMERIcAN EXPOSITION
Low Rates to Buffalo Via The North
Western Line

s24. .5O-Return limit, ten days.
S31 .35-Return limit fifteen days.
$38. .S0-Return limit, Oct g.
Tickets illustrated pamphlets and all
information at city ticket offices: $50
Robert street, st. Paul; 413 Nicollet ave-
hue, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
EASTERN MINNESOTA RAILWAY.
1855 am r,,,,,,.L .,d W.. c.-.-,.- t6:25pm
'll:Iopm ''Cu'u'h anu "eS' superior 90 F6.4Osm
Northern Steamship Company's saI!Ings.

Northern Steamship Company's Sai!Ings
Steamship Miami leaves Duluth Wednesdays and
Saturdays, connecting at Mackinac Island with
Steamships North West and North Land for Nil
waukee. Chicago Detroit, Cleveland Buffalo and
the Pan-Anercan Exposition.
Sleeper tor / l:l0 p. m. train can bs occupied AZ
any time aftor 9 p. m.
Lake Minnetonka Trains Leave St. Paul ~l:35
a. m, a9:oo p. m, bIo:lo .. m. Returning Lsays
Spring Park 1890 p. m. $500 p. m t7:25 a. m,
te:2oa. m. 1880 a. m. a9:oo p m, bl0:3o p. m.
ex Saturday Saturday only.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
$50 90 to Buffalo and Return.

Delightful lake trip in connection. 81
Line ticket Office, $40 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-24
INORTR-W western IINEI
~ re. SI PM.a o.RYl-
office 3S2 Robert ST. Phone $50,


Tex. Sun. lex. Sat.
SEX. Nor, Others Daily. LEAVE ARRIVE
ctS Badger IS; state Express 8. 3O 1915
oNiNNSO' llli'' EiS1lSO'l'' - am pm
Chicago Atlantic Ex." ..IIl.lop pm Ills an
Chicago Fast Mail ........ 655 cni g 40 al
Limited. $40 7.45
Chicago. Mil. Madison. 90. pm am
Wausau, F. du Las Green Bay 6.55 smI g. 80 am
Nantowoc, Sheboygsn. SIS am S745 am
Duluth, Superior, Ashland ... $50 amif4.45 om
Twilight Limited q. .25 9. 50
Duluth, Superior, Ashland pm Pm
Mankato ST. James, Su City. n 7.4O am 4 : prt
DeadwOOd, Black Hills ....it7 74O am 725 am
cinore' Algona. Des Moines. Il 7.40 am 7.35 pm
Omaha Expr.sJ. 1000 Z .35
Su. City. Omaha Kan. City am pm
ST. James, New Ulm, Tracy 1000 am 73E On
New Ulm, Elmore go. .....It45O pm II iO O5aul
Faimont, ST. James. ....... lt4.5O en- TO- .O5am
Omaha Limlte1. $50 7.25
Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City pm an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
FROM CHINA.

Ii Hung Chang has received an edic
severely ceDsuring him because, after
the French and Chinese had agreed
upon boundaries, the Germans, who
have no concern with this matter
marched west and threatened the Chi
nese. The ediot orders Ii Hung Chang
to prevent the expedition, and says
that If he fails the responsibility for the
consequences will rest on him.
Viceroys Liu Kun Yih and Chang
Chin Tung were appointed joint nego
tiators with Ii Hung Chang and Prince
Ching, but Ii Hung Chang spurns
their opinions. Hereafter, 1t Is added
Ii Hung Chang must consult with them
on all important matters.
Yesterday Ii Hung Chang bad q
long conference with Sir Robert Hart.
The bill of the powers Is daily becoming
heavier. A dispatch from Pekin states
that the indemnity to be paid by China
has been fixed at $3G0, 900, 900 In gold.
General Tung Fuh Slang, recently
reported In rebellion. is said to have
had an interview not long ago with the
Empress Dawsger, In which he assured
her of bis loyalty, and the Empress
promised to devise plan for his pro
lection.
The foreign ministers 10 Pekiu admit
that the numerous appointments of
Cinnamon OF anti-ioreign tendencies to
important positions are ill.advised, and
the missionaries are alarmed for the
future.
The foreign Ministers at Pekin have
submitted new list OF punishments to
the Chinese Court.
Gen. Voyron, the commander OF the
French troops In China, has informed
Gen. Chaffee that 10, 900 French soldiers
will leave China next May.
Ii Hung Chang believes that the Chi
nese troops, under Gen. Liu, will be
over the boundary marking
the territory defined by Field Marshal
Won Waldersee as the sphere of opera
rations for the allies, 90 the governor
Of Shon-Si province received the tele.
graphic instructions nearly q week ego,
ordering their withdrawal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23

BUILT OF VIRGINIA TIMBER. The
George w. Wells, the first six.masted
schooner ever built In America. and
one Of the swiftest and largest sailing
vessels sfost, was constructed of Vir-
ginia timbers cut from one OF the his
toric estates OF Tidewater Virginia and
shipped to Maine. The famous White
House plantation, an estate formerly
owned by the Custises, and later by
General r. E. Lee, furnished all of the
$50 tons Of solid white oak that was
used In the construction OF the gigantic
coast-wise vessel that Is attracting so
much comment and admiration in the
ports along the Atlantic coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
The Markets.
Georgetown, April 23.-Wheat 70A77.
TELEGRApHIC BREVITIES.

The New York legislature adjourned
sine die this afternoon.
The Fall River steamboat Pilgrim
collided with and sank o fishing smack
near New London, Conn.,. early this
morning. Ths captain Of the smack
was drowned. The collision occurred
during thick fog.
Wheeling, w. Vs., and nearby towns
are slowly emerging from the muddy
waters OF the Ohio. The river had fall
en- to 81 feet 8 inches at noon. The low
lands arc under water. Ia the mean.
time there Is much suffering especially
on the leland, the residential ward OF
the city. Hundreds of families are
without natural or Illuminating gas.
Percy Rockefeller, son of VIM. Rock
Teller, the multi millionaire, was mar.
ried to Miss Isabel Slillmsn, daughter
OF James 6tillman, president OF the
National City Bank, this afternoon, in
ct. Bartholomew's church, New York.
A wedding reception was given at the
Stillman home after the ceremony
which was attended by many promi-
nent members Of New York society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23

NEVER HAS the old saying that poll
tics makes strange bediellows been more
fully exemplifisd than In the nomina-
lions this body will be J. w. Daniel and
OF members of the State convention. 10
William Z. Cameron, who opposed each
other for governor in 1881. Cameron
was selected and served his four years.
In the meantime the readjuster party
went down and the democrats came
back into power. Daniel was sent to
the Senate and Cameron retired to
private life. Then their political
opinions we're as far apart as
the poles; now both will be
elected to the convention as demo-
Gratis and in framing . constitution 1t Is
more than probable that their hearts
will beat as one. Among others who
will be members OF the convention and
who In years gone by were bitter po-
litical opponents are Hon. John Goode
and former State Auditor Massey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
Held Up by Masked Bandits.

Memphis, Tsnp., April 23.-The fast
express op the Choctaw, Oklahoma and
Gulf Railroad was held up and robbed
By masked men just across the river at
Bridge Junction in Arkansas last night.
The train which left here at 11:40
O'Clock, reached the station at midnight.
When 1t stopped at the junction seven
masked men appeared. Two OF the
robbers boarded the engine and com.
PEELED the engineer and fireman to &C.
company them to the rear of the ex-
press car, which they uncoupled. The
robbers at the point of their pistols
then forced the crew to pull out mile
or two. The negro porter with the
messenger barred the door Of the ex.
press car against the bandits but the
robbers used iron bars on the door, and
soon had an opening. The messenger
and porter fought bravely, but after
brief struggle, the colored man fell with
bullet in bis body, while the messen-
ger was beaten into uuconsciousness.
The safe was then attacked with nitro
glycerine and blown open. Everything
Of value in the express Car was taken,
the bandits then leaving the train and
disappearing into the darkness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
save by the imperialists and those who
want "strong government"

ALTHOUGH THE State constitutional con-
xention will not meet till June 12th and
fully one fourth of its members have not been
nominated, while none has been elected,
there il considerable speculation % 10 who
will be chosen president Of that body. sen'
stor Daniel, Hon. John Gooie, Mr.. Eugene
Withers and Mr.. Epps Hunton are already
mentioned in connection with this position
As tba latter will tomorrow t'ke unto him.
self wife his mind at present is possibly sol
On pIeassnter things than politics, but on his
return flom his honeymo IN he may enter
pto the scramble and make the fight inter
esting to his competitors. May the contest bs
fair. and may the best man win.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
By 6. Il. Luns, Auctiopeer.
GALE OF REAL ESTATE IN ALEXAN.
nDTl

BY virtue of deed Of trust bsaripg date on
the 22d day Of Jure Q. 1900, and of record in
the land records Of the city Of Alex, ndria
Va, in libsr No. AS, folio 397; the under.
signed trustees therein named, at the request
Of the party secured thereby. default baviD z
been made 10 the payment OF the debt there.
In secured, will expose for sale at public auc-
ton, in front Of the Royal street entrance to
the Market Building in said city, on
SATURDAY, May 4tb. 1901,
all tbst lot Of ground beginning on the east
side OF north Alfred street, 113 feet 8 inches
south of Princess street, and vt the south line
Of ! o foot aJisy; thence south 13 feet; thence
east 1913 feet, inches; tbence north Is feet;
theEce along the line OF said alley 1913 feet,
s inches to the beginning. together with all
rights, ways and easements sppertaining
thereto.
Terms Of sale Cash. All conysyancipg.
including q. 8. revenue stamps, At the en-.
pense OF tbs purchaser
RALPH P. BARNARD,
Guy H JOHNSON, trustees
Columbian Building. Washington, D. @.
z. KempeE, Attorney. spr23 "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
COMMUNICATED.

y
THE PROPOSED STREET FAIR.-A
proposition is now before the City
Council, end II adopted, an Agricultural
Ass. will have permission to use
King street and cross sections at their
Intersections with King, for fortnight.
And our merchants and saloonkeepers
will be permitted to deposit dry goods
boxes and ash barrels in the street for
a season, and II the weather will per-
NIT, calicoes and coal, ribbons and
hats, bonnets and beer, hairpins and
beans, tobacco and hams, soothing
syrup and eggs, will be on exhibition
and for sale in the street and takers
will promenade and offer for sale "Busi.
ness Mems Progressive League" but.
tons, price one dime. Capitalists
from every section OF the sem
pire" will be here and will diligent-
ly inquire as to the rate of taxatioo
and look into the advantages of the
town as a manufacturing centre.
Boobies are to be erected on the cross
streets and at Intersections, where
they propose to give exhibitions
of various kiods. For instance,
No. l will contain the fat wo-
man; No. 2, snakes; No. 8, po.a-
to bugs Colorado Variety; No. 4. Car.
RE Nation; No. 5, Agulnaldo; No. 6,
the progressive infant lying 10 state,
etc. The admission fee to each booth
will be one dime. Wecsn see no reason
why the City Council shonld object, II
the shopkeepers do not, and Barkus is
willing. But mark me, II II they fail to
Get up bread and cheese the rats will
not come to town. T. V. r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
EnraiRn News.

Sofia, April 23.-Serious anti.Semitic
riots broke out here today caused by the
report that the Jews had abducted and
murdered Christian child, to use It's
blood In ritual services.
Cork, April 23.-There is conster-
nation 10 Cork today over the mutiny
or Irish soldiers at Fort Carlisle, Cork
Harbor. The third battalion oil Munster
Fusiliers stationed in the fort, being In.
dignant at their treatment, refused to
parade. Toe officers tried to tranquilize
the men, but all efforts to conciliate
them were In vain.
London, April 23.-The great Metro
politan Stakes handicap OF 5000 at
EPSON Spring today, was won by q.
]. Kings bay horse Evasit ridden by
John Reiff.
Dresden, April 23.-Kaiser William
is attending the birthday festivities OF
King Albert OF Saxony, who Is seventy
three years old today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
HOW'5 THIS {?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catsirh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known T. J.
Cheney Tor the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly Honorable in 81 business trsns-
sections, and financially able to carry out any
obligation made By tneir firm.
WEST & TRUAx,. Wholesale Druggists, To.
ledo, o.
WALDINo, KNNAS & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken internally, act.
ing directly upon the blood and mucuous
suIfaces Of the system. Price Toe per bottle.
Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23

TEE UNITED STATES Supreme Court again
failed yesterday to render decision on the
90 Institutional cases jim solving the right to
co lect tariff duties on articles coming from
P ,rto Bico into this country. The continued
D ,stponsment Of decisions in these cases ex-
9 ties suspicion and tends to increase the grow
ing disregard many people now have for courts
There was time when the Supreme Court
decided cases promptly, and fesrlessly accord
lag to the constitution and the law, regard
less Of political consequences, but things
have changed for the worse, and what affects
the republican administration is now frat
taken into consideration by the powers that
be, and the "highsr law" is in the ascend
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
Cut off From Gas Supply.

Huntington, W. Va, April % -An
immense landslide near Cassville, w,
Va, caused the breaking OF the gas
main from the Warfisld, KY, gas wells,
and the cities of Huntington, Central
City, Geredo and Kenovs, w. Va, Ash
land, and Catlettsburg and Ironton, o ,
are cut of from gas supply. Hun
dreds OF leading Industries have been
forced to suspend operations and great
suffering will no doubt result. All
schools have closed. The extent of the
damage is not yet known, and it may
be many days before connection can be
made. Nearly all the cities In this Sec
ton will be In darkness tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
THE FLOODS sUBsIDING.

Pittsburg reports the worst OF the
food over In that vicinity.
The Ohio river continued to rise last
night at Cincinnati, and the houses on
the water front were flooded.
Numerous towns in Kentucky and
West Virginia are inundated. The
railroads still crippled, but thou
sands are of workmen are busy re-
pairing tracks and restoring the road
beds as the water recedes.
At Huntington, w. Va, the Ohio
river has risen 55 feet, with prospect
OF Two more feet of water. Hundreds
of families along the Ohio ore homeless,
living 10 churches, halls and school
houses. The pecuniary isless compar-
atively small.
The continuous rains, SHOWS and frost
are doing serious damage to vegetables
and fruit In all sactious. There has
been light frost in some parts oiFlorids,
Mississippi, Georgia and South Carolins.
Albany, In southen George, reports
the estimated damage to cotton at 81
per cent, and watermelons and cante.
lodes have been Injured 25 per cent.
Thunderstorms In Vermont Offset the
phenomena OF snowstorms In April In
the South. One man was killed by
lightning and several others Injured by
the shock at Chester, VT.
There Is four feet of snow on some
parts OF the mountains in southwest
Virginia. The James river has flooded
the lower section of Richmond, the wa
ter being up IA feet.
All OF the water courses in Virginia,
and especially those In the southwest.
ern part OF the State, are very high and
much damage is being done. The
James river Is higher than 1t has been
for several years, but not high enough
to do serious damage beyond interior
ing with farming and the operations Of
some industrial plants along the waters
edge.
Reports from along the Potomac
river state that the stream reached Its
maximum height yesterday at noon,
and during the afternoon slowly re
coded. At Williamsport the rise above
normal was 81 feet. Examination as
far as could be made along the line OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, which
parallels the Potomac below Cumber.
land. developed that the damage had
been much less than earlier reports in
Dictated. Reports OF number of wash
outs could not be confirmed. No fa.
talities along river or canal had been
reported at late hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The democratic State committee VIII
meet in Richmond on Thursday nien''
The plant of TIE William K. Trigg
ShipbuiIdipg Company in Richmond 10
to be greatly enlarged.
Mrs. Eva T. Buckner, widow oil jesse
A. Buckner, died 10 Winchester sun
day night after long illness. she was
sixty-eight years of age.
10 Westmorelsnd County Court yes,
terdsy liquor licenses were refused al
applicants from Oak Grove and Colonial
Beach, except one at the latter place.
The Virginia oyster season will close
next Thursday. Taken as q whole, the
pact season has been q good one.
Though the catch was not heavy pric es
have been good.
James McMeusmin, of Hampton,
who died In Baltimore Saturday and
who, 1t is said. was the only person who
knew the secret of his formula for can
ming crabs. left the formula In writing
30 that the business could be continued
An effort was made at Orange Court
yesterday to bring about the with
drawal OF W. w. Scott as candidate
for the democratic nomination for the
constitutional convention, 80 as to en-
nance the chances Of p. p. Barbour. as
Scott and Barbour are both OF the same
place, but without success. 1t is gener-
ally believed DOW that c. G. Talisferro,
| the other candidate, will receive the
nomination.
The trial of William A. Berry, charg-
ed with the betrayal OF Eliza beth May.
! came to sudden end in Richmond
yesterday by nolle pros being entered
by the Commonwealth attorney, who
stated that the girls evidence was not
corroborated and it was useless to pro
coed with the trial. Ella Robert, alias
Herbert, indicted for enticing the girl
from her home, 10 Danvllle. for In
moral purposes, was also discharged.
The Richmond chief OF police has re-
ceived the new ordinance having for its
purpose the breaking up OF lettering
on the streets of young men who ogle
and annoy girls and ladies, and will in
struct his men to obey 1t to the letter.
In substance, 1t provides that no person
or persons shall loiter or stand on the
street, sidewalk or curb, but shall move
or separate when directed to do 30 by
I the police upon q penalty of not less
than SO nor more than $50 for each
offense, and, at the discretion OF the
police justice, may be confined 10 Jail
for q period not exceeding 80 days.
] Mr.. William T. Triplett. q we'll known ex-
Confederate soldier and q prominent farmer
of Clarke county, died at Gore on Sunday,
OF pneumonia, He was So years Of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-23
NEWS OF TEE DAT.

Two lspers are ct large In Baltimore
city. Both are women.
A close watch is being kept for snar.
chists who are suspected of an attempt
on Emperor Williams life.
Robbers looted houGe near Charities,
France, on Sunday night after killing
FIVE sleepiug children and stsbbing the
father.
Mrs. Langtry opened the new I'm.
perial Thes're in London last night
under her management, with "A Royal
Necklace"
The bill for divorce filed by Mrs
Mary L. Carter against Henry M. Car
ter was ordered dismissed by Mrs. Car
ter's attorney In Baltimore yesterday.
The United States Government, it Ii
understood, will not negotiate for the
Panama canal rights. even tentatively
until Congress has definitely selected
route.
In Chicago yesterday May corn ad
vanced over cents bushel. 1t opened
! cent to J cent higher, at 44s cents to
445 cents, rose TO 462 cents and closed
at 46s cents.
Negotiations have been concluded
between the Ottawa government and
the Washington authorities for review
ing and maintaining the boundary
marks between Canada and the United
States.
Good progress Ii being made in the
construction OF the handsome series OF
buildings OF the South Carolina Inter-
state and West Indian Exposition,
which will be held in Charleston from
December l. 1901 to June l, 1902
Reports from the Texas oil fields
state that within months time bali
hundred gushers will be throwing oil
around Beaumont. The prices OF land
within a hundred miles of the oil center
have increased from the value OF farm
property to that of New York resl
estate.
The Right Rev. Mgr. W. Il. O'Con.
mel, rector of the American College aI
Rome, has been appointed Catholic
Bishop OF Portland, Maine. Vicar
General O'Brien was said to have beer
appointed some weeks ago, and the
hold-up of the appointment caused
some comment.
Figures received at the State Depart.
ment, compiled by J. w. Stevenson
director OF the Chinese Inland Mission
show that the total number of foreign
missionaries killed 10 China during the
| recent disturbances, including the child
| rem belonging 10 missionary families,
was 1855. OF these % adults and 8
| children were Americans.
Fifty million dollars of Great Brit
aims new loan has been placed in the
United States. The National City
Bank, J. P. Morgan Il Co., Barring,
Magoun & Co., and the New York Life
Insurance Company comprises the syn.
dictate that has taken the loan. 1t Is
announced that most of the loan had
been placed In the syndicate.
Aguinaldo, in an interview 10 Manila
yesterday declared that he was urging
10 the strongest possible manner all
insurgents to surrender and swear al
legiance to the United States. He ad'
| mitted that during the last seven months
ne had been unable to communicate
with the various chiefs OF the insur.
gents, who had been acting indepen-
IDENTIFY.
Jack Roberts, of England, knocked out
Billy Smith, OF America, in the eighth round
In London last night. Smith was removed to
hospital, and it is feared his injuries will
prove fatal.