davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

has remained a mystery She was seen
in Chicago in the company Of Hoot. and
since then he has refused to make any
eHplanatlon of where she is except to
claim that he docs not know.
Hoot is now serving a term in the PEN
ltentiary at Anamosa for Alternating 10
dynamite his wife out of existence H9
Sent her an Internal machine which was
made according to his Instructions in
Omaha. At the trial the letter which
Mrs. Hoot received was produced as evil
dence. 1t was signed by Tab" or Miss
Preston but 1t was shown that Hoot
had signed the name himself In an eff
tort to place the blame on her Tt is
thought by some that he did it Knowing
That Miss Preston would never be found.
degree. '9'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
DUE TO BRYAN'S DEFEAT
WHAT j. G. SCHURMAN SAYS OF
COLLAPSE OF INsIRHEarTION

CHICAGO, May 1O-""rhe co lapse of
the Tagalo insurrection in the Philip
pine islands was undo lbtedly due to the
result of the presidential election in u e
United States"
This statement was made by James c.
Schurman president OF Cornell unive ~
ity, and member Of the Phillip ne COM
mission In an address ON our New De-
pendencies," before the Twentieth Cen
tury club tonight
ut was Aguinaldos policy" contnu,d
Mr.. Schurman, ito contact a guerrilla
warfare and endeavor to divide publ.
sentiment In the United States. II was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
May Change Division Points.

CEDAR FALLS. To-, May 9.-(special)
Illinois Central is planning a change Of
division points from Dubuque to Water
loo; In case the plan is carried out, it
Will make Dubuque q way station. and
The change If made, will make the
freight division points Freeport and
Waterloo. and the passenger Chicago and
Waterloo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
Sank Rapids.

SAIJK RAPIDS. May 9.-(special.)-w
/. Nieman has, been notified of his an
pointment as clerk in weighing division
IS $l.2OO salary attached to the position
Mr.. Nieman will enter in the duties Of
the office June Nathan Lamb. an old
ty, died at his home of dropsy af the
heart aged .eighty-two years ThN fu-
neral took place from the residence to-
preached the sermon Deceased came to
Sank Rapids in 1881 and had been a CON
tinuous resident.-Dr William F. Holden
Winona, where he will go into the drug
siness.-Twelve thousand dollars Is In
the hands of County Treasurer Wis
for the purpose of building a new court
house in case the county seat Is moved
to that town from this place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
SEARCH FOR A SISTER.
An EFFORT Being Made to Find Miss
Tnbbie Preston.

WATERLOO, To-, May 1O.-(speciaI.) y
s. c. Preston, of Chicago has enlisted the
aid of the officers Of this city in the
ton, who disappeared in 1895 with Jerome
w. HoCt from her home in Morning
Sun. At the time it was supposed they
were going TO be married, but it an
peared later that they rever Were mar
ried, and what became of the young lady
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
YOUTHFUL INCENDIARY.
TSn-S @ar-Oad Lad nResses t.
Firing Several buildings.

CEDAR FALLS, To-, May 1O.-(special)
Lee Fox, ten-year- old son of Jasper
FOX, has confessed 90 the burning OF
several barns and residences IN Riceyille
during the past five weeks The place
has been the scene of several disastrous
tres and when confronted with the evil
told his story He will be sentenced 70
the reform school
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
WORK AT WEST SUPERIOR.
MANY improvements by the Great
Northern Expected to He Made.

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, May 1O-(Spe-
rial.)-It is announced that great deal OF
the proposed work to be done by James
J. Hill, of the Great Northern railway,
IN this city will be commenced this sum-
mer and fall The plans are for doing
great deal Of the work on the ice the
coming winter, and the expectation is
that most of the plans for the work will
d az along until late in the summer or
IL the fall.
The coal dock is expected to be the
thing that is started first AMI there is
viii be started in a very short time. The
other plans call for the erection of the
biggest merchandise dock In the world.
This is TO handle the Pacific coast trade
built likewise 1t is announced that the
road viii spend several million dollars
in work here in the next three years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
WEEKS GRAIN EXPORTS.
High Price of Corn Is Keepinu
Corn at Home

Oh COrh Is keepinE
Corn at Home.
NEW YORK. May 10-Bradstreet,s to.
morrow will say Wheat, including -four
shipments for the week aggregate AIS
8'2 bu' against 5,10O,763 last week. 3.4O574
IN the corresponding week Of 1900, 3,2S4.
lS2 ou in 1899, and S646,543 in 1893. From
july TO date this season wheat exports
are l1'OS5,l ITO bu, against 100, 5l6,176 last
season, and 2O4, 4S2,65O in 1SS8-99
Cor rn. exports for the week aggregate
1,5S3,S21 blu, against 2.371, 1872 bu last week
4'6SS, 14O bu in this week a year ago o.
1861 94 blu in 1899 and 6,OI7,27O bu in 1893.
from July l to date this season corn
exports are 15S,599,26 bu, against LISA.
20 bll last season, and 45,279, SO1 bu In
1S9S-99 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

NEW YORK, April 26-The fol-
lowing table compiled by Brad
street shows tho bank clca ing 1T tie
principal cities for the week ended May
., with the percentage Of increase and
decrease as compared with the CORE
spending week last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
CATTLE HUSTLER KILLED.
A Second Surrenders Himself to the
Attacking Party

STEELE, N. D., May 1O.-(Special)- y
Word has been received here that two
cattle rustlers were caught driving of
stock near Z. Fl. Wilson'S ranch on the
north side of Kidder county. In a fight
with them, one was killed and the other
surrendered. The sheriffs of Kidder and
Wells counties have been looking uD this
gang. Wilson'S men attacked the thieves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
HuSh-a-Hye.
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press
i've Just come from Mrs. Newpop's,"
said Miss Gushley. IT Just can't imagine
a more charming picture than a young
mother putting her baby to sleep. It's
just SWEET
1T is So" replied Mrs Malaprop.
{" specially if she's singin' a pretty alibi
to IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11
'.Touched" the AdmIrnI's VaIise.

LOS ANGELES. Cal May TO- During
Admiral Mclillc's absence from mis- no
ter yesterday afternoon his room WIS
entered ana over 500 taken from his
veliSe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-11

Totals. IT, S$3 418. ass. 5911 107 .2l....,
Totals outside NY. S12,0S3,223 253l ...... -.
DOMINION OF CANADA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-16
STRIKE is
CLOSED.
Terms are Arranged by which all the
Mills will start up again. No
statement is made.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE great
strike, which began on June 80,
was brought to an end by a con-
ference today between the leaders
Of the Amalagamated Association
and officials OF subsidiary com
panics Of the United Steel Cor
poralion.
An agreement was signed under
which the men will return to work
in The mills that have been Idle on
Monday morning. The announce
ment was made at the cilice in the
city Of the American Tin Plate
Company where The conference
was held. The full terms Of the
SET lement was not divulged. and it
was announced ia accordance with
agreement by Tie parties Of the
conference to Ike effect that no
statement would be made until
President Shafler Of the Anal
gamalcd Association issued this
order TO the men to return to
work. This viii be tomorrow
Sunday Wien le reaches Pitts
burg, rhewentimmediately
after the conference.
i was learned, however, from
an authoritative source tonight
that no concessions were made ly
the Urited States ste,l Cor
paraiion. II was also learnd that
the Amalgamated Association gave
up ITS righ: to control in the
following mills. The Crescent.
lrondale, Chester, Star, Monon-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-16
ROOSEVELT
SWORN In.
The oath of Office Administered in Buff
falo. Requests Officials to re-
main in Office. Proclamation.

Buffalo, n. T., Sept, ll.-rheo'
dore Roosevelt, who today was 20
tragically elevated % The chief
magistraoy Of ibe American Re-
public By the death Of President
Mckinley, entered this city Of
mourning this evening, after q
successful aud perilious journey
from the heart Of the north WOO is.
BE has been president under the
constitution since The minute the
martyfed President ceased 70 1--we.
AM tae duties and powers Of the
Office had doyolved upon him, but
be was as powerless A. the hum
blest citizen to exercise bis author-
i,y until be had complied with The
constitutional provision requiring
lim 70 take the oath to support
and defend The Constitution and
laws Of the United States. lie took
taat oath a. $3.50 this afternoon 10
tae library Of the residence Of An
s.sy Wilcox, a personal friend
There we're present Secretaries
Root. Hitchcock, Long, Wilson
and Postmaster General smith, Sen
alor Chancey NJ. Depew, Judge Of
She Court OF Appeals Haight, John
n. scratcherd, Mr. and Mrs. Ans
lsv whcox, Mss Wilcox, Geo. ?.
sawyer. Drs. Mann, Park and
stockton, Mr., and Mrs. Carelton
sprsgae, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
unburn. Secretary to the President
WIN. Leob Jr., Secretary 70 the de-
ceased President Geo. B. Cortel-
YOU. Sir. and Mrs. Chas. Carey
R. G. aeratcherd, J, D. Sawyer
.na wm. Jeders, official telegraph.
er. in addition 70 Judge Jno. R.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-16
Penalty for a KISS.

Tlshomingo, 1T. Sept. l5.-Dr.
James Powell, Of Troy, had his
examination trial IN Tishomingo
today for trying TO kiss Mrs. John
Gallon, Of the same place.
Il seems from the evidence that
the doctor called at the Gallon
house to see Mr., Gallon and found
him absent. He Was beirg enter.
aimed by Mrs. Gallon and was
looking through the album. He
finally came across Mrs. Gallons
picture and remarked that he
would like 10 kiss her. At the
same time be put bis hands on her
As II TO carry out his desire. Mrs.
Gallon demonstrated and bad him
arrested. The trial came of today
and the doctor was fined elO0 and
80 days in jail. We understand
that be appealed the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-16
Hazel Of the Z. S. District Court
who administered the oath.


Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept
l4.-Pfesident Roosevelt tonigh,
issued ia flowing proclamation;
"By the President ofthe United
States.
A Proclamation;
"a terrible bereavement has
fallen upon onr people. The
president Of the United States
was struck down, a crime was
committed, not only against the
chief magistrate, but against every
law abiding and liberty loving
citizen.
president Mckinley crowned
4 lie OF largest love for bis fellow
men, OF most earnest endeavor for
their welfare, BY a death Of Chris
lian fortilnde; and both the way
Ia winch he devoted his lie and
the way in which, ia the supreme
hour Of trial. be met his death,
will remain for ever q precious
heritage or our people.
s'It is meat that we cs a nation
express our abiding love and
reverence for his life, our deep
sorrow for his uniimely death
"Now, therefore, /, Theodore
Roosevelt, President OF the Unit
ed States OF America, do appoint
Thursday next. September l9, the
day on which the body Of the
dead President viii be laid IN
last earthly resting place, as q
day Of mourning and prayer
throughout ne United Siaia.
earnestly recommend that an the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-16

gahela, Eemmler and Monessen
mills Of the American Tin-Plate
Company.
The Canal Dover, Hyde Park,
Old Meadow, Salisbury, Eewees,
Woods and Wellsville mills Of The
American Sheet Steel Company.
The Painter, McCutchcson and
and Clark mills Of the American
Hoop Company
The Joliet aud Milwaukee mills
Of the Federal and Steel Company.
All Of the mills Of the Ameri-
can Tube Company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-16

G. II. Denny Of Minco was in
the city today.
Jake Rotehstein the main man
Of the Express force has been sick
since Saturday but is again able
to ill bis position.
Don't forget the entertainment
10 be given under the auspices of
the Ladies Home Mission Society
Of the Methodist church tonight.
Queen Quality Shoes. Morgan
& Crib.
Please call for your pictures.
Morgan & Crib.
Please call FOR your pictures.
Morgan & Crib.
smoke Gun Club Best SC Cigar.
Please call for your pictures.
Morgan d Crib.
Please call for your pictures
Morgan q Crib.
Queen Quality Shoes. Morgan
a Crib.
s Gri bi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-16

people do assemble on that day
n their respective places Of div
inc worship, there to bow down
IA submission 10 the will Of al
might God and TO pay out Of full
hearts their homage Of love and
reverence 10 the great and good
President whose death has emit-
ten the nation with better grief
"In witness whereof have
hereunto lst my hand and caused
the seal Of the United States TO be
affixed.
"DOne AZ the city Of Washing.
ton, the l4th day Of September,
A. d., One Thousand Nine Hund.
red and One, and Of the indep-
endence OF the United States,
the One Hundred and Twenty
sixth.
tSignedl "TnEponE RosE-
WILT, seal "By the President:
JOHNHAY, Secretary Of State y
Ccrner Views Body.
Milburn House Buffalo. y. Y.
Sept. l4.-Corner James Wilson
viewed the presidents body at
1918. After the autopsy at noon
he will issue a certificate OF death
and a permit 70 allow the remov-
al Of the remains. lie Intended
to impact q corners Jury, bnt the
district attorney informed him
that il was unnecessary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-16

Washington, Sept. l4.-Gieneral
Gillespie, acting Secretary Of War,
has received the following tele.
gram from Colonel Bingham al
Buffalo relative to the funeral ar.
rangements for The late President:
Fneral train leaves here Mon
dsy morning at $50 Tor Washing
ton, via Pennsylvania Railroad
and IIarrisonburg: arriving be.
fore 60 atnight. Ifpossible body
will lie ia east room Of the White
House Monday night. Mrs. Nc
Kiuley and family viii sleep in
the executive mansion. Tuesday
morning removal 10 capital to lie
in slate till Wedues day, probably
2 p. M, when the tram will leave
for Canton via Harrisburg and
pitsburg. General Brooks will
reace here at . p- no. After Cabi.
net conference the secretary will
have iurlhes business in Washing.
tss.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-09-16

Mr.. Roosevelt said just before
taking the oath Of Office, at
shall be my aim to continue abso.
lutely without variance the policy
of President Mckinley Il re.
mains to be seen whether he will
will or not.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-23

fore the wind were broken off and the
streets were mass of wires, and travel
even by foot was dangerous. Street
cars could not run, telephone and tele-
graph communications were all cut of,
and business was suspended. The heavy
snow broke in many roofs and trees
were strewn everywhere, and the dam
age to the telephone company alone will
reach $4,000. One remarkable thing
was that no lives were lost and few
were suffering"
Yesterday morning the snow became
slush and was melting and when this
gentleman left the big saltwater creek
was bank full and rising rapidly, and 1t
was thought those living in the low
parts would be flooded and much dam
age would be. done. This creek, small
river, empties into the Tuscarawas
river, which is already lull, and the lat
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-23
Continue I on Fifth Page.
DIED.

BOGGS-At Macon, Ca, on Saturday.
April 10th, 1901. at II O'Clock a. m, Mrs.
Adelaide NJ. Boggs.
Funeral from the family residence, No.
4S South Penn street, Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend. Interment
private.
KING-On Sunday, April 21st, 1901. at 80
a. M, at City Hospital, Charles G. King,
in his 73d year.
Funeral from the residence Of Geo. Cas-
fellow, No. 25o5 Jacob street, this (Tuesday)
afternoon at o'clock. Interment Mt Zion
cemetery. Friends Of the family invited
to attend
KING-On Sunday, April 21st 1901, at
1920 a. M, at City Hospital Annie B.
King, wife of Charles G. King, in her 73d
year.
Funeral from the residence of Geo. Cas-
fellow, No. 25o5 Jacob street, this (Tuesday)
afternoon at 2 o'clock Interment Mt. Zion
cemetery. Friends of the family invited
to attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-23
THE ABSENCE OF DRIFT.

The Aspect of the Tagging ohia Has
Changed in Recent Years.
One of the noticeable things about the
flood to the old newspaper men, was the
almost total absence of drift. Time
was. and not SO many years ago at that,
when forty foot stage of water would
cover the surface of the river with all
sorts of debris. and trees, logs, brush,
boards. fence rails, hen coops and spars
would mingle together in one common
congloneration telling of wreck, ruin
and devastation at points above. The
day of these tangible evidences OF de-
vastation has evidently gone by. Yes
friday, when the water was at its height.
it was only enthusiastically that any
thing passed the city, and the fact was
remarked and commented upon by
many old rivermen and citizens. The
truth is, the upper country, lying along
the tributaries of the Ohio, is about out
of timber. The hillsides have been de-
nuded of everything worth chopping
down, the underbrush has been cleared
away, and the old stake and rider fence
Is getting to be thing of the past. The
only thing in the water now at feod
time is muir, and that appears to be in
exhaustible In quantity and more ap-
parent than svsr. The Ohio ussd to
bring down lots ct oil Barrels, saw-logs,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-23
REMARKABLE STORMS

In Eastern Ohi0-Heaviest Snowfall
Ever Known in the Vicinity of
Dennison and Uhrichsville-The
Damage Was Very Heavy.
The cities of Uhrichsville and Denni-
son are having their troubles. and a
conservative estimate of the loss to
these two important inland towns is
100000. and may aggregate much more,
as only portion of the damage could
be learned. The damage to the towns
in the near vicinity will be heavy.
Yesterday Register reporter inter-
viewed gentleman from Uhrichsville
who came in on the first train on the
C., L. q w. He said: you river peo-
pie are in bad shape and have lost
much, and now YOU can sympathize
with US, as we never knew what such
high water was, hut in the past week
and at the present time we know what
wind and heavy snow storm means.
From all indications we will know
what a food means in its true sense.
Snow commenced to fall Thursday af-
ternoon and for forty-eight hours 1t
hardly ceased. Although the ground
was wet it soon covered 1t, and at the
end we had % inches of snow and our
town looked as If cyclone had passed
over it,
at was really the most desolate look
ing sight have ever seen After the
snow had been falling for several hours
strong wind commenced blowing. and
soon telephone, electric light and Street
railway poles were strewn across the
streets. Telephone poles fifteen inches
in diameter. weighted with snow, be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-23
ON THE ISLAND.

The situation on the Island yesterday
was in no wise different from that fol-
lowing prebious floods. There was
water and mud, lack OF
passable streets, trouble, expense
and worry and work, but moth
ing more serious. Some of the streets
were open to pedestrians. others vera
passable for wagons, and still others
were manageable for skiffs and other like
craft, and it was not an unusual sight to
see parties out boating, traversing the
streets and alleys from one locality to
another.
The flooded district In the Seventh
ward was large in extent, yet the loss
was not great in any one instance. al
though big in the aggregate. there
were three chief centres of trouble
Stonetown, the old fair grounds, and in
the orchard" district, on the west side.
The northern portion of the ward escap-
ed wetting, save and except the ex-
IRENE river fronts, and the central por-
ton, on Broadway as far south as Ohio
street, and on Penn as far as Fink
street, was high and dry, but east Of
Penn street, along Vermont, Florida,
Fink. Elm and South Front streets
everybody had more or less of wet
ting, and in some places the water was
eight feet deep. On the west side, along
South Wabash and South Huron, Della
ware and South York streets, the con-
ditions were quite as bad in the early
morning, but by last night in all these
localities the water had very materially
decreased, and by tonight it will be
gone from the streets, only remaining
on the extreme southern portion Of the
Island. OF course hundreds Of cellars
will be full, and where there is no open
sewer connection there VIII be plenty
of water on hand for some time to come,
but that is matter familiar to the
older residents. and will take care Of
itself in the course of the ensuing week.
AS early as last night many people
were engaged in the work of cleaning
up, and this morning many others will
be at it bright and early. Very few
fences were wrecked and the actual
damage was inconsequential, thanks to
the point where the rise stopped. The
main losses VIII arise from the moving
of goods. the hiring of help, damage to
wall paper and plastering in houses,
the lifting of board walks, moving of
steps, and such like matters. 1t is diff
cult to give an estimate of the aggre-
gate loss in this ward, but putting all
things together-both loss and expense
it will probably amount to $4,000,
but SO divided that no one person loses
heavily.
At nine o'clock last night the food
had visibly receded, although there was
still plenty of water in sight on South
Front street, South Broadway, South
York, South Huron and in the old fair
grounds region. This morning the i'm
provement will be great, and by to-
night it will be all over except the trou-
BILE of fixing up" again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-04-23

the buildings had water On the second
floors.
At Thirty ninth and Wood streets
the water backed up through the sew
er, but the only damage done was that
the cellars were flooded.
From Forty-third to Forty eighth
streets, on Jacob, was one stretch OF
water, but only few of the houses lad
water on the first floor. Although
nearly the entire Eighth ward was un-
der water, the B. & 0. tracks remained
clear and traffic to Benwood was not
interrupted. The street car barns were
all under water with the exception OF
the Office.
The planning mill of E. N. Holiday &
Co., was out OF the water, but Fishers
mill, at Forty-ffth, and Fahey's mill,
at Forty-second street, both got the
water, but the damage will be very
slight. AT the Ohio River round house
sthe water reached a depth of one foot
in the building and the pit Of the big
turn table was flooded. Several hun
dred ties were tied down to the tracks
by wires here. The La Belle plant
was not injured save that the water
had entered several OF the wheel pits.
Last evening the situation was much
improved and large part of the water
had disappeared. by this morning
the streets will again be clear and
street car traffic can be resumed.