davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
TRIAL OF JUDGE MOVES
BEGUN IN WASHINGTON

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. n-The
answers of United States Judge Noyes
and District Attorney Wood, of Alaska,
to the charge of contempt of court in the
Nome mining cases, We're filed in the
United States circuit court today. The
accused deny that they desired to or
Gid act in contempt of the order of super
sedeas issued by United States Judge
Morrow.
The taking of testimony was begun be-
fore United States Commissioner Hea-
cock. w. T. Hume, formerly deputy dis
trict attorney testified that Joseph X.
Wood. one of the defendants, was adj
mitted into his firm as a silent partner
with the understanding that he was to
receive one-quarter of the profits. Mr..
Hume stated that later Alex Mckenzie
came to him and his assistants and
asked that he be taken in as a silent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
is MURDER OR SUICIDE
BODY FOUND WITH THROAT CUT
FROM EAR TO EAR.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
body of man identified by papers in
the clothing as that of William A Bish-
op, 50 Borden block, Chicago, and residing
at Waukegan, ILL.,. was found today in
sandy cornfield in the town of Greece,
near this city, with his throat cut from
ear to ear. No knife was found. The
wound. it is thought, could not have
been inflicted with a razor.
The coroner, who had been called,
traced the mans trail Eack 100 yards to
a rail fence in piece of woods, where
he found large pool of blood.
In the pockets were found several la
dies gold chains, a gold watch, a sill
yer watch and a check book on the
Merchants Loan and Trust company
Chicago In his wallet was $50 in green
backs In the. pockets. also were sew
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
FATALLY INJURED IN
IMPROMPTU GUN FIGHT

WELSH, w. Va, Oct. 17.-As the re-
suit of one of the worst tragedies en-
acted in this little city in years, two
men are fatally wounded and one Sc
riously hurt. The shooting occurred in
the Palace hotel cafe.
The fatally injured: Robert Hufford a
prominent merchant. shot three times;
Dr. C. r. Mcdaniel one of the best
known physicians in the county.
Seriously wounded: John Waldron,
deputy sheriff, and highly respected
Shortly before midnight Hufford was
taking a lunch in the hotel cafe, when
a crowd of strange men entered, ap-
parently intoxicated. They passed sew
eral remarks which Hufford took as In
suits and he hurled a heavy glass at
one of them and closed in for fist en-
counter At this juncture Deputy Sher-
iff Waldron rushed in to separate the
participants in the battle, as also did
DR.. Mcdaniel, who was seated at near
by table Hufford was jerked rather
roughly by the deputy sheriff and ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

Buelow may be satisfied and the nation
is entitled to lock 6erward sysithzscon-
fidence."
The Berliner TageBlatt Ssays: 'so far
as foreign affairs are concerned the chan
cellor has fulfilled the fair expectations
entertained whenah he toek2 office. lie has
succeeded in protecting the wire to St
Petersburg from a painful interruntion
ana IN guarding our relations with Great
Britain from deterioration. These prob
lens he has solved simultaneously Our
relations with our traditional allies have
not been neglected. In the Chinese
trouble he overcame certain difficulties
involving France and he has maintained
an obiiging attitude toward the United
States.'' IN tssfS fs'4- H
The Cologne Nolks zeiAng emphasizes
the opinion that under present Conditions
Count Won Buel0w is theyslaruaan states
man best qualified to be chancellor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

quickly pulled a gun which he turned on
the officer. Waldron is quick with
gun,- and in an instant he also brought
his revolver into action. Shots We're
rapidly exchanged, and the usually quiet
little cafe was the scene of the widest
excitement. Dr. Mcdaniel, being a warm
friend of both men, rushed into the fray,
pleading for a cessation of hostiities, only
to be pierced through and through with a
3S-caliber bullet. The firing continued
and Hufford was the next to fall. He
was shot three times, the last bullet
penetrating his left breast. Deputy Sher-
iff Waldron, although shot, was able to
walk from the cafe. The details of the
tragedy were soon spread. and the ex-
citemcnt was intense. friends of both
parties being loud in their remarks of
praise or condemnation 1t looked as
though another tragedy might occur.
Cooler heads prevailed. however, and
Sheriff Waldron was placed under guard
at the hotel, while the two fatally injured
men We're carried to a physicians office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

partner under the same conditions as
Wood. The money representing a quar-
ter interest in the profits was to be
turned over to him. but Mr.. Hume add
ed that intimations were made regarding
Judge Noyes all through the conversation
Mr.. Hume testified. that the receiver
stated that he needed that money. ana
he was then taken in as partner, with
the understanding that all the business
possible would be thrown in the way OF
the firm. Mr. Hunt testified regarding
the manner in which claims were made
to mining property and Mr. Mckenzie
appointed receiver.
Men were Immediately taken to the
claims and placed in charge, under the
authority of Judge Noyes Mr. Hume
said that he resigned as deputy owing to
the strained relations existing between
Noyes, Wood and himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
ROLAND MOLINEUX IN
OLD CELL AT THE TOMBS

: NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Rqland B. Moi
ineux, after spending eighteen months in
the death house at Sing Sing prison, is
tonight in his old cell in the Tombs, this
city. In charge of Detective McNaught
he was brought from the state prison
during the afternoon and reached the
Tombs at $50 o'clock. He was accom-
panied on the trip by Gen. Molineux and
George Gordon Battle, one of his counsel.
Molineux's appearance did not bear out
the stories that he had grown stouter in
Sing Sing.s He looked very healthy, al
though showing the prison pallor, but
-very spare, and there We're slight hol-
lows in his cheeks. Although slender,
he looked the athlete that he is-wiry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
AUTO RACES ARE POPULAR.
Eight Thousand People Turn Out AT
Narragansett Park.

80 - = AehsSee "r As
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Oct 1.-THE
races of the Rhode Island Automobile
club, scheduled for today at Narragansett
park, We're called off because of rain this
afternoon, after two events had been
completed and three others started. So
clety turned out in strength, about 5000
people being present to witness the
events, chief among which were the pro-
posed attempt of Henri Fournier, of
Paris, the winner of the Paris Berlin race.
to establish new worlds record of ten
miles. He went three miles in three min
utes; 27A seconds. when he was obliged
to stop Because of the rain.
Machines We're entered from many OF
the large cities, nd vehicle manufactur-
ing concerns were well represented.
An accident at the end of ten miles pre-
vented A. c. BoSt%ick, vice president of
the Automobile Grub of America, from
continuing his attempt to lower Ethe
words record from eight to fifteen miles
inclusive. His time for the distance run
was 14:10 3-5
The unfinished races will be completed
tomorrow -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

To Protect German Interests.
BERLIN, Oct 1.-THE German cruiser
Bslke has been ordered to Central Amer
lean waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Gov. .PILLSBURY DEAD.
OF IT'S MOST EMINENT
CITIZENS
FATHER OF UNIVERSITY
Had Lived in State for Many Years,
and Was Active in Whatever
Pertained to Its Adj.
Vancement,

Gov. Pillsbury died at 2:3S this morn
ing. All day yesterday, as his strength
gradually ebbed away, death was mo-
mentarily predicted, but his great vital
ity kept him alive for hours after the
physicians had warned the family that
the end was at hand.
He was unconscious all day, and the
many friends who called at the residence
were not permitted access to his room.
At midnight in response to an inquiry,
the bulletin was the same as it had been
for two days: mo hope, death may en-
sue at any moment, and two hours later
the doctors had nothing to add to this
bulletin.
Shortly after o'clock the pulse of the
patient was almost imperceptible, and he
was scarcely breathing. 1t was with
some difficulty that the doctors were able
to tell the exact moment of death, so
peacefully did he pass away, with several
members of his family at the bedside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

Continued on Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

do with the new; the two are quite dis
tlnct, in fact"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18
Gallant Conduct of the Admiral at
Santiago Fight Is Clearly
Set Forth.
At One Time the Brooklyn Was
'Fighting All the Spanish
Ships Alone

tfJ &A,-@i.us 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-18

Continued ON Eight:. Page.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
City Government Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
city council was held. Thursday evening
Mayor Tenney presided. Aldermen Per
kins. Getchell. Harrington. Biatchford'
Iunt and Fuller were present.
The first matter TO receive the atten-
ton OF the mayor and board was an In
sane case The case was satisfactorily
presented by the parties concerned. 1t
was shown that the girl concerned had
no pauper residence in the State. The
petition for commitment to the insane
hospital was passed upon in the atiirma-
tive and received the signatures Of the
mayor and members Of the board.
Through statutory provision the city will
be reimbursed by the State for expenses
which may be incurred.
The reports of the various city officers
street commissioner, school board. city
marshal, chief engineer, overseers of the
poor and other officers. were received and
accepted
The New England Telegraph & Tele-
phone Co was granted permission to To-
cate poles with wires thereon on the FOL
lowing streets: Summer. Temple, Chest
nut, Union. and Water from overhead
railroad bridge to steam mill crossing.
City Clerk Henderson was instructed to
have 500 copies of the city reports
printed.
Alderman Fuller Of the committee on
finance presented roll of accounts No. l..
amounting to $c65l p. accompanied by an
order authorizing payment OF claims
therein described.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
Erin Go Braqh.''

a large number were present at Library
hall, last evening. when the senior class
of the High school presented the drama
Erin Go Gragh." The play was well pre-
sented and showed the hard work of all
those interested in it and their instructor
Miss Richards. The cast of characters
follows:
Squire Donnelly, an English official re-
siding in Ireland. Ralph Booker
Bartle Brannigan. formerly an Irish pat
riot. but now an informer and traitor.
James o. Brien. the captain of d band Of
mountain rebels,
Leon Lawton
Phil O'Connor, young Irish American.
Earl Wakefield
Terry Murphy. proud of his birth, and
proud to fight for Erin go Bragh,"
J. Ned Houlehan
Margaret Donnelly. the Squres daugh-
ter, who fails to know her own heart,
Josephine Haley
Blanche Flynn, Margarets cousin-a
young lady of good common sense.
Cassie Young
Alice German. Margaret's maid, and
Terry's future better half,
Grace Soper
Old Nancy. the mountain witch who tells,
more truth than folks like to hear.
Madeline RaftCr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
WILL WlLHElMlNA WE'D?
FUSS and Bother Over Marriage Settlement,
Blocks the Proceedings.

London. Jan. "a special dispatch
from Berlin reports that Duke Henry Of
Mecklenburg- -Schwerin. whose marriage
To Queen Whitening Of Holland has been
announced for Feb. !. has LETT The
Hague. indignant ut the tone Of the Par
liamentary discussion on the subject ~
his future position Whether this is true
or not. there is no doubt that there has
been endless trouble connected with the
projected marriage.
Queen Wilhelmina has contrived to get
up as much fuss about the style of prec--
dencc that experienced in England in
1910. She wished Duke Henry to be ere
ated prince conSort and have precedence
over her mother. but she Was ovcrrulcd
on both points on the other hand her
solicitude Tor her future husbands $ pecI-
MARY comfort has by no means been
equal to her solicitude for his dignity.
She has given up her orig. nal proposition
to settle a large sum on him out Of her
private fortune and now proposes tha-
Parliament settle Gl6.00o year on MIN.
payable IL he survives Her Nj 'esty. r.h e
the latter is alive DIkc Henry will get
nothing. according to this plan. Blt
there is q very strong feeling in Holland
that no allowance for the duke sh0ulC -
asked from the country. consid ring the
vast property at the disposal o Queen
Wilhelmiua- Duke Henry private Tor
tune is Inadequate for his position rs
prince consort. He will practically bc de-
pendent on mis- spouse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
PRINCE sU
Will Probably Go to Berlin to Apologize for
kc..e!ers Death.

London. Jan. i.-WirinS from Pekin,
yesterday. TO the Times, DR.. Morrison
says he believes that Prince Su, whose
palace was destroyed during the seige
of the legations will be chosen to so TO
Berlin to apologize for the murder of
Baron Won Ketteler. He says Prince
Su is of higher rank than Prince Ching
and conducts the imperial sacrifices in
the absence of Emperor i\wang Su.
Russia is negotiating with Germany
a convention aiming to restore the rail-
way from Tien Tsin to Shan Hal
Kwang to Great Britain. says DIR. Nor
rison, saddled with the following condi-
tons:
Russia retains half the rolling stock
for the section from Shan Hal Kwan
to Niuw Chwang and holds a lien on
the railway for expenses incurred in re
pairs. She also appropriates the work
shops at shan Hal kwang, with all
their contents.
Great Britain is trying to modify
these onerous conditions which Will
probably be agreed to by Count Won
Waldersec as no German interests are
involved.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
CHaFFEE NOT LOOTING.
His Expeditions from Pekin Are to P.o!cc.
People and Preserve Order.

Washington. Jan. Cen. Chaffee
has cleared himself of any suspicion
of participating in any Of the lootin5
expeditions which are said in some
quarters to To- going on in China I'M
der the disguise Of punitive eXpedi-
tions His report Of the conditions un-
der which he took his last excursion
from Pekin has been received by the
war department by cable from Pekin-
The officials here We're surprised
when they saw the press reports stat
ing that the American troops in Pc
kin. which were distinctly designated
as legation guards and as such We're to
have no part in ordinary military op-
erations. had gone out into the coun-
try to cooperate with a German eXpc-
dictionary force.
From the nature OF Gen. Chaffee's
cablegram ii would appear that the Of
ficials had communicated with him on
this subject and invited the explain
alton which is afforded in the follow
ing cablegram:
Pckin. Adjutant General. Washing
ton. Jan. .. Col. Theodore J. Wint re-
turned. Movement simply to verify
report Christians had been murdered
and secure arrest guilty parties if al
legations found true. Germans from
Tien Tsin had been in country. Take
no part in offensive operations. Patrol
country between Pekin. Hoshiwu and
Chang kiaWan occasionally for the
purpose of order. (Sisncd Chaffce.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
Ice Prospects Are Good.

This is the kind of weather that
makes the ice men happy For the last
two days the ice has thickened up
little. and at all places has evened up
considerably. There is no telling when
the work of harvesting it will begin as
the, weather is SO very unsettled. 1t
will be strong 12 inches before any
thing is done. There is no work for
the men and horses as yet, as the
fields are all in such a good condition
that cultivation is unnecessary, but
with the first snow storm every field
along the river will be covered with
teams and men, as it is thought that
every inch of space will be filed, there
being no crop at all on the Penobscot
and not the most favorable on the
Hudson river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Policeman James F. o Flaherty died at
the Hudson Street hospital, New York:
Thursday night. from a pistol shot wound
through the brain The wife of the po-
lceman is under arrest, she was in the
dining room where the fatal shot was
fired.
Mai Gen James +. Slaughter. who died
in the City of Mexico. tuesday, com
manded the Confederate forces at the
last fight Of the war between the states
at Bonas san Jago Texas. This was
after Lees surrender Gen. Slaughter
was for two terms postmaster of Mobile
by Republican appointment
Reserve officer Nm. J. Brown. who was
appointed a member of the Boston police
department Il little more than a week
ago. distinguished himself, THURSDAY
night. by rescuinS three small chiIdreh
from a burning RoXburY dwelling. Brown
entered the building when it was filled
with smoke and before the arrival OF the
fire apparatus. urought the three chil-
dren who were then overcome by smoke
into the open air.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04

The Silver Star Mission Circle. zeal
Gus band of little workers from the
congregational Sunday School had an
Experience sociable at the home Of Mrs.
J. NJ. Eveleth, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Eveleth gave each one of the workers
five cents. in the last part of October,
as a capital. Some increased their talent
80 fold and more and one little girl was
so diligent that she had earned s2.oo.
Each one related the way in which she
had gained other talents and all had
taken great interest in the work. A
total of over so was realized, which
will be sent to India to help build a
childrens' ward in the hospital being
constructed by the Womans Board.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04

In Memorial hail. Wednesday even
ing. occurred the installation OF Ser
geant Wyman Relief Corps. Depart
ment Councillor. Mrs. Leavitt of Nor
ridgewock in the presence Of mem
hers of Sergeant Wyman Post. J. w
Gilman Camp. $. Of NJ, and invited
friends installed the following officers
Mrs David Pike. president: Mrs. q. n,
Boardman. senior vice: Miss Abbie
Nelson. Junior vice: Bertha Johnson,
secretary: Mrs. j. r. Hodsdon. treas
urer: Angie Hersom. conductor: Mag
gle Johnson. assistant conductor: Mrs.
Hiram Wyman. chaplain, Mrs. Eliza
I.ittleneld. guard; Mrs. Merrill as
sistant guard: Annie Tihbetts. Emma
beverage. Inez Walker ana Lou Wells
color bearers. Refreshments were
served and a very enjoyable evening
passed by those present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
MUST SIGN NOTE.
Otherwise Ministers Will Net
Meet Chinese Enjoys.
No TriAh 6 or Sparring for Time
i'll Be Toe ated.
Chinese Commissioners Instructed 10 Secure
~ Concessions Possible.

Pckin, Wednesday. Jan. 2.-TEc for
eign ENJOYS, with the exception Of the
British minister. Sir Ernest Satow.
met. today, to consider the time and
place for the acceptance and signing
of the joint note. Nothing definite
was decided. 1t seems to be the cpin-
ion of some of the ENJOYS that the dc-
,eDtance Of the terms Of the note by
the Chinese is not explicit enough.
The Chinese desire for consultations
regarding the razinE Of the forts and
the legation guards is open to m!sin-
tcrpretation and liable 10 lead to long
and continuous arguments. which
might in the opinion OF some of the
ministers, simply mean sparring for a
time on the part of the Chinese.
Consequently, the Chinese plen'po-
tentiaries will be notified that they
must sign the note before the meeting
between them and the cnvoys can be
held.
1t YVES announced that Ii Hung Chang
and Prince Ching were prepared TO
sign an agreement as soon as il WAS
ready for signature.
Ii Hung Chang desires to cnniuct
tie peace negotiations to a conclusion
and the physicians attending him
think ii might be taken to the Spanish
legation. where the conferences have
been held. If the weather is favorable.
The Germans are reported TO be re-
turning to san Ho, with a number Of
prisoners.
Sir Francis Satow. who has been suf-
fari,,e- f,-op1 rt,flIc ard fever is better
Tbs military engineers of the allies
have agreed upon plan for the future
defcnses of the legations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04

Here is an opportunity that wants to
be taken advantage of quickly before
the liberal offer is withdrawn. 1t is
that celebrated Cream Of Almond
with Rose and Honey" (Ray's, put
up in New York;, in large so cent bot
ties and enclosed in neat package
Beane's corner drug store for a short
time. propose enlivening the after
holiday trade by making the price OF
this choice face and skin compound
only 25 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure In One Minute.

day evening. District Deputy Grand
Master A. II. Lord, assisted by I. ii.
Johnson as grand marshal, Redington
r,lI9s as grand warden. Wellington
ellis as grand secretary and $. G.
Sawtelie as grand treasurer, installed
the following officcrs-elect for the
coming year: Burt Hersom' hoDle
grand; Edwin Gallagher. vice grand
A. II. Lord, secretary Abram Bachei-
der. treasurer; &. l.. Henry, warden
Everett Watson. conductor; CLAUDE
Crowell and Arthur Gleason, scene
supporters Wellington Ellis and Burt
stevens. supporters to noble grand;
NJ. l.. Tilton and Sanford Foster. sup
porters to vice grand; T.. 7. Bailey,
inside guardian; A. f. Bachelor. out
side guardian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
DOUBT CHINESE SINCERITY.
Russian Press Has Little to Say OF Peace
Terms -Dcnounces WaIdersee.

st. Petersburg, Jan. S.-Thc Russian
press either ignores the Chinese ac-
ceptance of the peace terms or affects
sceptfcism regarding Chinese sincerity.
Most of the papers emphasize what
they regard as evidences of dissension
among the powers, an extract from
one of DR.. Morrison's dispatches from
Pckin to the London Times supplying
the text.
The Novoe Nremya calls Count Noa
Waldersee brutal old man."
The Vladivostock correspondent OF
the Novoe Vremya telcgraphs that the
Japanese and Russians are fraterniz-
ing. the Japanese singing Russian
songs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. FOR q
great many years doctors pronounced II
a local disease and prescribed local rem
edies, and by constantly failing 70 cure
with local treatment. pronounced IL II
curable. Science has proven catarrh 70
be constitutional disease. ana there-
fore requires constitutional treatmens.'
Hairs Catarrh Cure. manufactured by +.
!. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the
only constitutional cure on the market;
1T is taken internally in doses from "
drons to a teaSnoonful. IL acts drecLs
"A the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. They offer one hundred doliars
for any case ii fails to cure. Send lol
circulars and testimonials.
Address. n
Sold by druggists, t3c-
Halls Family Pills are the best
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-01-04
N F. RVOUS
w 0 M E N
SHOULD TAKE
Tangin
1t 10 by far the SAFEST IL
and s u r. EST cure for
women suffering from
ncrv ess BROUGHT
on by male troubles

LYNN, MASS, June 26, 1900
GENTLEMEN: suffered great many year,
from Inflammation of the bladder and other
female troubles. 1 consulted a physician and
took several kinds Of medicine, but nothing
gave me any relief. j saw Tan gin advertised
IN the Lynn Item, and sent to you for a sample
bottle, which / found pleasant to take, and
seemed to make me feel good. / got large
bottle, and have taken several since. I pro-
nounce Tangin the best medicine ! ever took.
and am very enthusiastic in my praises Of il,
The frst bottle seemed to go right to the spot,
and II certainly has cured me ! hope all the
people have told about Tangin will get the
benefit did, and ! know they will.
Mrs. F. ". FOSTER, Market SQUARE.