davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

For RENT-Furnished front loom on
ground floor. Electric light. bath and
toilet. Board near by or privilege OF
housekeeping, One or two ladies pre-.
ferred. 2o2I Pine street.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

Mrs Manly returned Yesterday morn
ing from a weeks visit with friends in
Colorado Springs and Denver.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

The Fraernal Aid will give "Hay.
sgd" social and dance next Mondas
nigh, at A. o. u. w. hall
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

Auditor Dickson OF the Colorado & |
Northwestern railway left for New York
today to be gone month or more.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
LOCAL NEWS.
s.p.rior esal a. Roberts 1 Cobb.

DR.. Lowell H. Smith was over from
Longmont today.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

For good investments in choice corner
lots and first class houses see ]. w. Rich.
ardson, corner 18th and Spruce streets.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15
(he4p Rates for HON ess ek e RI.

On April goth the Colorado & South
era will make special homeseekers'
rates to Roswell and Carlsbad, N. M
and return. Tickets limited to thirty
days. allowing stop overs at any point on
return trip.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

Albert Yockey and Emma Shatkey
have secured a marriage license.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

Leave your orders tor coal with Meal
lister Lumber & Supply Co.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

WANrED-A nurse girl. Irquire at
1905 Bluff street, I4h
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

FOR RENT-A modern eight room
house. furnished. Address Sunny Brow
corner 5tb ard Highland Street. loot
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

"Why, Mabel" said her mother,
you've been very long time coming
homo from Aunt Jennie's. Why was
that?"
We'll, mamma" replied the little
girl, II was a long time starting
Detroit Free Press.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

The Prep baseball team went to Fort
Collins for game today.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

Leave your orders for coal with Meal.
lister Lumber & Supply Co.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

FoUND-A purse containing money.
Inquire of John S. Mulford, Masonic
templs.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

For SALE-A good gentle COW
Heavy mixer. Apply at Camera off e.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

For SALE-Two or three fresh Jersey
COWS at $4s each. Choice OF cows. In
Quire at this office.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

WANTED-A competent girl for gen
eral housework at 500 Pine street.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

Dyer's Real Estate Agency.
Home property. farm property or bust
ess opportunities. Investments OF all
characters. Gamer, block.
Daily camera., 1901-05-15

20 If
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
PAY CHAIRS THROWN OUT
NEW YORK ERS RESENT PARK
PRIVILEGE MONOPOLY.

NEW YORK, July 9-The demonstra+
tions against the reserved park chairs
for the use of which a fee is charged
were continued in Madison Square park
today. A mob of several hundred took
the police by surprise and began
wholesale destruction of the chairs at
the north end of the park The at
tendant in charge was swept from his
feet and carried down with his prop
erty. The chairs were scattered over
the pathways and the police reserves
were unable to quell the riot for a time
They charged with drawn clubs and
several men were arrested.
One Of the occupants of pay chair
today was Terry McGovern, the pugilist,
VINO called upon one of the attendants
to come and collect" The attendant.
however, did not accept the invitation.
In the early evening at Madison Square
the crowd kept growing larger and
larger and blocked the path where the
pay chairs were. The police were prac-
tically unable to clear a passageWav
Two men sat down. One of the chair
men attempted to collect from these
men. They only laughed at him and
another attendant, without further
parley, walked to the rear of the cnairs
and dumped the occupants out. mis-
precipitated squabble and as the
cheering crowd encouraged the men to
stand by their guns" the police in
tertered and the two men and the
second attendant were marched to the
police station. 1he attendant was not
held, but one Of the men was, on a
charge of disorderly conduct.
Late tonight Park Commissioner
Clausen announced that owing to the
storm of opposition which had arisen
he would revoke the privilege given to
Oscar F. Spate to place pay chairs in
the parks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
YOUNCERS MAY WIN
BOARD OF PARDONS STILL WREsT-
LING WITH THEIR
CASE
LOOK FOR A DECISION TODAY
Crowds Gathered Yesterday Follow
Ing RumOr That Noted Prisoners
Would Personally Appear at
the State Capitol.

Still the question of the parole Of the
Younger brothers from the Saltwater
prison remains undecided. After having
disposed of all of the other applications
on its calendar yesterday morning the
state pardon board went into executive
session and so remained for an hour.
Then an adjournment was taken until
this morning at 9 o'clock and it was stat
ed by the members that action would be
taken at that time.
When asked as to the reason for the
adjournment, Gov. Van SAINT said: 1--WE
have not come TO any agreement and that
is all there is to it,
Attorney General Douglas, questioned
on the same subject, said: mo action Of
any kind has yet been taken on this mat
ter and We have come to no understand
ing. We simply adjourned to take time
to think it over. No vote or expression
of sentiment was taken and therefore it
cannot be said that we have disagreed"
Rumors of all kinds regarding the
Youngers, were in active circulation all
DAY and declarations to the effect that
the board had already agreed were fre-
quently heard. One report was that the
Younger brothers were to be taken to the
capitol to appear personally before the
board, and at one time a large crowd
gathered in the corridors and on the
SlbS cliho llGdI Lil6 DullulnR LnG nope
of catching a glimpse of the celebrated
prisoners. 1t was also said that the
board had practically agreed upon the
parole, but merely delayed the announce
ment until the members could invest igate
the question Of their future occupations
The applications of Charles f. Hoff-
man, H. s. Minot, James G. Hall and
Link Thayer, sentenced to nineteen and
one-half years each for robbing a. Great
NnT ~ hnTsr m
Nov. 8, 1899, were reconsidered yesterday
morning and denied. The sentence of
john Foster sent from Cass county for
forgery was commuted from six to four
years.
The board denied the applications Of
Louis Summers, Dakota county, sen,
fenced to life Imprisonment for murder
In the first degree; Michael Kobe, Crow
Wing county, sentenced Sept %, 1899. to
Imprisonment in the Saltwater peniten-
tiary for seven years, for assault in the
first degree; j. H. Munson, Carlton coun-
ty, grand larceny, five years; John Err
kele, Hennepin county, eight years and
six months, robbery; Michael Stewart
and James Sullivan, Ramsey county, four
and five years for grand larceny; William
Warnke, Brown county, forgery, one
year four months; Jonn Bittikoffen, Hem
nepin county, five years, grand larceny;
Peter Beckline, Douglas county, five
years for manslaughter; John Stewart,
Wright county, grand larceny five years;
Albert Ryan, Hennepin county, grand
larceny, four years and six months.
The case of F. r. Rose, sentenced from
Ramsey county March IA, 1897, to the
state prison for, ten years for forgery in
the second degree, was continued until
the board shall nave had a chance to
communicate with the warden.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10

For Minnesota-Showers Wednesday:
Thursday, fair in western, probably
showers in eastern portion; light easterly
winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair in southern. show
ers in northern portion Wednesday; (;
Thursday, partly cloudy; probably show
ers and cooler; light to fresh winds, most
ly northerly.
For North Dakota-Fair in northern
showers in western portion Wednesday;
Thursday, generally fair; east to south
winds.
For South Dakota-Fair and warmer
in western, probably showers and cooler
in eastern portion Wednesday; Thurs
day, fair and warmer; north to east
winds.
For Montana-Fair Wednesday: Thurs
day, probably showers and cooler; varia-
BILE winds.
For Iowa-Fair; continued warm
Wednesday, except probably showers and
cooler in northwest portion; Thursday,
partly cloudy and not so warm; proba-
bly, showers; southerly winds, becoming
variable.
St. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last nignt-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ature, 80; lowest temperature, 6S; aver
age temperature, 70; daily range, %; hu-
midity, 60; barometer, 9.80 p. m. tenn
perature, So; precipitation, 0; wind, north
east
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
TRAIL OF THE BANDITS
GREAT NORTHERN ROBBERS ARE
SOUTH OFF THE MISSOURI.

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July g.-tSpe-
cial.)-It is known definitely that the
Great Northern train robbers crossed
the Missouri river about seven miles
above Fort Peck at about 7:45 Monday
evening, and that they are now on the
south side. Sheriff Griffiths and posse
have been notified but by the time the
messenger reaches him and he reaches
the point where the robbers crossed the
river he would be forty hours behind
them. 1t is said that robbers are now
in territory Of William Smith with a
posse from Miles City, which is con-
ceded to be very dangerous territory for
the robbers.
The report that robbers were sur
rounded near Rocky Point and that a
fight was in progress is discredited.
Sheriff Grif1ths has returned to Glasgow
and says he thinks that ne knows
where the robbers are and wants fifty
more fighting men, If the sheriff can
secure a sufficiently large posse he will
return to the chase in the morning.
Under Sheriff Crawford, of ChoteaI,
county, with a large posse will Join the
chase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
IN M'LEAN'S HANDS
CINCINNATI MAN WILL CONTROL
ORGANIZATION OF OHIO DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION
JOHNSON IN SECOND PLACE
Mayor of CIeveIands Following Is
Practically Confined to the
Delegations From His
Own City.

COLUMBUS, o., July 9.-The Mclean
Kilbourne element in the district meet
ings this afternoon secured control Of
all the committees and will, accordingly,
control the Democratic state convention
tomorrow. They were so strongly in the
majority that there was no friction In
the Twentieth and TWenty-first dis
tricts, which include Cleveland, the
Johnson men secured control as COM
pletely as McLean's men in the first and
Second districts, which include Cincin-
natl. But in the rural districts the Nc
Lean faction secured almost everything.
The contest between the two factions
Will tomorrow be resumed in the COM
mittee on resolutions and on the floor
of the convention, but there is no ques-
tion of the result 1t is predicted the
convention will not reach the order of
nominations until late tomorrow after
noon and the proceedings may be pro-
tracted into the night
Former Governor James E. Campbell
Is with the Schwab delegation from But
Ter county, but the opposing delegation
from that county was today given the
credentials by the state convention. In
spite of the combination between the
Mclean Kilbourne men for harmony
there is every indication of unusual
scenes on the floor for minority repre-
sentations, especially on committees of
credentials and resolutions.
SATEN TO BE CHAIRMAN.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion tonight voted unanimously to make
the entire temporary organization per-
manent. This continues Charles p
Saten, of Cleveland, as chairman, and
Negley Cochran, editor of the Toledo Bee
as secretary. Earlier in the week the
committee had decided on Charles w.
Baker, of Cincinnati, for permanent cnair-
man.
The committee on resolutions tonight
heard expressions of opinion from each OF
it's twentyrone members The committee
stood II to against special mention Of
free silver in the old form, In addition to
indorsing the Kansas City platform; Is
to against Endorsement of the Kansas
City platform without any further decla-
ration on silver; IA to against reafflrm-
Ing the Kansas City platform with the
Johnson plank on state taxation.
There were some who favored no refer
ence to the Kansas City platform. No
vote was taken, the tally on preferences
being secured from the speeches as each
one was called on for his views.
The candidates were serenaded tonight
at the Southern hotel, where speeches
were made by Kilbourne, Zimmerman
Monnett, and Congressman Norton and
LentZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
TO RESIGN
ANDREW ID WHITE TO QUIT HIS
POST AT BERLIN
Will Retire Upon Reaching His
Seventieth birthday, Next
Ycar-Suicide of
His Son.

BERLIN, July 9.-Although the United
States ambassador, Andrew D. White,
quite recently denied to the correspond
ent of the Associated Press that he in
tends to resign, the correspondent now
learns from a close personal friend of
Mr.. White, that he will resign next year
upon reaching his SEVENTEEN year.
Mr.. Whites decision to resign was
taken before the news of his sons sui
eide yesterday reached him, but 1t is be-
lieved that his sons death renders Mr..
Whites decision irrevocable.
Mr.. White is at present staying at
Sassnltz, island of Ruegen, In the Baltic
Therefore, he was personally inaccessible
to the correspondent of the Associated
Press Horace White, Of Syracuse,
cabled to Secretary Jackson, early this
morning, the news of the death of Fred
erick D. White, but did not say he had
committed suicide.
The correspondent understands that
Mr.. White is greatly shocked and
nervously depressed at the death of his
son. Mrs. White, therefore, fearing the
result upon her husband, has thus far
withheld the news of their son s suicide
intending to gently break it to Mr..
White
kilograms of sympathy are being sent
from Berlin to Sassnitz, one of the first
being from Baron Won Richthofen, the
German foreign minister.
SYRACUSE, N Y, July 9.-Coroner
Matthews today officially reported Fred
erick D. Whites death as a case of sui
eide due to neurasthenia.
The coroner's investigation of the man
ner in which Mr. White took his life
shows that after ne entered the bath
room he removed the shoe from his
right foot and, standing the rife on
the floor, placed his mouth over the bar
rel. With his great toe he pressed the
trigger and sent forty-four- -calibre bull
let crashing upward through his brain.
Ten ball came out through the top Of
the head. Portions of the brain tissues
were spattered on the wall nearby.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
ESCAPED FROM BERMUDA
FORMER BOER TROOPER DETAINED
BY IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES.

NEW YORK, July 9.-One Of the Boer
prisoners recently taken to DerrilTs ISL
and, Bermuda, from South Africa, was
stoWaway on the steamer Trinidad,
which arrived here today. His name Is
William s. Dupley The authorities here
sent him to Ellis island
When the British captured Dupley they
sent him to Derrill's island, where he
was known as No. 1,749. Last Friday he
saw chance to escape and he took ad-
vantage Of 1t. He threw himself into
the water off the island and hoated about
for hours waiting TO be picked up. He
was sighted by two Bermuda fishermen,
who took him aboard their fishing boaS
and landed at Hamilton. There he elud-
ed pursuit and induced two stokers
aboard the Trinidad to stow him away in
the coal bunkers. He remained there
during the trip of the vessel to THIS port
When the Trinidad came into port
Capt. Fraser was handed a cabiegram
from the agents of the line, saying q
message had been received from the gov
ernor of Bermuda, to the effect that an
escaped prisoner was believed to be
slowed away in the steamer and asking
that he be detained and returned. Capt.
Fraser Instituted a search and found
Dupley covered with coal dust and near
ly dead from confinement and hunger. He
is detained as a pauper for examination
before the board of inquiry.
In the afternoon Dupley was arraigned
before the special board Of inquiry. The
young man admitted that he was a Boer
soldier and that he had escaped from tho
British military prison recently estab-
lished at Bermuda. He said that ne came
to this country prepared to earn his own
livelihood and there was no chance OF
his becoming a public charge.
His case was deferred until his friends
can be heard from. He was sent back to
the detention prison.
Sir Percy Sanderson said that ne had
not been officially notified of Dupley's
escape and recapture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
INSURANCE RANK SHORT
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.

CHICAGO. July 9.-The endowment
rank of the Knights Of Pythias has
deficit of $225, ,267.
This announcement was made by
Supreme Commander Ogden H. Fethers
today to the supreme lodge of the order,
which has been assembled in this city
for the purpose Of looking into the af-
fairs of the rank
Mr.. Fethers announcement was based
on the official reports of the insurance
commissioners of Illinois, Connecticut
and Vermont, who made an exhaustive
investigation of the affairs fthe rank,
and copies of these reports were placed
in the hands Of the officials of the order
Before the rank can legally resume
business as an insurance concern, this
deficit must be made good, and how this
is to be done and the affairs safeguard
ed in the future, occupied the attention
Of the supreme lodge all day today and
most of the night.
That there had been misappropria-
tions by the officers of the endowment
rank was freely charged by the officers
and representatives to the sNpreme
lodge today and it was stated that after
the lodge got through the matter will
be presented to the states attorney with
a request that 1t be submitted to the
grand jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Friesland. Antwerp
Sailed: Servia, Liverpool; Nomadic. Liv-
erpool.
Plymouth-Arrived Pennsylvania. New
York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
Sailed: Graf Waldersee (from Hamburg,
New York.
Queenstown-Arrived: UItonla. Boston.
for Liverpool; Westernland, Philadelphia.
for Liverpool.
Auckland, NJ Z.-Arrived: Sonoma. San
Francisco, via Honolulu and Apia for
Sydney, N. S. w.
Hongkong-Arrived: Empress of Japan.
Vancouver, via Yokohama, Hiogo Ma
gasah and Shanghai. Sailed: Queen
Adelaide Tacoma
Genoa-Arrived: Hohenzollern. New
York via Naples
London-Arrived: Minnehaha. New
York
Yokohama-Sailed: Empress Of India
(from Hongkong) Vancouver.
Cherbourg-Sa1led: Grosser Kurfurst
(from Bremen), New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
TREASURER WAS THE THIEF.
Guilty Kearney County, Kansas,
OmcI2I COnResses

MINDEN, Neb., July 9.-Alfred Norlin
county treasurer of Kearney county, vas
arrested this evening on a charge OF
rchbing the county treasury and setting
fire to the court house on the night OF
June q. After his arrest Norlln made a
fun confession and took the officers 20,
a corn field near his home, where, In a
box, was found $6,775 of the money no
had concealed. His total shortage is SIC
OIL Norlln. at the time of the court
house fire, said he had been assaulted IN
his office, robbed and the building fired.
He admitted tonight this was purely a
ccncoction of his own. He said he had
lost the remaining money through cares
lC ssness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Showers.
1-Russia Makes Reply.
China Is Dissatisfied.
Mclean Dominates Convention.
National Educators at Detroit.
YOungers' Case Still Pending.
2-Due to Negligence.
Loss for Pearson
More Franchises Wanted.
Aged Father Sues His Son.
S-News of the Northwest
Iron Ore Rate RehearinE.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
b-Saints Lose at Des MOines.
Games In the Big Leagues.
General Sporting Gossip.
Getty Notices.
7-Grain and Provision Markets.
September Aeat, 63 Use.
Bar Silver, 5S I-2c
Stocks Stronger.
SGReuniOn for Teddy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
TOM LOWRY TURNED DOWN.
West Superior Council Refuses to
Extend Street Railroad Franchise.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 9.-(spe-
cial l)-Thomas Lowry was tonight given
the cold shoulder by the common council
on the matter of giving him an extension
of the street car franchise in this city
for twelve years or making it run until
1881. The ordinance provided for an ex-
tension with no return to the city. and
by a vote of thirteen to three it was la1d
heated discussion by the aldermen and
citizens,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
WITH THE ENDEAvoRERs.
Big Meetings Feature of the Gin.
cinnati Convention.

CINCINNATI, July s--The fourth dav
or the convention Of the Christian En-
oeav2r society was light one as far
The Endeavorers were out en- masse in at
tendance at the two big meetings today.
The Endeavorers spent the afternoon in
dencminational conferences, Of which
there were twenty six and held in various
churches about the city. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-07-10
RUSH TO PROMISED LAND
Ell RENO, o. tt, CROWDED WITH
HOMESEEK ERS.

Ell RENO, o. T., July 9.-Every train
brings extra coaches crowded with peo-
pie coming here to register, and roads
leading into the city are lined with
travellers to this place for the same pur-
pose. The hotels and restaurants are
already taxed to their utmost capacity,
but there will be no suffering here for
lack of food and accommodations. The
opera house has already been turned
into an eating and sleeping house and
as rapidly as needed churches and
school houses and every available room
will be given up for the accommodation
of the crowd. Many come with but
blankets, expecting to camp out, and
hundreds Of tents now dot the side
streets, to be used for that purpose.
Gov Richards, Of the interior depart
ment, and thirty clerks from Washing
ton arrived today and present places for
registration will be ready at a. m.
tomorrow. A line of men has formed at
each of these places Gov. Richards
says the work of registering will pro-
ceed rapidly as many of the booths will
be opened as may be deemed necessary
as the work progresses. Twelve
thousand pounds of blanks arrived this
morning by mail from washington.
The reports that the registering would
be enjoined by certain Indians of the
Kiowa and Comanche tribes through
their attorneys Is ridiculed here and IL
proceedings are instituted it is believed
that they will result as did Lone VOLTS
suit in Washington.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July g.
Nearly 10000 people left this city tonight
to go to Ell Reno to register. One train
left here this afternoon for that place
and the coaches were crowded to their
utmost capacity. Several hundred peo-
pie waited at the station until the train
came in wnen wild scramble ensued
for seats.
Women as well as men were boosted
through the windows of the coaches,
which were filed almost as soon as the
train had stopped. Others stood on the
platforms and climbed to the top of the
coaches. Nearly every one carried a
blanket and provisions Canteens and
jugs were taken along to guard against
a water famine,