davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-17
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Claim Agent Hussey was here this
morning.
John I. Allyn is laid up with a sprain
ed ankle.
The brass front of the new postofHce
is being put in.
A. X. Butter, rs cents per pound
Laramie Cash Store.
Trains 3 n 4 do not stop at Como
on signals any more
The Owl club will give a farewell
dance to Miss Edith Gramm at North
Star hall tonight.
A dispatcher named Pitts has tempo
rarily taken Frank Cramer's place In
the ONCE here.
The Swan Land and Cattle company
shipped another train load of cattle
from Bosler today.
The city council will meet tonight
but no business out Of the routine ie
expected to come up.
The cathedral choir will meet this
evening at 1880 for practive and all
singers who will volunteer their ser.
vices for the memorial service on
Thursday are requested to meet with
the choir t is evening.
The Voice erred last week in stating
that Miss Margaret Lothian began
teaching q three months' term Of
school on Clear creek. It should have
said Miss Margaret Holloway. Miss
Lothian IL At the Laramie university.
Voice.
Workmen + putting the Iron sid
Ing on The stage building Of the MaSn-
, 1901-09-17
That Old Penitentiary story.

Messrs. Miller and Shipman, of the
Van Horn-Miller Cooperative trust,
say there is nothing in the revamped
story telegraphed from here to the
Denver News at stated intervals that
their company will take the peniten'
tiary when 1t is vacated by the state
and convert 1t into a smelter.
That story has been told 30 often.'
said one of the gentlemen, that we are
amused when VI e 1t repeated
knowing that we will be called upon to
deny it again. No. sir; there Is moth
ing in the story. When we want the
matter known We shall come out
squarely and ask the papers to tell II
for u.s."
, 1901-09-17
COUNTY CORONER
BACK FROM SCOTLAND

County Coroner William Gray, who
has been absent for several months.
has returned from a visit to his old
home in Scotland, and while he is suf.
fering from a slight cold contracted at
sea on the return voyage, he is feel
ing very well and looking none the
worse for his long journey. He says
he had a delightful time. and was glad
to get a sight of the bonnie hills of |
Scottish shore. but he is just as glad
to get home, and feels all right. He
returned by way of Buffalo. N. Y. and
heard much of the assassination of
President Mckinley.
, 1901-09-17
PERSONAL

Bishop Graves will leave on Thurs
day for the general convention of the
Episcopal church at San Francisco.
Chief Engineer Charles Bellamy OF
the Laramie, Hahn's Peak and Pacific
has returned from a visit to the Michi.
gan mine.
Judge Melville C. Brown left this af.
ternoon for Juneau, Alaska, after
spending his summer vacation at his
home in this city.
Mrs. Ernest Davies and Miss
Blanche Davies have returned from a
pleasant visit of several days on the
James May ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barrow arrived
from Denver this morning. Miss Bar,
row went to Laramie on a weeks Wis,
it. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow will go north
in the morning.-Cheyenne Tribune.
Colonel C. G. Coutant, state lirarian
was in the city between trains today.
He was en- route from the state capital
to Rawlins, mt stopped over here thai
he might accompany his old friend,
JudgeM. c. Brown, that far on his way
to Alaska.
DR.. F. l.. Arnold and wife, who have
been the guests of the family If their
son, Hon. C. P. Arnold, in this city for
several weeks, left today for Buffalo
and New York, to visit a daughter in
the state and other friends in the east
They will stop in Laramie on their re.
turn to their home at Salt Lake City.
Senator Frances E. Warren arrived
from Cheyenne IN the afternoon train,
on business matters here. He declined
to discuss the brutal attack of Senator
Wellington Of Maryland on the dead
president, and did not know whether
the question would be raised in the
senate or not. Don't ask me to talk
of his conduct" the senator said; 4 dc
not care to get angry, and l should II
l had him In my mind much
, 1901-09-17
BREATH WASTED IN
CATCHING A TRAIN

County Clerk James McGibbon re-
turned this morning from his ranch
heal Red Buttes, taking the train at
that place for this city. He reached
the depot a little late, and the train
was moving as he mounted the steps
of the car, after a hard run. About the
time he climbed aboard the train stop.
ped and stood for seven minutes.
Mr.. McGibbon figured that his nor
NAL respiration was about 10 or 20 to
the minute. but after his hard run fol-
the train it had gone to at least 80, and
for about seventy pumps of air PEI
minute for seven minutes.
, 1901-09-17

nerchor hall. So confident are the
that the contractor will have
the building completed at the specified
time that they have booked the open
ing attraction for the night of the Both
of this month. 1t is said to be a first
class company.
, 1901-09-17
MINING CLAIMS FILED

N CCEHNS UFFTCE.
The following mining claims were
filed in the county clerks office today:
BY J.. S. Gavitt and others. the Red
Rover and Da Jalmo.
By A. l.. Mckercher and Leroy
Grant, the Duchess Nos. /. 9, 3 ard 4.
By J. S. Gavitt, the Senator and Ser
geant-at-ArmS.
, 1901-09-17

Alpha Chapter No. l, o. E. S., will
meet in stated session Tuesday even
ing. Sept, 18th. at s o'clock. A full at
tendance requested. All visiting mem.
crs cordially invited. Initiation.
MARY f. HYNDS, Secretary.
, 1901-09-17
ALBANY COUNTY GRAIN
FOR BOSTON ExhIRl1

A fine lot Of grain and vegetab les
was received # the Laramie Mining
exchange today from the ranch of Mr..
Pryor on the river. The grain will be
added to the exhibit of minerals and
other products to be made at Boston
by MI. Van Horn.
, 1901-09-17
Nerve. Like . FIat.Iron.

A woman who suffered for three
years from prostitution says,
two bottles of Lichty's Celery Nerve
Compound effected \ complete cure.
She hardly knows today whether she
has nerves Or not q shs asvsr feels
them. It is certainly q wonderful rem
edy. Sold by Chas. n. settele. pioneer
druggist.
, 1901-09-17

Women the Philippines. at leas
In the isldhd Of Luzon. are shown.
wonderful pkill as l~apidaries and gem
settlers. Their taste and workmanship
are far in! advance Of the powers o.
mon.
, 1901-09-17

A stereopticon Entertainment. ..
including a trip to Cuba and the Phil
ippines, will be given in the Methodist
church Tuesday evening, Sept. II. Ad-
mission Csc, children 15c. ct
, 1901-09-17

Atmosph eric sharps say that even al
the equatdf the average temperature of
the sea afthe depth Of 4 mile is but 1
degrees above freezing point
, 1901-09-17

MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED
THIS AFTERNOON.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to A. Lincoln McKercher of
Holmes, Albany county, and Miss NJ.
Irene Davenport of Denver.
, 1901-09-17

STRAYED-Two bay horses, branded
on left shoulder. one with four
white feet. and one with one
white foot. S. reward if returned to
FRANK DAVIDSON,
sos West Fremont.
, 1901-09-17

FOR SAlE-Shares in some good
mining companies. Laramie Mining
Exchange. tt
, 1901-09-17
NEWS
OF GREAT MOMENT FOR TIE
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING
THURSDAY EVENING.

Conference Committee to Confer With
the Owners Of the Rambler Com
pany Ready to Make Report That
Will be of Vital Interest to All the
Business Men of the City.
, 1901-09-17

FOR SALE-Bargains in choice. city
property. NJ. T. ULEN.
, 1901-09-17
JUDGE sRAMEL Is

JUDGE 6RAMEl IS
GOING TO BUFFALO.
Judge c. ". Bramel will adjourn
court here tomorrow and go to Buffalo
to hold q term of court for Judge stotts
In Johnesn Epsnty. =, t3,
, 1901-09-17
THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY
SOLD HIS INTEREST IN
THE ICONOCLAST MINE

R. w. Burkhardt today sold to Harry
P. Hynds of Cheyenne his eighth inter
est in the Iconoclast mine. The con
sideration was 81 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
Saltwater News.

The state board of control held a
meeting at the prison yesterday for the
purpose of listening to applications for
parole privileges. Five applicants were
examined.
Mrs. 5. F. Permission was examined In
the probate court yesterday forenoon on
an information of insanity, and was or
dered taken to Rochester. Mrs. Pennis-
ton is the wife of S. f. Permission, pro-
prietor of the South Third street monu-
ment works, and her mind has been fail
ing for some time.
J. S. OBrien, who is racing horses at
the Gravesend track in New York, arrived
home yesterday morning on business
trip. Mr.. O'Brien win leave for Hay
ward, Wis, today to look after his log
ging interests, and expects to return to
New York next week.
Eugene O'Neal has telegraphed from
Mora, Mimi, that there is a possibility
OF saving both of O'NeaI Bros locomo-
tives that were badly damaged by fire
at Knife Lake Saturday night. The
woodwork on both engines was completely
destroyed. One of them is In such condi-
ton that it can be repaired for the
coming winters work, and Mr.. O.Neal
hopes also to be able to get the other one
repaired. 9-
Charles Rogentine, the son of George
Rogentine, of this city, was married yes
terday to Miss Bamberg
Miss Lillian Staples, who has been crit
ically i'll with typhoid fever, continues
to improve slowly.
Manager Collins, of the Joseph Wolf
company baseball team, is arranging for
another game with Litchfield at Aurora
park next Sunday afternoon. The
Litchf1eld game will probably be the last
of the season.
The steamer Lora, purchased by
Messrs. Smith and Harris, of St. Paul.
has been taken to st. Paul, where she
will be wintered A number of repairs
and changes will be made to the boat
the coming winter and she will re-enter
the excursion business next season.
George Terry has been received at the
prison from Mower county to serve three
years for grand larceny in the first de-
gree. Edward Golden, received from
Beltrami county will serve one year for
burglary in the third degree
The Columbia arrived yesterday with
a tow Of Mississippi river logs from
Prescott, to be sawed at the Turnbull
mill. The Columbia will tow logs from
Prescott during the remainder of the sea-
son.
The case of the state VS.. spangenberc
mas been continued one week, owing to
the illness of one of the ATTORNEYS
The funeral of Miss Alma Olson who
died Saturday night of heart disease. was
held from the Swedish Mission churcb
Yesterday afternoon. Deceased was about
nineteen years old and had been an IN
valid for many years
Joseph Casey, of this city, is seriously
III with dropsy
MISS Lillian Staples who has long been
Ill with typhoid fever, is reported to he
somewhat improved, but is still seriously
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
NATIONAL FARMERS CONGRESS.
delegates at Sioux City Divided ON
Question of OlcomarSarine.

delegates at Sioux City Divided ON
Question of Olcomargarine.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1.-The
twenty first annual meeting of the Ma
uonal Farmers congress convened here
this afternoon for a ten days session.
The meeting is being held in the audi
forum, which has been deliberately dec
GRATED with grains and grasses. There
are many delegates present from North
ern states, but the South is poorly rep
resented. The time of the congress will
be taken up with papers and resolutions
and their discussion. There is much diff
ference of opinion on the ACCESSIBILITY OF
the passage of a law against oleomargar-
ine.z and the liveliest discussions are like
ly to be on that subject. Hon. Sterling
Morton, of Nebraska, Ex-Governor Hoard,
Illinois, secretary of the National Dairy
association, will be among the prominent
speakers. This afternoon addresses of
welcome were delivered by II. H. Keith,
for the city, and Lieut. Gov Snow, for
the state, Gov Herried being i'll.
Responses were made by J. Sterling
Morton and ex-Gov. Hoard and Col. b.
+. Clayton.
President R. c. F. Candage, of Bos-
ton, then delivered the annual address.
The auditorium was comfortably filled
at this evenings session. The principal
address of the evening was made by f..
b. Thurber, of New York city, on For
eign Markets for Our Surplus Products"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
COLOMBIAN VICTORY.
CabIegram to Minister Silva May
Refer to Second Engagement.

CabIegram to Minister Silva May
Refer to Second Engagement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The following
cablegram was received at the Colon
bian legation in this city tonight:
"Bogota, Oct. colombian Minister,
victory over the Venezuelan troops that
invaded the Goajira under Venezuelan
officers and under the Venezuelan flag,
without a previous declaration of war.
-"Abadia Mendez,
Minister of Foreign Affairs"
Some uncertainty exists in the minds
of the officials of the legation as to
whether this victory over the VenezuelanS
is identical with that heretofore reported
by way of Curacao, in the press dis
patches, or is the result of another fight.
former opinion The officials feel very
much gratified over the advices. Some
stress is laid on the statement that this
invasion was without previous dec
This, DR.. Silva says, shows the irregu-
larity of the course the latter country
has taken Dr. MendeZ, who signs the
dispatch, is the new minister of foreign
affairs, whose appointment followed the
Colombian cabinet crisis reported fror1
Bogota yesterday. No further advices
have been received on that subject and
Dr. Silva is disposed to believe that the
resignation of the cabinet was not gen
eral, but was confined to possibly the
ministry of foreign affairs to which the
minister of finance was appointed, thus
leaving vacancy in the latter office.
leaflet sent to the legation by the
| Colombian consul at Curacao gives some
details of the recent fight at Carausa,
about fifteen miles from Rio Hacha, on
the Goajira peninsula, and which prob
ably is identical with that referred to by
Minister Mendez in his dispatch to DR..
Silva today. 1t shows that the victory
over the enemy was complete, the Co
i lombians taking four batteries of artil-
| lery, Calling guns and a considerable
amount of ammunition. Gen. Echeverria
| who led a portion of the expedition, the
report states, was killed, contrary to pre-
| vious advices, which said that he had
| fallen captive into the hands of the
| ColombianS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
DEATH IN FLAMES
THREE OF THREsHING CREW OF
NINE MEN ARE BURNED
TO DEATH
WERE SLEEPING IN A BARN
Remains of the Unfortunate Mem
Were Identified Only by a Few
Shreds of Charred
Clothing.

PIPESTONE, Mimi. Oct. 1.-(special.)-
The large barn on the farm of Hans
T. Stottenberg, ten miles south of here was
burned early this morning. A crew of
nine threshcrs were sleeping in the barn,
and but six of the number escaped Claud
Main and Fred Roulette, of Vinton, Iowa,
and Ebert Everts, of this county, were
burned to death The remains were iden
titled by shreds of clothing remaining on
the bodies The origin of the fire is I'M
known The barn was valued at 81, OOO
and was partially insured. Grain to the
value of S1,OO0 also burned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
robbed of a large quantity of goods.
There is no clew to the robbers.
Winan. winnn,vinss.

WINONA, Mimi, Oct 1-(Special.)-
Mrs. Patrick Delehanty, residing west Of
this city, died last night at the age of
forty-five years from typhoid fever. The
funeral will be held on Thursday MORN
ing from the Cathedral.
A new camp of Modern Woodmen has
been instituted at the West End in this
city, making the third camp in Winona.
District Deputy Head Consul w. II. PEN
dergast, of West Concord, officiated at
the institution and Ira Berry was chosen
venerable consul
The Winona Telephone company has
received information that the long dis
lance line of the Twin City Telephone
company between the Twin Cities and
La Crosse will be in operation to this
city by December, giving independent
lines in Southern Minnesota connection
VIII the Twin Cities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
Looking for New President.

LA CROSSE Wis, Oct. 1-(Special)-
A new president for Gale college, to sue
coed DR.. w. D. Thomas, will be selected
by the directors of that institution, TO
be held at Galesville, Oct 10. Rev. L.
M. Gimmestach, of Rio, Wis; Rev. Mr..
Bleken, Chicago, and Rev. Mr.. Valdez,
of Madison, have been invited to con-
slider the matter and one of these men
will doubtless be named for the chair. AT
a meeting of directors today the contract
for the remodeling of the college build
ings was let. 1t is expected that the
buildings will be ready for occupancy by
the end of the month. This improve
ment will cost $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
SIasbed with n Knife.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Sept. 1.-(Special)-
While George Holzhammer was attempt
ing to prevent John Buel from choking a
small boy this afternoon. the latter stab
bed him in the wrist with a huge knife,
inficting q serious wound. A few mo-
ments previous Holzhammer forcibly
elected Buel from his saloon, and 1t IS
supposed the act was more from spite
than anything else.
Leonard Untraut. the father of Rev.
Cntraut,- died of old age today, at eighty
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
North Dakota Undertakers.

FARGO, N. D., Oct. 1-(Special. THE
undertakers of the state met here this
morning ard organized the North Da-
Rota Funeral Directors association. The
officers are: Don Mcdonald, Grand
Forks, president; J. D. Van Fleet, Iari-
more, vice president; G. w. Wasem
Fargo, secretary; NJ NJ. Borman, Aber-
crombie, treasurer. State Health Officer
Healy held an examination of embalmers.
preceding the organization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
Hastings Happenings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct 1-(Special.)-
Tracy Poor, of Marshan, died today, after
a protracted illness. aged sixty eight
years. Mr.. Poor was well known and
prominent Dakota county farmer. He
leaves wife and four sons. The funeral
will be held from the house Thursday
at 2 p. m. Interment in ST. Luke's
cemetery,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
Grand Forks Granu1es.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., Oct 1.-(Spc-
0al.)-E. ]. Taylor unexpectedly resigned
his position as deputy states attorney
TO day to engage in private practice. The
resignation was accepted, and Scott Rex
partner of former Judge Templeton, was
appointed.
Nrneson's store in East Grand Forks.
NaG entered last night by burglars and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1.-Former Mayor
Matthew ]. Hoven died suddenly this
evening, aged fifty-six years. Mr. Ho-
ven had been suffering from Brights dis
ease for some time. He was web known
through the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
EVIDENCE AGAINST HIM
Continued From First Page.

at the time with respect to the passing
of the Brooklyn before the Texas?"
Yes, the next line here (reads): TT
was Brooklyn-close shave"
Gould she have been half a mile
away?"
i should think not, not anything like
it. l would not suppose it was quarter
OF a mile when 1 saw her. / was standing
Just aft of the coming tower by. the en-
trance. 1t was in that way heard those
orders given, and wrote them down as
Capt. Philip gave them I went around to
the lee side of the coming tower to find
out why he stopped. He Capt. Philip
waved his hand toward the BROOKLYN and
l saw her. He said: Look at that fell
low going out to sea-"
Admiral Dewey7 did You hear Cant
Philip give any orders to back engines?''
NO, sir, | do not remember I did. T
turned away almost immediately"
Admiral Dewey: You would If he ha 4
given the order, wouldn't your
Il might and might not
You seem to have heard eyervthins,
else"
Oh, not everything"
Mr.. Dienaide said in response to Dues
tons that he had on the day of the bat
tie written report of the battle. but
that these facts had not been given be-
cause capt. Philip had asked him to
make it nice for everybody" and this
had been his own inclination He was
then excused for the day, and asked to
bring his newspaper report of the en-
gagement into court tomorrow
SIGSBEE ON THE STAND.
Capt. Sigsbee, who commanded the
scout ship st. Paul during the Spanish
war, was next called. He said that in
obedience to an order from Capt. Wise
who was his commanding officer. he had
proceeded to the vicinity of Santiago.
arriving there May q. He told of tax
Ing aboard the Cuban pilot. Nnnez ord
said he did not have great confidence in
tnat individual. His instructions wore
TO report to Commodore Schley that the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
The Oldest and Rest wax.

Before getting your ticket to California
be sure to call on the Minneapolis e. ST,
Louis Agents. This line offers a greatar
ter service than any other. THROUGH
Tourist cars. F. p. Rutherford, civ
Ticket Agent, 1893 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
Expelled by Board of Trade.

g. CHICAGO, Oct. ii. F. Blessing. of
St. Louis, was expelled from the Chicago
BOARD of trade today by the board Of
ao.1ir I' on a charge of conducting a
1DCCket shop' brokerage business in ST
Louis. Blessing was a member of the
flrm OF GAYLORD, Blessing & Co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
brotherhood of America.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct. 1.-(Special)
The annual convention Of the lodges of
the Modern Brotherhood of America of
North and South Dakota met here to-
daY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
New PaynesviIIe pickings.

n NEW GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Oct l.
Especial. )-William Gedosch, the twenty
Sear-old son of w. F. GedOsch, farmer
of this town, fell from the top of a wind
mill tower to the ground, a distance of
forty feet. and was uninjured. In fall
ing he struck two iron braces, breaking
them. and the roof of a milk house. He
was in the village within three hours of
tie accident, telling his experience with
4 a good deal of gusto.
2. j. Flynn, the veteran storekeeper
AT Lake Henry, in this county, has sold
his entire property, stock, store building
and dwelling house, to Thomas Guilney
CT the southern part of the state.
At a special meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative Creamery association of
this place, the resignation of L. c..
Thompson, as buttermaker and manager,
was accepted, and c. J. Grelong was
elected to fill the vacancy.
Miss Sarah Haines, of this village, has
been elected president of the senior class
at St. Mary's hall, Faribault.
Ed Pratt, Richard Guptill and Willard
Carlock, after three days hunt at Bur-
bank lake, brought home ninety fine
ducks, mostly teal.
The NJ. ]. Hogan s, Son elevator will
be opened for the buying of wheat next
week.. 1t will be an independent concern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-02
Ynwps From Yahkton.

YANKTON. S. D., Oct 1-(Special) y
The fourteenth annual convention of the
South Dakota Christian Endeavor union
was closed with an address before a
crowded house, by John w. Baer, Of
Boston, general secretary of the interna-
tiOnal society. The sessions throughout
were largely attended and great interest
was manifested in the convention by the
large attendance of delegates. The prin-
pipal officers elected for the ensuing year
were: President, D. NJ. Butt, Groton;
nrst vice president, Rev. w. H. Thrall,
Huron; second vice president, A. H. Sey-
moUr, Arlington; secretary, Lola Camp
bell, Scotland; treasurer, Clara Nash
Canton; junior superintendent, Hettie
Harmon, Parker; chairman of missionary
extension, Rev. c. NJ. Daley. Huron;
chairman of Christian citizenship, Rev.
p l.. Curtiss, Faulkton; chairman of
Bible study, j.. w. Thompson, Verdon:
transportation manager, George F. Shell
don, Huron. The next convention will
meet at Woonsocket in August of 1902
Thre masked burglars entered the resi-
dence of DR.. Z. NJ. Doyle in his absence,
and after making prisoner of the hired
girl. who answered the door, ransacked
the house, taking so found in a pocket
book. The robbers were unable to find
any other valuablcs in their haste. There
is 10 clue to their identity.