davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
At REST IN LAKE VEN
BODY OF ADELBERT HAY WAS
YESTERDAY INFERRED AT
CLEVELAND, o.
PARENTS ARE FRUSTRATED
Mrs. Hay Had to Be Almost Con-
stantIy Supported by Her Hus-
band, the Secretary
of State.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 25.-In a
grave on a. magnificent hill that over
looks the city in beautiful Lake View
cemetery, the body of the lamented
Adelbert Stone Hay was laid to rest this
afternoon. The funeral party arrived In
Cleveland from New Haven at noon and
the funeral services were held in the
Wade mortuary chapel few hours later.
Accompanying the remains were the
parents of the deceased, Secretary and
Mrs. Hay, Helen, Alice and Clarence
Hay, their children; Mr. and Mrs J. H.
Wade and Samuel Mather, relatives;
Harry Payne Whitney, Mr.. Hit, Mr.
Wadsworth and Mr. Halok, classmates
OF Adelbert, accompanied the body as
representatives of Yale college. The
casket rested on a white marble
catafalque in the center Of the mortuary
chapel in Lake View cemetery. 1t was
covered with profuson of beautiful
floral tributes. A beautiful wreath of
orchids, said to be tribute from Presi-
dent Kruger, was placed on the casket.
A magnificent wreath Of roses was the
gift Of the state department at Washing
ton. The floral tributes were so many
that they entirely covered the casket.
The classmates of the deceased at Yale
were the honorary pall-bearers.
MOTHER WAS FRUSTRATED.
Secretary and Mrs Hay showed evil
dence of the great sorrow they felt, and
Mrs. Hay was so nearly prostrated that
her husband had to assist her nearly all
the time. The memorial chapel is a fine
piece of cemetery architecture and was
filed with friends of the family, this be-
ing the first time it was used
The religious services within the chapel
were begun with hymn by quartette.
when Our Heads are Bowed in Woe"
Rev. DR.. Hiram C. Haydn, the ven
cradle pastor of Old Stone Presbyterian
church, followed with reading the eighth
chapter from the Book of Romans and
the fourth and fifth chapters of the
eleventh Corinthians. DR.. Haydn, after
the Invocation, delivered a funeral SER
mon in which he paid eloquent tribute to
the worth of the deceased and referred
at considerable length to his work as
consul at Pretoria He said the faithful
ness with which the deceased did his
duty should comfort his parents in their
grief
At the conclusion Of the services the
body was borne TO the grave near by
the bearers and lowered into its resting
place. Secretary and Mrs. Hay and their
children will remain in the city for a day
or two, the guests Of Mr.. Samuel Mather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
MANY ARE KILLED In
INDIANA TRAIN WRECK
BASH RUNS INTO A WAsHOUT-
FIFTEEN REPORTED DEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June pa spe-
cial to the Sentinel from Peru. Ind, this
"wednesday morning, says:
''Westbound passenger train No. 8, on
the Wabash railroad, ran into a washout
at Cass, fifteen miles west Of here, at
1890 o'clock this morning, wrecking the
engine and five cars. 1t is reported fifteen
persons were killed
The train is due at Peru at 1885, but
left here one hour late in charge of
Conductor Brownley.
The train was running at high speed to
make up lost time, and when nearing
Cass. a switch five miles east Of Logans-
port plunged through trestle that had
been swept away by a washout caused by
the recent heavy rains.
The engine was totally demolished and
three passenger coaches and two baggag
cars were derailed and overturned.
Every doctor in Peru was summoned,
and the relief party left here at midnight
for the scene Of the wreck. Details are
meager, but it Is rumored that Engineer
Butter and Fireman Adams and at least
q dozen passengers were killed and many
more injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
OPENING OF |NNAN LANDS
PROBABLY BE ISSUED EARLY
NEXT WEEK
COURT TURNS INDIANS DOWN
Application for an Injunction
Against the Secretary of the
Interior Has Been Dis
missed,

WASHINGTON, June 25-The court of
appeals today denied the motion of Lone
Wolf and other Kiowa and Comanche In
dams for a special appeal from the de-
cision Of Judge Bradley refusing an in
junction against the secretary of the in
terror and other officials to prevent the
opening of the KioWa,G Comanche and
Apache lands in Oklahoma. Assistant At
torney General Vandeventer argued for
the government, and ex-Congressman
w. M. Springer for the Indians.
The court held that the case did not
justify special appeal, But the case
should be disposed off, he said, "by a
final decree from which an appeal may
be taken in regular course, and from
the decree Of this court an appeal may
be taken to the supreme court of the
United States. The great object In OBJ
tanning preliminary injunction is to
prevent immediate action by the execu-
tive department, but we suppose that
such reasonable delay may be obtained
as will enable the complainants to avail
themselves of the right Of appeal from
final decree that may be passed in the
case"
The court holds Judge Bradley's denial
of the injunction to be an interlocutory
order and not a final decree and says
the case must proceed In the district su-
preme court with the right of appeal then
to the court of appeals and the United
States supreme court. 1t is probable that
the presidents proclamation, opening
both Oklahoma reservations to settle
ment, will be issued the first of next
week.
MEETING OF THE. CABINET
Official business at the cabinet meeting
today gave way to expression of SYM
pathy with Secretary Hay in his be-
reavement. The president has received
a letter from Secretary Hay stating
that after the funeral of his son Adel-
bert, he will return to New Hampshire
with Mrs Hay and remain there for
awhile. President Mckinley has written
a letter to Secretary Hay expressing
sympathy and urging him not to give
way to his sorrow. There was at the
meeting an informal expression of the
hope that Col. Hay will not resign, and
should he suggest such a step, both the
president and the cabinet will advise
against it. Secretary Gage reported that
he had received the reply of c. E. Sapp,
callector Of internal revenue at Louis
vile, KY, to the charges Of the civil
service commission made last fall. The
reply is volumtnous and will be trans
mitted to the commission.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
STABBED IN THE NECK.

JAMES KING SEVERELY INJURED
WHILE In DRUNKEN CONDITION.
James King, a discharged waiter from
Milwaukee, is at the city hospital nurs-
ing the effects Of an unbidden reception
into the city, roughly accorded him last
night about lis at Fifth and Wabasha
streets. His condition is not dangerous,
though having sustained a cut two in
ches by one-half inch IN the neck, his
is not by any means triling injury.
Kings assailant is not known. He was
attacked, 1t seems, by a mob at the cor
ner beside the Gernania Bank building,
and those who were nearest the scene
said they heard cries of agony, saw men
rapidly dispensing in various directions,
and advanced to find King lying In a
helpless condition, with blood streaming
from his wound officer James Holland
took the injured man to the city hos
pftal. Judging from his drunken condi-
tion, the officers concluded that the af-
fair had it's origin In nearby saloon,
but after a dihgent search up to a very
late hour no decisive clues could be OBJ
tained. The assailants were not captured.
Some parties standing in front of Ter
retts restaurant on Wabasha, near Sixth.
said they heard one of a group Of men,
who passed rapidly, remark: "Well. got
him IN the neck, anyway"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
BURNED TO THE GROUND
CHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGE ATD
HOSPITAL DESTROYED.

CHICAGO, June 25.-During a heavy
thunder storm tonight bolt Of lightning
struck the college of physicians and
surgeons, Harrison street, between Wood
and Honore streets. The fire which fol-
lowed the lightning In short time
destroyed the college building which was
one of the finest Of the kind IN the West
The lightning struck the college squarely
on the top Of a rising projection in the
front part Of the roof and such a tre-
mendous crash of thunder accompanied
the flash that all people in the neighbor-
hood thought that an explos on had taken
place in the college. Almost before tie
first fire engines had arrived, the 1ames
had spread all through ths five stories Of
the building. Adjoining the college Is the
smaller building of the West side hos-
pital, which was filled with patients,
about 100 being in the various wards
AS soon as 1t was seen that the college
could not be saved and that its walls
were liable to fall at any time, the work
of removing the patients from the hos
pital began. The rain was pouring
heavily at the time, but fortunately,
there are so many hospitals and medi-
cad institutions In the neighborhood that
was necessary to remove the people
only a short distance, most Of them be-
ing taken to the county hospital, one
square distant, The removal was car
ried on with the utmost haste, the
patients being carried forth IN their
beds, on chairs on cots, stretchers and
anything that would permit Of tFanspor,
tatiop, The fremen and attendants At
the hospital did most Of the work. al
though hundreds Of medical students liv-
Ing in the neighborhood and who had
been attracted by the condagration, lent
their assistance None Of the hospital
patients were injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Minnesota fair Wednesday,; showers
Thursday, with cooler in southern and
western portion; fresh easterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair and continued warm
Wednesday; Thursday fair in eastern
and southern; showers and cooler IN
northwest portions; fresh southeasterly
winds.
Iowa-Fair and continued warm We'd
ncsday; increasing cIoudiness with show
ers. and cooler Thursday afternoon or
night, southerly winds.
North and South Dakota-Showers and
cooler wednesday; Thursday showers,
with cooler in eastern portion; Winds
shifting to northwesterly.
Aontana-ShoWerS Wednesday,; fair and
warmer Thursday; northwesterly winds
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 night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Highest temper
ptrature, 96; lowest temperature, II; av-
erage temperature, Sc; daily range, ~;
barometer, z9.SU; humidity, 60; precipita
ton, y; { p. M, temperature, 92; Z. p. M,
wind, south; weather, clear.
Yesterdays S TemperatureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
OCEAN LINERS.

;, New York-Arrived: State of Nebras-
IA, Glasgow. Sailed: Bowie, Liverpool;
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Bremen. via
Cherbourg and Southampton
sydney N. S. W.-Arrived: Martpo-
sa, San Francisco, via Honolulu and
Auckland; 4A,I, Moana, Vancouver via Homo
" B9ulogne : Arrived: Maasdam, New
oio dork 1snd for Rotterdam. Sailed: Phoeni-
cla trom Hamburg), New York.
bremen-Sailed: koenigin Luise New
ork, via Southampton
for Southampton M
lasgoW-Arrfyed: Furnassia N,--
York - 1i0'9le'' new
York. '--- - i14e'' NEW
Gibraltar-Passed Movune rroooroo
ana al Seattle, via Nagasaki, Hongkong
mania t3IlL and Naples for Liverpool.
ScllIy-Passed: Graf Waldersee Naw
York York; for Plymouth, Cherbourg and
hamburg; Lain, New York, for South-
coma W5adiTostok-Arrived: Glenogle, Ia
Kobe-saiIed: Genesk cfrom rooor,a
ard Victoria, B. c., London, Via Snez IGe1iia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
FATAL SEATTLE DUEL |4AVES GAVE Up DEAD
EX-CHIEF OF POLICE MEREDITH
SHOT DEAD BY GAMBLER
JOHN CONSIDINE
CoNsIDINE IS ALSO WOUNDED
BATTLE OCCURRED IN A CROWDED
DRUG STORE IN THE HEART
OF THE CITY
ONE BYsTANDER WAS HURT

SEATTLE, Wash, June 25.-John W.
Considine one of the promoters of Stand
ard gambling house and the Peoples the
ater, this afternoon shot and killed for
mer Chief of Police w. l.. Meredith. The
shooting occurred in Guys drug store, on
the corner of Second avenue and Yesler
Way, in the heart of the city. Considine
was also wounded slightly in the head by
a ball from a double-barreled shotgun
in Meredith's hands. The stories of the
shooting are conflicting, and 1t cannot be
determined who was the aggressor. The
men had threatened to shoot on sight
and both were prepared for trouble The
drug store at the time of the shooting
was crowded with people, and one by
stander was shot through the arm by a
stray bullet. Meredith was killed while
struggling with John Considine and Tom
Considine, who had come to his brother 8
aid. Three bullets from Considine' s
revolver fired at short range, pierced
Meredith's body, one in the head, an
other in the chest and another In the
abdomen
Considine was at once arrested by
Sheriff Cudihee and two police officers
who We're in the drug store when the
fatal shots were fired. He was taken
to the police headquarters, and from
there transferred to the county Jail in a
closed carriage. There was some talk
OF lynching in the crowd which gathered
about the scene Of the shooting.
FEUD OF LONG STANDING.
Considine and Meredith had been enc
mics for about three years, although they
were prior to that time warm personal
friends, and associated together in the
theatrical business in Spokane. Mere
dith, who resigned his Office as chief of
the police last Saturday on account of
pressure brought to bear upon him by
Mayor Humes, was a city detective be
fore being made chief While In the
subordinate position he and Considine
never spoke, but avoided open battle.
After Meredith was made chief, however
he served notice on Considne that the
latter could not remain in the city and
do business and followed the threat by
making several police orders which af-
| fected Considine's business.
In retaliation Considine publicly made
charges of corruption in Office against
Meredith and reiterated them until the
Law and Order league took the matter
up and called for a council investigation
Of the police department A council COM
mfttee made report to Mayor Humes
advising the removal of Meredith anC
one of his detectives. Mayor Humes
tnereupon requested Meredith's resigna-
tion.
Meredith was a. son Of w. M. Meredith
Of Chicago, chief of the national bureau
Of engraving and printing. Considine be-
longs to a family well known In Eastern
sporting circles and has q wide ac-
quaintance throughout the United States
He was formerly member of the Chi
cago police department and took part in
the raid on the Haymarl6et meeting that
led to the anarchist bomb throwing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26

-
Fair.
LLAMA Is Still Boss.
Graves Give Up Their Dead.
Murder in Seattle.
Indians Make Another Appeal.
Troubles of the Banks.
Del Hay Buried ut Cleveland,
2-Grand Jury Is Scored.
Unique Will Contest.
Hottest Day of the Year.
Thousands Visit the Baths,
Rests in ST. Paul Saloon.
3-StOrm at Head of Lakes.
Wintner Murder Trial Begins.
News of the Northwest.
4-EditOriaI Comment.
6-DenVer Was Easy Mark.
Games In Big Leagues
General Sporting Gossip.
6-PrOfit in Cotton Trade.
News of the Railroads.
Globe Popular Wants.
7-Markets of the World.
September Wheat, &C 3-S@I-2c.
Bar Silver, So 3-Sc.
Stocks Show Sharp Decline.
sCOmmitted for Perjury.
Total Abstinence Society Meets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
KETTELER'S MURDER.
FRINGE CHUN WILL CARRY CHINA,s
APOLOGY TO BERI~

SHANGHAI, June 25.-Prince Cbun
pro protner OF the emperor of China. who
mas oeen selected to proceed to Berlin
ana there formally apologize for the nur-
Ger at Pekin, in June last, Of Baron Won
Aetteier' the German minister to China
SANS for Europe July 20
"a "A Gernan firm has secured the contract
Ior the electric lghting of Pekin.
PEKIN, June z5.-The China Mo-
chants company, owners of the premises
IN lien Tsin first occupied by the narines
ana afterwards by Liscum's command as
barracks. have completed their claim
against the United States government for
Vaiuaoies which they aver were carried
on by the marines. The list comnriqee
many valuable furs, rugs and Jewels IN
Guiding diamonds. The total of the
claim is 100000 taels. The company saws
that the premises, being q part of the
foreign concession, were willingly lent
Tor military necessities, but that tnev
were, were not subject to looting as they would
nave been If they had been in the Chit
nese city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
KI0WA TOWN LOT DISPUTE
During Its Adjustment One Is Killed
and Another Wounded

GUTHRIE, o. T., June 25.-As g. result
Of quarrel today over town lots in Ad-
d1ngton, in Kiowa Indian reservation a
5. Castleberry shot J. M. Wambold. nres-
ldent of the First National, three times
the balls entering Wambold's stomach
innlcting mortal wounds. Castleberry
then turned his gun on Horace Adding
ton, who was attracted to the scene hv
the shooting, and shot him In the
shoulder. inflicting dangerous, yet not
necessarily fatal wound. Castleberrv
surrendered to the marshal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
sioux civ Lightinr rrns.

,,iS;0JJ3 SIOUX CITY, CITY, Iowa, June 25-A big
by which the Sioux City Gas c6Tnnan1
and the Sioux City Electric company have
been consolidated under the title of fhe
S3i!tI Sioux City Gas and Electric company,
corporators are Sioux City men,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
Larimore Beaten at Fargo.

FARGO, n. B., June 25.-(special y
Larimore was defeated by Fargo this
afternoon, 8 TO 2. Batteries, Larfmore,
Collier and sealusky; Fargo, Heating and
Kennedy. Capt. Wylie, of Larimore, did
some sensational fielding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
+FW'ashington time q p. m. St PauD.
Stations.

River forecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday:
IAc Ailsstssippi VIII remain stationary
or rise slightly in the vicinity of st. paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-26
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for ST. Paul;
Fair.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

The merit that leads great souls to
emulation leads little ones to envy
Prejudice masquerades as principle
that 1t may slay 1t.
Perfect praise proceeds only from
pure lips.
Nothing is more irritable to the rest
less than rest.
The fever of church malaria is not
Christian fervonr.
You will draw the world as your
deeds draw the picture Of Christ.
The two great commandments are
great enough for two worlds.
1t is not wise to consume all mud be-
cause some contains diamonds.
You can never give the gospel TO
another till You can say, my gospel"
The success of your ministry does
not depend on the strength OF your
misery.
When God shuts one door in your
face II Is to force you to hyd the 9TH n
door.
We are all inclined to watch Christ
while He works and sleep while He
watches.
The best preaching for the times is
preaching for the eiernities.
Many long course college man
makes but short cut In the pulpit.
Almost all our sins of omission are
related TO the grcat commission.
No fuel, no FIRE.
God's plans are never plain until
they are perfected.
Your promotion cannot be measured
BY your .ocomotior.
The question of the Son solves the
question of our sin.
Christ tasted the gall OF sin without
knowing its guilt.
The darkness Of night throws 0
fierce light on many OF our deeds.
God gives no goods to those who are
not seeking the chief good.
The best thing Will be but stun tc
the man who only seeks the stun.
He who Is only psssively willing ts
do right will fnd himself actiyel,
wishing to DO wrong.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

New York lawyer, speaking OF the
recent death of William NJ. Evarts.
tells how, in order to insure success, Il
was thought best to secure the serv-
ices OF the distinguished lawyer as as
lociate counsel. On securing the con-
sent of Mr.. Evarts, the question of q
retainer was mentioned. oh" said
Mr.. Evarts, Il guess 81 900 will suf-
fee" and the amount was paid over.
The suit was settled satisfactorily in
a short time, and the lawyer called on
Mr.. Eyarts to make the final payment
for the latter's services in the case.
How much do we owe you?" was
asked Call 1t s5,OOo," he responded,
without moments hesitation. This
caused mild protest. You know,
Mr.. Evarts, that you've had $1,000"
Yes he said, with a dry smile, but
I've spent that" The $4,000 was paid.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

And now. my friends" said the lee.
turer on The Life and Times OF George
Washington when he had concluded
his address. IF any OF you cares to ask
me a question, please speak up
DO you think Washngson's charac-
ter was fully testedl' qucricd man IN
the audience.
1t was as far as could be under the
then existing situation OF affairs was
the reply.
" But he never held the end scat OF an
open car when fat woman wan.ed TO
get on"
Never, OF course and as greatly as |
admire the great man cannot make ~
my mind whether he would have hitehcd
along like a gentleman or held fast tc
his place like hog
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08

Snakes can now be bought by the
pound in klamath, Ore. where there
is quite an extensive industry.
Children gather their aprons full OF
snakes as they would of wild flowers,
and little boys gather them in their
pockets for pets. The price paid is 25
cents per pound and ready market is
found for them in Minnesota The
species Is OF dark color and when
full grown is about three feet long.
SO great Is the supply that tons OF the
reptiles could be shipped annually If
there were orders for them. The
snakes are used for medicinal pur-
poses, as a superior quality OF oil can
be manufactured from the variety
found at klamath Falls.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-08-08
EPwORTH LEAGUE MEETING TOPIC
August II - "Enemies and Arms" Eps. Vi.
1918

Every soldier is not a saint. But
every saint must be soldier. The
first foe to be fought and conquered
is ones self The battle of life is on.
EVERY Soldi~'. rr',st fight or run. The
idea of struggle mas always round
response in the hearts of heroes. Paul
was hero. He was a warrior. battle
Scared and mighty. He could con-
sent to die. But he could never make
up his mind to be defeated. Like a
plumed knight. he always strobe for
the storms center. 1t is no wonder
that he eXhorted the young Timothy
to Endure hardness, as a good sol
dier Of Jesus Christ" 1t is no sur
prise to hear him shout, Eight the
good fight Of faith.
The Captains voice rings clear:
HE that endureth TO the end shall be
saved" ITO him that overcometh will
/ grant to sit with me on my throne
even as | have overcome. and sit with
my Father on his throne" The great
apostle says plainly that the wrestle
is not against flesh and blood. The
struggle is personal. 1t is spiritual.
1t is against false principle. 1t is
against evil powers 1t Is against
wicked spirit
Satan is the prince of darkness.
Jesus Christ is ''the Captain of our
salvation" His disciples are the war
rlors who are TO conquer through his
leadership. a mans head must be
right as well as his heart. Paul says
the helmet is salvation.
The shield is our faith, it will
"quench all the frey darts Of the
wicked" The sword Is the word of
God. 1t is swift and strong. The
sword of the Spirit never bends. 1t
never breaks The soldier must know
how to use It, He must be able to
grasp it firmly at moments notice.
This sword must take the place of
the pagan weapon of steel.