davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
ROBBERS KILL TWO men
NEGROES HOLD UP PARTY COMING
FROM DANCE AND FIGHT ENSUES
Reward Is offered for the Murder
crS, Who Are Believed to he Min
ers, and Officers Are Searching
Country for Them.

GREENSBURG, Pa, April 19.-While a
number Of young people were returning
from dancing party early this morning,
two masked negro highwaymen held up
the couple in the lead and at the point
of revolvers overpowered Charles Nc
Quilts and forced him to turn over his
money and watch.
Meanwhile. Miss Annie Hill, who was
with him, ran back and notified the others,
who hurried to the rescue The highway
men Immediately opened fire, and Alex
McNaught and Frank McQuillis were shot
dead. The robbers then fled to thicket
and have not yet been captu~d
A reward of $500 has been offered for
their apprehension and officers are searcn-
ing the surrounding country for them 1t
is believed they were miners from the
Jamison coal works, where scores of
negroes are employed.
OMAHA, Neb., April 19.-Word was re-
ceived here today of a~battle between
Union Pacific railroad graders and two
colored highwaymen near Sherman, Wyo,
last night in which one of the negroes
was killed and several of the graders in
Jured. The other negro was placed under
arrest and turned over to the authorities
at Sherman.
The prisoner has been jailed at Laramie.
He gives the name of William Diamond
and says his companion, who was killed.
was Will Harris.
Feeling is high at the camp and fears
are expressed that the other highwayman
win be lynched.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
BISHOP O'GORMAN
ARRIVES AT ROME
Will Confer With the Pope on
ChurcIrQuestionsi i'm the
Philippines.

ROME, April 19.-Bishop Thomas O'Gor-
man, ID. d., of Sioux Falls, S. D. who
Is a member Of the American Mission
appointed to confer with the pope with
reference to church questions in the Phil
fppines, arrived here today. Gov. Taft
who is to stop here on mis- way to the
Philippines to consult with the church
authorities, and Judge Smith, are expect
ed shortly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
BUYER OF COAL FIELDS
At General Meeting In Berlin ST.
$4,000 Is Added to the Steam
ship Company's stock.

BERLIN. April 19-At a general meet
ing of the North German Lloyd Steam
ship company today, it was decided to
increase the company's capital by 81 5000.
1t was announced that the company, In
combination with the Krupps, had ac-
quired extensive coal fields which would
Immediately be developed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
KING EDWARD WILL
BE AT EPSON RACES
This VIII he His First Appearance
on the Turf Since His Ac-
cession to Throne.

LONDON, April 19-King Edward WIN
make his first appearance on the turr
since his accession, al EPSON, April aZ
when the friends or William q. whitney
hope he viii have a chance to see Vo-
lodyovskl carry off the valuable City ana
Suburban prize
Inc late Derby winner. VolodynvsII.
with Danny Maher, the American jockey,
up, is prime favorite. but twenty four
starters make up a field strong enough to
result In one Of the greatest struggles or
the year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
CROWD TURNS ON
FRENCH DISTURBER
He Cries 'Abas Loubet" and Is
Lodged in Jail After Being
Rescued From Citizens.

PARIS, April 19.-WhiIe President Lou
bet was visiting the exhibition in the Jar
din des Tuileries this morning, an individ-
ual posted at window of hotel oppo-
site attempted to start demonstration
against the president.
His cries of "Abas Loubet'' down with
LoubeD, however, only endangered him
self. as the crowd present started a coun-
ter demonstration and advanced threat
eningly in the direction of the hotel.
The disturber of the peace was arrested,
but later he was released from custody.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
QUEEN WILHELMINA
REMAINS CONSCIOUS
Little Change Is Reported in the
Condition of the Ruler of
the Netherlands.

THE HAGUE, April 19.-The last hui
letin issued from Castle Loo reads:
During the day there has been nothing
special to note in the course taken by
the queens illness. Her majesty sleeps
at intervals and remains fully conscious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
CONFER ON EXCLUSION BILL.
Senate Committee Named to Meet
With One From House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 19-The
senate today agreed to a conference ask
ed for by the house on the Chinese ex-
clusion bill. The chair (Mr Frye said
that he felt bound to appoint conferees
who would represent the majority sentt-
ment of the senate. He named Messrs
Platt Comm. Dillingham; Vt.), and Clay
(Ga.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST GARDENER
Ex-Sergeant Accuses Army officer
of Mistreating Soldiers in
Tabayas Province.
special to The Globe,


NEW BEDFORD. Ill, April 1s.-ser-
geant Frank Angle, formerly Of Thir-
teenth infantry, U. S. A., makes serious
charges against Col. Gardeners admins
tration in Tabayas province
He claims men were fined and impris
oned for falling out on a march, and
when imprisoned We're kept working in the
hot sun when it was impossible for natives
to stand the heat
He also says the colonel compelled an
enlisted man to dig the grave of man
Whom ne killed while on picket duty.
Angle says the colonel always took the
word Of Filipino before of his own
Gardener is the man whose report on
conditions in Tabayas province, which the
administration was recently forced to
make public, precipitated the present agi-
tatlon on the subject.
VIENNA, April 19.-The newspapers here
are publishing dispatches referring to the
charges made against the conduct Of
American soldiers in the Philippines.
Tne Vaterland says: "The American
action appears to be doubly horrible when
1t is remembered that America waged
war with Spain in the name Of humanity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
DROPS DEAD IN A HOTEL.
Henry Deimer, Aged Fifty, Comes
to n Sudden End.
Special to The Globe.

MORA, Mimi. April 1s-Henry Del
mer dropped dead this afternoon in the
of age. He was unmarried, and has no
relatives in this state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
SPORTING
SCHEDULED TO OCCUR ropAY.

ropolitan-"Arizona," s:15.
Grand-'At Cripple Creek" SIS
Star-City Club Burlesquers, 2:3o and
Central German-American Bund meets
at Mozart hall, p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

CHICAGO, April 19-Sam Moy was the
King Of Chinatown" in Chicago Re
port many times had it that he was
wealthy, largely interested with influen-
tial Chinese merchants, but his intimate
acquaintances say he was comparatively
poor.
His prominence in the affairs Of China
town was due to his constantly looking
after the affairs of unfortunate Chinese,
acting as interpreter. He was known rs
IAN all-round politician"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
KING OF CHINATOWN
IN CHICAGO is DEAD
Sam Moy, Noted Mason, Succumbs to
Pneumonia While on Errand OF
Mercy In Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, April 19-Sam Moy. a
Chnaman, of Chicago, and said to be
very wealthy, died suddenly at a hotel in
milwaukee today Of pneumonia. Moy
came to this city about two weeks ago to
investigate into the cause of death of a
1eilow countryman. who was assaulted
some time ago.
Moy was grand secretary of the Chin
ese Free Masons for the middle district CT
the United States
He had been ailing all the week, but
was not compelled to take to his bed until
late Thursday He talked with his lawyer
at 10 o'clock this forenoon, but half an
hour later became unconscious and died
shortly before II o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20

For ST. Paul and Vicinity-Fair and
warmer Sunday; Monday probably show
ers and cooler; fresh south winds becom-
ing west.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
BUSINESS

Wheat and corn make slight ad-
Vahces' owing to spectators fears re
gardlng the weather conditions.
Union Pacific stocks lead in the active
trading On Wall street, and Minneapolis
d st. Louis shares also advance.
M. r. ingalls,. receives earnest support
from Chicago bankers in his plea for rec
lpFoclty and commercial annexation in
stead of political annexation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-20
RAILROADS

Inc Central Warehousing company
build a 100000 warehouse at the Min
sofa Transfer.
The Transcontinental Passenger a,
cation adopts the mileage ticket syste,
SPORTING
Coney Island Jockey club announces t
thls years Futurity will be worth $40.
Sheffield-United and Southampton f,
pail teams play tie game in London.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
w WALNUT GROVE.
From the Tribune.

a. j. Swoffer started out on the road
Monday in the interests Of the Star
American Oil Co.
Born To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Paul. 3
ten and one half pound son, Thursday,
April 5, 1902.
Mrs. A. Evans arrived from Mime
apolis Wednesday afternoon for few
days visit with relatives.
There will be several new and very
substantial dwelling houses erected
here the coming season. s.Sl
The contract has been closed for s
new sidewalk on the street west Of the
school house and thence south.
il. Garlock, of the firm Of Gariock &
Co. was up in cass county the past
week looking after his lands up III that
part OF the State
large party Of young folks gath
cred at the home of MI. and Mrs 3.
Bert Johnson last Friday evening and
spent I few very enjoyable hours at
cards and carr0mA
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
WABASSO.
fFrom the Wahasso standardo

4 -
Z. Work OH the big railroad well was
abandoned last week on account of
striking a vein of water. which makes
digging impossible.
E. "A. Sprenger5of New Ulm has pur-
chased Aitermatt's photograph gallery
and "A. w Bluhm of the same city.
will open jeWelry store.
The school board has reelected Miss
Jessie Dnrrell and Miss Cora Jorgenson
as teachers III the w abasso chools for
the ensuing year. Both teachers were
giyenSa salary of So IN advance Of that
paid last Year.
At the last meeting Of the council it
was decided to purchase lots 10 and III,
in block 3, on which to erect the new
village hall and Attorney Harriott was
appointed a committee Of one to in
speet the Belview hall with the view Of
getting a plan for the Wabasso hall
A movement is now OIL foot to erect
q new M. d. church lin this town. "A
friend has headed the list with sub
scription Of 500, and r.. LeistiKow
comes next with subscription of S75.
If enough money is raised the church
will be built this summer.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
CLEMENTS.

David Parker and wife spent Friday
night with relatives in Wabasso.
Miss Matilda Voeltz of Sherman
township is visiting friends here.
Althera Johnson took in the teach
ser's meeting at Wabasso Friday and
Saturday.
Matt. Wilson is. having his residence
treated to a coat of paint, S. G. Wohl-s
ford doing the work,
Hannah Johnson and aunt, Margaret.
johnson, called on p. b. Nelson and
family Wednesday afternoon.
Farmers are now digging rocks out
of their lands, preparatory to selling
for buildings on the new town site.
Mrs. j. F. Rengstad of Westbrook,
who has been visiting relatives here
during the past week, returned to her
home Friday.
J. w. Prokosch and sons, George and
John, have been busy hauling lumber
from Wabasso to Clements TO be used
in the construction of building on the
new toWnsite.
James Lorentzon and wife left the
first of last week for their old home
near Albert Lea, after having charge
of our creamery for a year or more A
Mr.. Poole of Wabasha county is now
installed as butter maker here.
Its with feeling of sadness that.
we chronicle the death of Albert Fred
eriek, eldest son of G. f. Otto and wife,
who died at his home early Saturday
morning, as the result of an attack of
typhoid fever. Albert was i'll only q
week. The funeral was held from
the German Lutheran church, of which
the deceased was q member, on Mon
day, a large concourse Of sorrowing rel
atives and friends following the re-
mains to the grave. Albert was
bright, industrious young mar q years
old, loved by all who knew him, and
this whole community bows in sympa-
thy with the grief-stricken parents.
3
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
To Trustees and Teachers,

April 18th is Arbor and Bird Day.
Why not this year, although any time
in April of this year will do. plant in
your school grounds three good trees,
and name them Lincoln, Garfield and
Mckinley.
Plant good trees properly and mulch
them we'll Protect them, if your
school grounds are not fenced, with
good stakes well driven into the ground.
No more worthy deed can be done by
a community than tree planting. Our
school grounds are, as rule, unsigntly
and we should commence now to beau-
tify them. ! would suggest planting q
large elm for Lincoln. a large ash for
Garfield and a large ash for Mckinley.
Ihis worth . trial and our children will
gladly assist.
We have planted trees heretofore, but
we have not planted well enough, nor
have we given care enough after plant-
ing. s. =. RACE
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16

And thereby show how high you live
With music and games refreshments and
pleasure.
We will meet one and all at our Social of
Measure.
Such is the Invitation extendedto the
public by the Ladies Aid Society of the
Congregational church for their enter
tainment tomorrow evening. and
large crowd is expected out as good
time is assured by the committee.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
PRESBYTERIAN ANNUAL.

AT the annual meetingo of the.Pres-
byterian congregation held last Mon
d W evening. Messrs. w. N. Car
ter. Andrew Smith and James
Aiken We're elected elders, and O.
L. Dorm berg, a. Nj. Welles, J. 2.
Cooper and August knueppel trus-
tees. Reports submitted showed
that the ladies missionary aud mite
societies bad been unusually active
during the year. The trustees re-
ported a deficiency on account Of
subscriptions unpaid, owing to re-
movalS OF a number of members. but
measures We're taken to make up
this deficiency before the adjourned
meeting, to be held April 10Th. The
pastor, Rev. F. j. Barackman, form
ally applied for release from his
pastoral relations here, which appli-
cation was granted, and A. D. Stew
wart was appointed commissioner to
represent the church before spe-
cial meeting of the presbytery which
will finally pass upon the matter.
This action was followed by the
adoption of resolutions expressing
the appreciation of the congregation
for the faithful work of their pastor.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
GALES.

Martin Johnson has built q new
barn
HIP Hicks has purchased q draught
team
George Smith returned to his home
last Friday.
a.. M. Grunden made a business trip
to Redwood Thursday
Miss e. Wilson visited with Mrs.
Mondale the past week.
The circle had a large attendance at U
Mrs Moore's Wednesday.
Mrs. Sarah Croft visited at Mesdames
Larson IS and Nelson Is last week.
q Roy Gilbert returned home from
Grand Forks on the 24th ult., and is
working for George Leatherman at Re-
we're.
Charles Filkihs bought J. G. Filkins'
farm, stock and machinery for $e, 400. 3
Mrs. Augusta Ser bought Chas. Fill {
ms farm for the same consideration.
Wm.sC. Fraser, ngineer and con
tractor Of Rocb bester, lis N the city
For First Mortgage Investment Ser
curities, call on Gold-stabeck Land
and Credit Go. 2S-tf.
The ladies of st. Veronica IS guild
melted over so at theirfairand sup
per at the opera house on Friday
Ievening last.
Remember the Slayton's S Jubilee
Singers at the NJ. Z. church, under
the auspices Of the Redwood Falls
lecturebureau, next Thursday even
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
IN AND AROUND DELHI.
Chrissie Stevenson was in Echo Tues


Chrissie Stevenson " as in Echo Tues
.day.
A. r. Stevenson drove to Vesta
Thursday.
s Dr.. Launan of st. James breaches
here next Sunday.
Rev. H. McHenry returned from the
Presbytery Thursday.
Attorney Waller of Echo was attend
ing church here Sunday
Mrs. Bradbury Of Tracy is visiting
f,;e, AZ i, t,,i., 10; !, i horha,,d
E,.nl N asa,, ) J.; Pod ,,o,d
= 1,sI ,,ia;taa -. IS, 81. 3, ,,,;,u
To J, ], J, S. fr,,,,,
IL "a 90 s., "a {, rat 4, ;, s,,n-
day
4, q pon, arov. a,,d T stovonso,
ha,,e j t.rtea. ,,or,, - 4 s 3 !, darse =
house.
Mrs. B. r. Curtiss of Echo visited
her brother. D. Il. McCorauoaale.z over
Sunday.
b. r.. McCorquodale was attending
to county matters at the Belview bridge
Monday.
James Curtiss sold John McDougall
Minneapolis threshing machine on
Thursday.
%. II. Sunde, yesta,s genial butter
maker, was shaking hands with his
Delhi friends sunday.
Buttermaker Peterson and his assist
ant, Geo. Larsen of North Redwood,
made a short business call here Tues
day gs
Miss Berry, Miss Sarah Stewart and
Prof. A. LaidlaW drove over to Wa
basso on Friday TO attend the teachers
meeting.
Mr.. Harvey and other members of
the Salvation Army Of Redwood Falls
were here soliciting funds for the work
Saturday.
Isaac Leslie drove across to Seaforth
Tuesday with Rev. III. McHenTy and
DIR. Abbott, the latter two going to the
Presbytery at Tracy.
Spring time is the time to use Rocky
Mountain Tea. Keeps you well all
summer. Great spring life renewer.
25 cents. Hitchcock 4 Co.
Mrs. D. 3. Sayles and daughter, Bar
baTa, visited friends here 8 couple of
days last week, leaving for their new
home IN North Dakota on Tuesday.
The Ladies, Aid society Of the Pres
byterian church met with Mrs. S. ~.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16

Mr.. tTradWell with a watch chain and
Forester charm. The Com panions fur
nished good repast for the occasion.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Tread dWell have been
faithful workers in the Court, and we
hope TO retain their membership fol-
some time.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-04-16
DELHI.

DELHI TIME TABLE.
Passenger. east bound ZAP a. m
west bound. ....5......... 2: 0Sp. m
Freight, east bound :. :O5 p. m
west bound. ........... ..8: As a. m
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
Railroad Taxes.

Bulletin No. II, is statement OF
tax charges against the narrow guage
system of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad, For seventeen counties 1t
gives them a total value of S70.396,-
9O4; total railroad value, $29.536. .499;
per cent railroad to total, AZ; tax
cahrged ID. &. r. G. road. $510.0S4.O6;
average tax per mile. $74s..O0. For
La Plata county the figures are as fol
lows Total value 1924, 1893; total
railroad value. $2,3S2.296; per cent
railroad to total asa, tax charged d.
& r. G. r. r.. $55 .921 .O2; number OF
miles. 73; tax per mile $766.0O
The foregoing is statement of
the tax charged against the narrow
gauge portion of the Denver and Rio
Grande railroad. Can it be possible
that the people of Colorado approve
and desire such an unreasonable
charge as this? That narrow gauge
road, operating under the greatest
difficulties. built for the purpose of
opening up and making accessible our
mining camps-a road constructed ia
the interests of the people Of the
state of Colorado. and which has done
more than any other single factor In
the development OF all of the south
western portion OF the state, is 10 be
thus practically confiscated by the
counties through which it runs, undel
the guise OF taxation. is beyond belief.
According to this assessment, il
would appear that forty per cent OF
practically all the value of southwest
ern Colorado is represented by this lit
| tie narrow gauge road.
| Average tax per mile l1901) NJ,
X. 4 r. Ry. in s states, Kansas.
Missouri. Texas, Louisiana and
Indian Territory ...... $136.90
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
J. H. Moreland. superintendent o!

J. H. Moreland. superintendent Of
the Eureka Exploration company's
mines. was in Silverton this week
and reported work on the several
properties of the company as pro
crossing nicely. On the Silver Wing
drifting on an 8-inch vein of lead and
copper ore is being prosecuted. This
vein was cut a few years ago by
cross-tunnel at distance OF 1,1OO
feet from the portal. but at the time
WAS not prospected sufficiently to de-
termine the ores value On this
property and at this particular point
in the mine the company is exerting
itself to encounter certain known
ore chute within distance of 200
feet, that contains If surface devei-
opment may be used as an indication.
high grade ore. The vein upon
which work is being done at present
mills by recent tests S12 to $15 to the
ton in value. which in itself makes
fair product. On the Frederica, an
other possession of this Exploration
company, developing is also in pro-
gress with an encouraging outlook
for the future.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03
MUST CURE CATTLE OF NANCE
Or the Humane Society of Colorado
Will Prosecte.

Denver Republican: The State HUI
name society will help the state we're
rinary and sanitary board in ridding
cattle of mango or scab. The dis
ease has become very prevalent all
through the eastern part of the. state
in the last two years. and while the
veterinary board has been doing all
in its power to compel the owners of
scabby cattle to dip them, and thus
kill the pest, it has been handicapped
to some extent by the fact that the
law does not give the board sufficient
power.
Agent Kerr of the Humane society
has been making a tour IF the south
eastern part of the state looking up
reported cases of neglected cattle. and
he wrote to Secretary Whitehead let
ter which was received yesterday, and
in which he spoke of the torment en-
dured by cattle with the mango
Secretary whitehead will taNe the
matter up with State Veterinarian
McCapes today, and will put the legal
strength OF the Humane law behind
the crusade In the view Of the Hu.
| name society. the man who wantonly
lets his animal suffer from disease
| which can be quickly remedied Is
| guilty OF cruelty just as much as
though he withheld proper food OF
water. and may be dealt with accord
ingly With threats of prosecution to
urge them on. II Is believed that the
cattlemen win all take to dipping, and
thus exterminate the pest
Agent Kerr reports that the ami
mails in the region about Holly, Pow
ers county. are well supplied with
food. but have very little water the
sole reliance Of the animals being th'
| pools OF water from melted snow II
the bends Of the Anity canal.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-03-03

| lf the rule which the News seeks to
| apply to railroads is just to them II IS
certainly Just to the News, and as the
proprietor OF the News says lie viii
make no protest against his stoc k
being taxed" II is clear that 1t is the
| duty OF the county assessor to call
upon that tax-dodging concern and as.
certain at once the facts necessary TO
| FIX a value on his property. To affore
reasonable assistance To the assessor
in his effort to fix valuation. 1t viii
be proper and strictly within the Law
for the News Printing company to
exhibit its earnings, expenses ard
profits as railroad companies do. Sec
tion "a Of the revenue law of 1901
gives the county assessor the right to
put the proprietors of the News on
oath and examine him concerning the
amount of income derived from this
corporations business. II Is to be
hoped for the good OF the manager of
the News reputation for truth thar
the schedule returned this year ~
that corporation is not sworn to, since
the full value OF the News property
is only stated as $5S,00O.
We again invite the attention of tile
county commissioners and the county
treasurer to the manilestly and palpa-
bly, fraudulent assessment OF tie
News for this year, and call attention
to it publicly that there may be no
excuse for its repetition next year,
If no effort is made to correct it this
year.
Average assessment of the
News for six years ....$ $4,000
Value of the News plant ac-
cording to method News is
advocating in the taxing OF
railroads ................... 900,cco
Assessment OF the News this
year Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Amount OF property on which
News is defrauding the coun-
ty and state out of taxes -. S42. .00o
Some further facts will be giver
hereafter about the way the News
has ecaped taxes. as well as abour
the tax system" of it's proprietor.