davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18

NACOGDOCHES, Tex, Oct. II. -
Tim buchanan colored, the murderer
Of the Hicks family, was tried here to-
day; a plea of guilty was accepted by
the Judge, and the negro was legally
hanged within two hours after SEN
tence had been passed. Buchanan was
brought to Nacogdoches under the
protection Of five companies of militia.
Upon his arrival here the negro was
Immediately turned over to Sheriff
Spradley, who told the people that he
would be given a speedy trial.
The town began to fill up rapidly
and the excitement was intense. The
telegraph wires were cut, the railroad
tracks were torn up for a short dis
tance ard it was announced that an
attempt woulC be made to get posses
sion of Buchanan. District court was
at once convened, a jury was impan-
eled without delay and the Negroes
plea of guilty was accepted by the
court. The judge ordered that the
death sentence be executed Nov. IT.,
but many people announced that they
would have no delay. Buchanan then
waived the thirty days allowed him by
law and was hanged by Sheriff Sprad-
ley in the Jail yard in the presence of a
large crowd.
The Crime in Question.
Ten days ago the dead bodies Of
Farmer Hicks, his wife and daughter
were found in the Hicks home. Sheriff
Spradley began a search for the muir
derer. A week later Jim Buchanan
was arrested and confessed to the
murders. A mob of several hundred
people marched after the sheriff and
his deputies with the intention Of Sc
curing possession Of the negro and
burning him at the stake. Sheriff
Spradley and his deputies refused to
give up the prisoner, and later they
were joined by Sheriff Bowers, of San
Augustine county.
The TWO officers, through a ruse,
finally succeeded in spiriting the negro
away to the parish Jail at Shreveport.
Buchanan was next taken to the Jail
at Henderson, and q company Of mill
tia was ordered out to protect the ne
gro from violence. A mob formed and
1t was feared a collision with the
troops WOulG result in serious blood
shed. Two more companies of militia
were dispatched to Henderson, and to-
day when the negro came into Nacog-
doches he Yves guarded by five COM
panies of militia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
CORN SEVENTY-FIVE
CENTS A BUSHEL
This is the Price Aimed at by Armour
for the Conclusion of
the Deal.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Enormous pur-
chases Of December corn today by John
Cudahy, forcing the price above SO
cents, satisfied traders that he had not
only covered his short line, but had
fallen in line with J. Ogden Armour on
the bull side. MI. Cudahy, it was esti-
mated, has purchased more than 5,OOO,-
600 bushels in three days.
There was a report that D. ]. Reid
and Armour were working together on
the long side of the market The heavy
selling by the Peavey concern was
stated to be for Armour's account.
Fourteen cents a bushel is the adj
vance in December corn since the pres
ent bull market started and Armour is
said to aim at rs cents a bushel for
the conclusion of the deal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18

with the attendance, but utterly failed
to dampen the enthusiasm of the DEM
ocrats who turned out to welcome
their party standard bearer and their
nominee for congress. 1t was Mr..
Rosing's first appearance as speaker
in st. Cloud, and aside from the men
present who have long been connected
with the active work Of the party he
came unknown.
His speech was a happy surprise to
the large number who have looked
upon him as a great organizer and
manager rather than a great leader and
student of governmental policies. He
made a profound impression and leaves
Stearns county assured of the heartfest
support of q united party in the BAN
ner Democratic county in the state.
Mr.. Rosing ably discussed the trust
and tariff question at length, recognize
ing, as all Democrats and Republicans
do, that the tariff question is nearest
the hearts Of the whole people. The
Republican claim that Mr.. Rosing
does not talk about state government
or make pledges Of policy in the event
of his election fell fiat in the minds of
his hearers, as 1t has wherever he has
appeared.
Van Santism Is Dissected.
Instead Of avoiding state questions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
ROBERTS WILL VISIT
THE UNITED STATES
Accepts Invitation of American Gen.
erals and VIII Be Here
Next Year.

LONDON, Oct. 17.-Gens. Corbin,
Young and Wood rendered Earl Rob-
erts a cordial invitation to visit the
United States. The British command
erin chief replied this evening that he
had practically decided to accept the
invitation in December 1908, and that
there was a possibility Of his crossing
in time to witness the international
yacht races in that year. 1t is Earl
Roberts desire that Gems. French and
Kelly-Kenny accompany him.
Ambassador Choate gave an eIabor-
ate dinner at the Carlton hotel tonight
in honor of Gems. Corbin Young, Wood
and Merritt. Among those present
were Earl Roberts, Gen. French, Gen.
Kelly Kenny and Gen. Ian Hamilton.
Gems. Corbin and Young and their
stats will sail for home tomorrow.
Gen. Wood will remain here until No
vember. He will visit In Scotland.
King Edward invited all the American
generals to remain on this side until
Oct. % in order to witness his majes-
tvs procession through London. The
departure of Gems. Corbin and Young
prevents the carrying out Of this plan,
but Gen. Wood will represent the par
ty on that occasion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
IRISH MEMBERS OF
PARLIAMENT ARRIVE
Mr.. Redmond Says the Land Question
Is on the Point of Set.
tlement.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 17.-John E.
Redmond, M. P. chairman of the Irish
parliamentary party and president Of
the United Irish league, John Dillon,
M. P. for East Mayo, and Michael
Dayitt arrived here from Liverpool to-
day. They are to address the mem
bers of the United Irish league, which
holds its national convention in this
city beginning Sunday night. Mr.. Red
mond said:
.'The United Irish league is the rul-
ing power in ireland today, as truly
as ever the land league was. The gov
eminent played into our hands by the
coercion policy and now the country
is aroused. We are on the eve of a
settlement of the Irish land question,
and. after that, national self-govern-
ment will speedily come to Ireland.
1.-THE Irish party now in the house
of commons isthe only real opposition
in the English parliament and 1 believe
the day is near at hand when it will
have the controlling influence in Great
Britain. Hundreds of Irishmen are
imprisoned under the coercion act
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMSHIPS.
ATTACKS INDIAN
RIGHTS ASSOCIATION
Agent for the kowas Says That Body
Has Grating Attorneys for
Allies.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. IL
Lieut.. Col. Randless, U. S. A, in charge
of the Kiowa Indian reservation in
Oklahoma, in his annual report to the
commissioner of Indian affairs, vigorous
ly assails the Indian Rights association
and the government board of Indian COM
missioners. The attack is brought out by
statements made at the last Mohonk IN
W Indian conference which the agent
alleges are misrepresentation
lit is apparent, says the report, "that
the time has come when the righteous
should, in praying for the interests of
this agency, plead God save them from
their friends, the board of Indian com
missioners and the Indian Rights asso-
citation, the latter having developed as
allies grating attorneys, who seem bent
on robbing the Indians of the magnani-
nous provisions made for them by the
act of congress of June 6, 1900 Thus is
encouraged the constant demand Of leg
islators and congress that the posses
sions of the Indians of this agency be
taken from them, and is engendered tive
want of confidence and distrust which is
disturbing the minds of the Indians who
have raised the question, What calamity
have we to expect neXt?'
Turkish Families Massacred.
SALONIKA, European Turkey, Oct. 1S.
The instruction In Northern Macedonia
is spreading: Many Turkish families are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
PRESIDENT INVESTS IN
MINING PROPERTY
MIR. Roosevelt's Name Appears on Six
Location Certificates in
Colorado.

Special to The Globe.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Oct. II.
President Theodore Roosevelt's name
appears on six location certificates Of
mining claims, filed in the Office of the
clerk of Pueblo county today. His
partners are Matthew Kleenwein and S.
J. Berger, both practical miners.
The claims staked are located neal
Red Creek springs. in the extreme
western part of Pueblo county. The
region is not famous for it's gold de-
posits, although much prospecting and
but little development have been done
there. Messrs. 1leenwein and Berger.
who are on the ground, are confident Of
pay ore with proper development.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-Using a new
automatic magazine pistol, William c.
Turner, former president and treasurer
of the Climax Bottling company, to-
day shot and killed w. J. Mallard, sec
rotary and treasurer of the company,
and Robert Hamilton, it's president,
and then killed himself with the same
weapon. A second revolver. loaded in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers today and probably Sunday.
DOMESTIC
Mr.. Mitchell, IN letter to President
Roosevelt, grills the coal operators.
William c. Turner kills Robert Ham
ilton and w. J. Mallard, president and
secretary-treasurer, respectively, OF the
Climax Bottling company, in New York,
and commits suicide.
William ZiegIer and Evelyn B. Bald
win dissolve their polar partnership.
Redmond, Dillon and Davitt, Irish
members of parliament, arrive in Bos-
ton.
New Sc, 900 lock at the 500, to be
finished in 1910, seems assured.
Mr.. Rosing addresses a Democratic
meeting at st. Cloud.
Reciprocity treaty is said to have been
concluded between the United States and
Newfoundland.
Texas negro who murdered a white
family of three, is tried, sentenced and
hanged in an hour.
Four Chicago men, including two de-
tectives, are arrested for alleged con-
spiracy to blackmail.
WASHINGTON
Agent of the Kiowa Indians makes a
spicy attack upon the Indian Rights as
ISOLATION.
Department of agriculture summarizes
the crops of the world.
Secretary Shaw makes another offer to
buy bonds.
FOREIGN
Haitien revolution collapses utterly.
Financial results of the Boer generals
tour in Europe are disappointing.
Earl Roberts, commander in chief Of
the British army, will visit the United
States next year.
BUSINESS
Armour strives to send corn up to IS
cents.
Combination is formed in the storage
battery business of most Of the world.
Grains are higher, and the trade in
corn is enormous and with sensational
features.
Prices of stocks continue to rise, all
conditions being favorable.
General trade situation is excellent,
now that the coal strike is settled.
Beef trust incorporates at Trenton,
N. J.
LOCAL.
Price of anthracite coal in the Twin
Cities this winer will depend upon the
length of time navigation remains open.
Supreme court declares that law does
not require blank spaces to be left on
primary election ballots.
DR.. Ohage declares that no improve
ments are to be made on Harriet Island
until approach to the public baths is
made safe.
Mormons continue their PROSECUTING in
this city, and will hold their semi annual
Minnesota conference this evening and
tomorrow.
Apathy in state Christian Endeavor So
ciety said to be due to clash over methods
between the younger and older members.
Judge Otis refuses to grant the custody
of her seven-year- girl to a woman
who deserted her husband without cause.
Vigorous effort will be made to secure
an appropriation sufficient to macadamize
West Seventh street from Tuscarora to
Fort Smelling.
Residents of Prospect Park. Minneapo-
lis, are in a state of alarm over nine at
tempted burglaries in one night.
SPoRTING-
Minnesota and Nebraska football teams
to play at Northrop field today.
Hamline team loses to Minneapolis
South Side high. Score, II to 2.
Mechanic Arts East Side game at Min
nehaha ends in row.
Committee on measurement Of the New
York Yacht club decides upon a change
in the rule of rating that will bar out
freak boats
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18

From a Staff Correspondent.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Oct. 17.-Leon-
ard A. Rosing opened the campaign in
the Sixth district tonight with DR.. j.
A Dubois, Democratic candidate for
congress, at the Davidson opera house.
An ugly, drizzling rain prevailing
a major portion of the day interfered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
chautauoua Hotel Burned.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y, Oct. 1.-THE
Grand hotel, at Point Chautauqua, one
of the largest and finest hotels around
Chautauqua lake, was burned early
today, together with its contents, also
the amusement hall. The loss is fully
$500 900.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
BEEF = COMBINE
FINALLY INCORPORATES
Capital May Be $500, ,ooo-lncorpo-
rators Are All Obscure

TRENTON, N. J., Oct 1.-THE
United States Packing company, which
is understood to be the beef combine,
was incorporated here today, with an
authorized capital of $1,000,000. 1t is
understood that this amount will be
subsequently increased to probably
$500,000,000
The company is authorized to pur-
chase and deal in cattle and other live
stock, and to carry on the business OF
butchers, packers, storekeepers, con-
struct and operate steamship lines, etc.
The capital stock is divided into one
half preferred and one-half common.
The dividends are to be paid upon the
preferred stock semi annually but are
not to be cumulative. The dividends,
however, are to be at no time less than
1 per cent or more than per cent per
annum.
The incorporators are Horace S.
Gould. Frederick K. Seward and Ken
meth K. McLaren, all of whom are
clerks in a New Jersey corporation
agency.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE f1f-
teenth annual convention Of the Ma
tional Livestock association began
here today. J. B. Blanchard, of Omaha,
read a paper on the beef trust. The
combination just formed, he said; re-
quires capital of $88,000,000 to absorb
the properties of the various packing
companies. 1t will require q clear prof
it of 100000 day to pay 8 per cent
interest on this capital. When they
add $1O0,O00,O 900 more of watered stock,
it will take daily profit Of $250,000 to
pay per cent interest. When this COM
bination sees fit to begin operations, it
will practically place mortgage on
every head of live stock in the United
States. The mortgage will have to be
paid by the producers.
The convention will close tomorrow
night. Three hundred delegates are
in attendance, representing live stock
exchanges in st. Paul, Chicago, ST.
Louis Indianapolis, Pittsburg, Buffa-
10, Philadelphia, Milwaukee, Peoria,
Louisville, Fort Worth, Omaha, Kan
SITS City and st. Joseph.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
The Stone Ransom.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 17.-Repre-
sentatives of the missionary societies have
at length formally requested the state
department to make demand on Turkey
for repayment Of the amount Of ransom
paid on account of the release Of Miss
Ellen Stone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
Buchanan, the Negro Murder
er, Tried, Sentenced and
Hanged in an Hour
KILLED HICKS FAMILY
Judge Orders Sentence Executed Nov.
II, but the People Would Have
No Delay.
PRISONER CONFESSED ONE OF
WORST CRIMES IN HISTORY

An Attempt to Burn Him Having Been
Frustrated by the Authorities, He Is
Escorted by No Less Than Five
Companies of Militia and Travels
From Town to Town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
Wilkesbarre Convention Will
Accept the Plan of Ar
bitratiOn
GRILLING FROM MITCHELL
Miners Union President Writes Red
Hot Letter to Mr..
Roosevelt
SAYS OPERATORS HAVE
BORNE FALSE WITNESS

But the Long Suffering Miners Extend
Them the Hand of Fellowshp-De-
nands of the Men Reiterated-Twen-
tyFive Per Cent of the Galleries to
Start Up Immediately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18

without any trial by jury. But nobody
cares for imprisonment under these
circumstances. The more the people
are attacked the higher their spirits
RISE -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
ROSINC AT ST. CLOUD
DEMOCRATIC LEADER APPLAUD.
ED BY APPRECIATiVE
AUDITORS
HE MERcILEssLY DlssEcTS
VAN SAINT ADMINISTRATIO

State Issues Explained So Clearly That
All Must Understandable. Dubois,
Candidate for Congress, Gives a
Forceful Address-Republican Disaf-
lection Rampant in Stearns County.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18

In a Conference in New York Called
for a Settlement of Shortage in
His Accounts as Former President,
Turner Stays Robert Hamilton and
w. J. MalIard and Kills Himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
EOREIGN-

Haitien revolution collapses utterly
Financial results of the Boer generals
tour in Europe are disappointing.
Earl Roberts, commander chief OF
the British army, will visit the United
States next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18
LAW OFFICE TRAGEDY
WILLIAM c. TURNER CONCLUDES
NOT TO PAY, BUT
TO KILL
MURDERS PRESIDENT AND
SECRETARY OF BoTTLING CO.

~, - ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-18

Weather for st. Paul and vicinity:
Showers today and probably Sunday.
H@Mro-o
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-19
MOUNT FREEDOM

Manning Wright is having new
front stoop added to his house.
Mrs. Caroline Van Arsdale of
Combs Hollow, died on Thursday
last. Funeral services were held at
the house on Saturday afternoon.
Interment was at the M. E, Church
cemetery.
Miss Laberne Combs of Morristown,
spent few days with Carrie Drake.
Mrs. Jennie Baldwin and family,
have returned to their home in
Newark.
VIM. Trowbridge of Millbrook, met
with sad bereavement in the loss OF
two of his children by diphtheria
last week, the Oldest boy was IS years
of age. They were buried in the
Presbyterian cemetery at night.
Frank Pread and friend from the
car sh Dps, spent last Sunday with
their fellow workman, Walter Hurl-
bert.
Miss Ida Pierson of Short Hills, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
VIM. Beach and wife, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Ellison Coe.
William Albertson and wife, spent
last Sunday with Mrs. John Black
we'll.
Miss Lucy Thompson, who has been
quite ill is improving.
The little boy OF Jessie Clark Jr. 3,
who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, is now convalescent.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-19
NORRIS COUNTY NEWS.
MADISON.

Owing to the rain on Saturday the
yame Retween Madison and the
Orange A. c., at the Orange Oval,
was postponed
r. G. Randell, assistant secretary
will not be left without amusement
for the Madison Has Beens" will
play a team from Green Village, on
the Central avenue grounds.
A delightful entertainment was
given by local talent in Holiday
Hall'' at the home of DR.. Frank
Fuller, Monday evening. Over 800
were present.
Miss Anna Harrison of Orange, has
been engaged as one of the teachers
in the Kindergarten school on Wilmer
Place.
A. L. Reynolds and family, after
spending two weeks at Spring Lake,
returned to this place on Monday
Hon. W. T. Brown recently attend
ed a meeting of the National Phar-
macy Association in Philadelphia.
Ed. P. Holden Jr., and Howard L.
Sayre, John Anderson and Walter
Neise, left Tuesday for Princeton
College, where they enter the Fresh
man class.
The Madison Academy will open
September oath.
Tomorrow the Madison A. A..
goes to Jersey City where they will
cross bats with their old rivals, the
Pearsall, A. @.
A special meeting of the local fire
department was held Monday evening
at which time it was decided to
build a new fire house. The building
will be constructed on the site
occupied by the present house.
Living rooms will be built on the
second floor and a steward kept in
attendance night and day.
On Friday afternoon, September
10th. the Earnest Circle of King S
Daughters will hold home made
cake and candy sale for the benefit
of the Kings Daughters Settlement
in New York, from four to six
O'Clock, on the lawn at the residence
of f. Irving Morrow, AZ Prospect
street. If stormy sale will be held on
Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-19
rlonument at Antietam Unveiled.

The monument erected by New
Jersey at Antietam to commemorate
the part played by her troops in that
memorable battle, was unveiled We'd
nesday. The stone is plain shaft of
Vermont granite. forty feet in height
surmounted by the bronze figure of
Capt. Hugh O. Irish of Company K.
Thirteenth New Jersey, and it is
placed on the spot where Capt. Irish
fell, mortally wounded.
Hexamer's Battery of Hoboken and
the Thirteenth New Jersey did val
liant work in the battle of Antietam.
franklin Murphy, now Governor of
New Jersey, then a boy in his teens,
fought in the ranks of the Thirteen
th Besides the battery and the
Thirteenth four other New Jersey
regiments we're on the outskirts of
Antietam on the day of the battle !;
though they did not take part in the
fighting. their names are on the ped
estal.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-19
A Bamberger Shoe Store.

A few years ago one might have
thought the big Bamberger store, at the
corner of Market and Halsey streets,
Newark, would be plenty large enough
for all the business that might be done
for many years. Time and again since
then, however, it has been enlarged, its
front extended and it's depth increased.
Now it is to extend its dominions across
the street. The ground floor of the State
Banking Company building, on the
northwest corner of Market and Halsey
streets. is being fitted out as a mems
shoe store for the Bambergers.
This shoe store is to be as complete as
it is possible to make it. Anyone pass
ing this corner will see mems shoes of all
the best sorts before him, for it is in
tended to carry big stock of all good
kinds of foot coverings which modern
civilization sees fit to don. The store
will not be opened until next month.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-19
BernardsviIIe.

Peter G. Kellogg. auctioneer, will sell
for F. P. Olcott, at Round Top Farm,
on Saturday, Sept. 81, at 1890 A. M,
tn irty five colts and fillies, dropped in
1900 and 1901, at that highly successful
breeding establishment. They are by
Athel (brother to Arion), Lord Eldon
(by Mansfield Xantippe), and Palatka
(by Nutwood out of Early Reaper's dam
by Alcantara) and are the produce of
the famous trotting brood mares for
which the farm is noted. The two-year-
olds will be stepped to cart and the yearl-
ings led to bride by side of pony. Many
a bargain has been found in former
Round Top Farm sales. Two of the
youngsters that were sold in the last
sale would doubtless bring more money
at auction today than the whole thirty
nine head. in which they were included,
then brought. For catalogue, address
Peter G. Kellogg, 107 John street, N. Y.