davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
TWO ARE INJURED IN wREcB.
Helper Is Hurled Through Open
Switch Against a Locomotive.

DES MONIES. Iowa, June 1.-TWO per-
sons We're badly injured and five others
We're bruised on the Chicago & North
Western at Otis, seven miles from Cedar
Rapids at l o'clock this morning. A
west-bOund passenger train was on the
siding, waiting for an east-bound to pass
The brakeman threw the switch before
the east-bound train was clear, deraiing
the last sleeper and hurling it against
the west-bound engine.
The seriously injured are:
DR.. G. y. Cook, of San Francisco, en-
route to Hamburg, Germany
G. SerefZhjobsky, noted Russian
scholar from Kazan college, Russia re-
turning from a trip around the world
Both are badly bruised and cut on the
head and face from broken glass, but
will recover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
CORRESPONDENTS COMING FIRST.
Ho" the Britons and Burghers Hap
pened to Get Together.

LONDON, June "A parliamentary
paper, issued this evening, gives the cor
respondence preceding the peace agree
lAeht. I rom this II appears that Gen
SScnalk-Burger, acting president of the
1fansVaaI, Informed Lord Kitchener
March u that he was prepared. to make
peace proposals. A month later the Roer
delegates submitted propositions on
Aprll 1J, the war secretary. Mr. Rrod-
erIck, refused to entertain any uroposI-
ton based on the independence Of the
republics. Subsequently President Steyn.
OF the Orange Free State, and Gems.
Schalk-Burger and Botha declared sur
render Of Independence must be sub
rritted to the burghers in the field
The British government expressed sur
prise at this attitude but announced its
Willingness to accept the Beers sur
render on the same terms that Lord
kitchener had previously offered Gen
Botha, and to give facilities for a con-
sultauon Of the Boer commands On
Monday, IL, Gen. SchaIk-Burger and Mr.
oteyn informed Lord Kitchener. that the
brrghers assembled at Vereeniging had
empowered commission to negotiate
peace terms, subject to ratification at
Vereeniging.
Lord Miner, Lord Kitchener and the
Boer commission met Nav 19. The latter
offered to surrender the independence of
ire EepubHcS dS regards foreign relations.
TO surrender part of their territory. and
retain government under Bril-
supervision These proposals were forth
with rejected The same day Lord Mil
ner, Gen. SHUTS and Gen. Hertzog drew
VI form disagreement to be submitted to
the conference at Vereeniging, for a yea
or no vote. This was very similar to the
hnal agreement, and with few altera-
tons, was approved by Mr. Chamberlain.
who. in giving notice of his approval. told
Lord Miner he must inform the Beers
that unless it was accepted within a
fixed limit of time the conference would
be considered ended and his majesty's
government would not be bound in any
way by the present declarations. The
Peers asked to be allowed until Saturday
night to give an answer and the result
was seen in the termination of the war.
The last message of Lord AIilner to Mr.
Chamberlain. June !, after the signature
of the peace agreement, mentions that
Mr.. Steyn's name was omitted from the
signatures because he was too i'll to come
up to Pretoria, adding that ne had al
ready taken his parole. Gen. Dewet
signed first. of the Orange Free state
delegates. because Mr.. Steyn nominated
him ''acting president" on retiring from
the conference"
SAME THING FROM SALISBURY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
WEDDING SADLY POSTPONED.
GrOom-tO-Be Hears of the Drown
ing of His Brother

Special to The Globe
GRAND FORKS, N. D., June 2-While
George Wishart, Of Stump Lake, Nelson
county, was on his way to Grafton to
be married he and his two sisters were
intercepted i'll the train at Emerado by a
telegram announcing the drowning Of a
brother.
They returned by the next train.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
COMMENCEMENT AT ST. CLOUD.
High school Exercises Are to Re
Held in Opera House.

Special to The Globe.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, June 2.-The an
nual commencement exercises of the St
Cloud high school WIZ be held ar the
Davidson opera house Friday evening
when class of nineteen young men ana
women will receive tilen diplomas.
The address will he delivered bv Rev
NJ D. Hardin, of the East Side Preshv-
terian Church of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Mr. kruger SAYS Nothing.

AMSTERDAM. June 2-slnce the news
was received here that peace had been
has declined to receive visitors or ex-
press an opinion on the subject. The
other Boer delegates here are disapuoint
ed at the outcome and are not inclined
to discuss it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

determine basis OF trade relations if il
was found that the rebate was proving
unsa atisfactory. The president said he
would give earnest consideration to the
suggestion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

PRETORIA. June "A number of the
BOer leaders left here today They are
Gcing to bring in the cOmmandOes II ls
expected these operations will occupy
about q fortnight
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
Evans starting for London.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 2.-Hon.
n Gay Evans, consul general to Lon
don left here this afternoon far Na1u
York, whence he will sail Wednesday for
his new post. He was accompanied by his
wife and two daughters. A large nunher
OF friends We're at the depot to see him
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
NEW PASTOR FOR MASON CITY.
Rev. ID. tt. Parsons Accepts a Can
From a Baptist Church There.

MASON CITY, Iowa, June 2.-D. F.
Parsons, for ten years pastor of the
Baptist church at Marshalltown. has ar
cepted a call from church in this citv
and will take up the work in August.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
BoERs SING BRITISH ANTHEM.

How Prisoners at Bermuda Heard
the News of Peace.
HAMILTON. Bermuda, June 2.-The
Boer prisoners here are reported to be
generally pleased with the announcement
that peace in South Africa has been con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
WEDDING AT CHIPPEWA FALLS.
Miss Mary Brown and John Besap..
Are Married.
Special to The Globe

oRecldI 10 Inc Globe.
Miss Mary Brown and John Reesane oP
this city, were married here todaT in
Notre Dame church by Father Pheian.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
WHOLE EMPIRE MOST HAPPY.
Hejoicings and Days OF Thanksgiv-
ing I'm the COIonfes


LONDON. June 2-Whhe London went
temporarily mad In a saturnala of re-
Jolcihs over the news from South Africa
the telegraphic nerve system OF the ern-
pre- throbbed respOnslvely. From Canada
and Jamaica in the West and from india
ana Australia in the East, came mes
sages Of c)ngratulation and raDorts 7q
lccal rejoicings Gibraltar, Cairo. Bonn
bay and Melbourne each in turn recorded
the enthusiasm with which the news OF
peace was received. From the continent
also there came announcements of salts
faction, springing not so much from iov
or Brita'n's triumph az from feelings or
reilef that the long tension was over and
the belief that the era Of peace nor
tended a trade revival and the return to
normal conditions.
CAPE TOWN, June 2-The announce
ment of peace was made public IN St
george s cathedral here this morning and
has been heralded everywhere with the
greatest relief The entire town has ben
decorated with Union Jacks. June I3 has
been appointed a day OF thanksgiving i'm
the churches.
ST. JOHNS N. F.. June 2.-The news OF
Peace IN South Africa was received hero
with enthusiastic rejoiciugs. The news
as communicated to Sir Cavendtsh
Boyle, the colonial governor. from Mr.
Chamberlain. the British colonial secre-
tary. Upon its receipt action was taken
To give effect to the popular feelings.
The ships in the harbor were decorated
flags were raised and church bells were
rung as evidence Of the rejoicing To-
morrow will be observed as a general hoI-
iday and there will be illuminations hero
at nightfall. "A formal day Of thanksgiv-
Ing wiz also be observed upon the same
date this is done in Great Britain
MELBOURNE, June 2-The news oF
the signing Of terms Of surrender in
South Africa has been received through
out Australia thankfully but sedately.
Flags were raised and bells were ruug
in general rejoicing. but there were no
boisterouS demonstrations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
COMMENCEMENT AT BENSON.
Large Glass Is Graduated From the
High school.

Special to The Globe
HENSON. Mimi, June 2.-Commence-
nent exercises were held here at the
cEera house. The salutarian was Alice
Wilcox; valedictoTian. James NeaIes.
Other graduates were Rasmus Alsacker
Argell Holland, Joseph Hurley Rosetta
IhCrson, Alfred Teien, SecunGelia Me-
Way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

BRUSSELS, June 2.-The press here is
unanimous in declaring that the an
ncuncement OF peace In South Africa Will
be hailed with relief and satisfaction
throughout the world. lie Steele re-
marks: Great Britain win now have an
opportunity of displaying her magnanim-
ity and of converting her late brave foes
into faithful and efficient allies
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03
PEACE TERMS
ANNOUNCED

Continued From First page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-06-03

AMSTERDAM, June 2-The Dutch
newspapers declare that Great Britain
will gain nothing from this UNJUST war
and that her difficulties in South Africa
are now beginning. The papers generally
express admiration for the courage Of the
Beers and remark that the sacrifices have
proved to be in vain.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
SOUTH DAKOl A

The Jesuit Fathers of Prairie du
Chen. Wis, are holding a mission
this week at st. Peter and st. PaulS
church, Starr Rev. John Hermeling.
pastor.
\ new church is at present in course
of construction at Parkston. as the
present cditice is considered entirely
inadequate for that growing congre-
CATION. The old church will he re-
modelled somewhat and then used fer
school purposes Father John Reiland
hopes to place tho Franciscan Sisters
in charge next September.
The clergy of the Sioux Falls dio-
cese will enter upon their regular Re-
treat mt Pierre on Monday night. June
1G. The Very Rev. Administrator
Flynn will preside at the same. About
20 priests will attend.
Mr.. M. Il. Cogley. of Flandreau,
was called to Waseca, Mimi, OH Tues
day Of last week. to attend the fun
cl.al of his brothcr-in-law, who died
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Garry. of Madi-
son, celebrated the twentieth anniver-
sary of their wedding. on the 9th inst,
by inviting large number of their
neighbors to celebrate the event.
Dicd.-NIrs. Thomas Flynn died of
hemorrhage of the brain on the +tl
inst, t,ller home. fourteen miles north
east of Madison. Deceased was born
in Winneshiek county, Iowa. in 1860.
and about twenty years ago was mar
riel to her sorrowing husband. Soon
after they came to Lake county. where
they 'llave since continued to make their
home. On. the Saturday previous to
her death Mrs. Flynn complained of
Il pain in her eye. but not thinking
much of it. she heSitated about calling
physician until finally the end came.
Her death was quite sudden and a
great shock to her family. The fun
cral was held from the Bntlus church
on Wednesday, the Rev. James Col
| lins officiating.
The Ladies' of ST. Simon and .Iudc's
parish at Flandrcau held Il supper in
R,sscls hall in that town, on Thurs
day evening" There was Il large crowd
present, and the ladies ncttcd Il neat
sum for the church.
The good people of ElEton have
lust made some very necessary inl-
provcmcnts to their already valuahl"
church property. They have purcllas,
cd 1 400 feet of beautiful evergreen
hedge fence. outside of which is placed
a wire to protect cattle from trcsrass-
iny or n,j,lring the trees.
Two Young priests will be ordained
mt PcntccuSt for the Sioux Falls dio
ccsc. and after celebrating their first
holy mass in their old homes. will bi
assigned to duty in South Daknta.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
A Rising Jay Attorney.

No more diSconcertinG mistake was
ever made ly presiding officer than
that made by the chairman Of the
meeting before Which Mr.. William Jen-
ningS Bryan made his first appearance
us Il political speaker. says the Satur-
day Evening Post
During the course CT an Illinois state
campaign Il meeting was held in Jack
sonville. at Which speeches We're cX-
nccted from Judge Springer. Of llli-
nos. and General N. The general
did not appear. and during Judge
Spviuger'S speech the local committee
men put their heads together TO devise
Il means Of filing out the program.
foung Bryan, who had recently grad
uatcd from Illinois College. situated in
Jacksonville. and who had Won con-
siderable fame as Il college orator and
had settled down in the town TO the
practice of law. was hastily seen and
agreed to speak.
III NiEllillllll WIS Il utINtuS liiNl-
vilual, unused to appearing before the
public.
How shall introduce you?" he in
Vuiresl.
"Oh." said Mr.. Bryan. "iust call me
William ]. Bryan
1T would he proper" suggested 4
more experienced committeeman. ''to
add "a rising attorney of Jacks NJ
vllc."
Accordingly. during the next few
minutes the chairman was observed
to be repeating to himself: "William
j. Bryan. a rising attorney of Jackson
Vile" When Judge Springer had fin
ished. the chairman arose and said:
"Fellow Citizcns. we regret that
General N has failed to reach us
this afternoon. In his place. however.
we shall be entertained for few mo.
ments-a few moments-by William
Rising Bryan. jay attorney of Jack,
sonville."
1t is said that Mr.. Bryan, even in
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17

which was one of the largest ever held
in Credit River, occurred ut st. Peter S
Catholic church, Rev. Father Quinn
officiating at the requiem high mass
The honorary ballbearers We're Edw
Haugh, Jas. Farley, ST., John Spratt,
Nicholas Lanigan, John McQuestion
and John Mccarthy Of Credit River;
Chas. O'Neill, Timothy Hayes and NJ.
O'Connell, of Byrnesville; Martin C~s-
tello and Edw Simplkins, of Prior
Lake, and Michael Hickey, of Spring
Lake.
Pipestone, Minn.-Rev. Joseph Mani
gan. of st. Leo's church, will sail for
Queenstown on the Luc;lnia, of the
Cunard Line, on June Z, to visit his
native place by the Blackwater. He
is we'll entitled to this vacation, as he
has been IL tireless worker ever since
his ordination. He will be absent two
months
Ellsworth, AIinn.-AIrs. Thos. Nc
ManOn uleu mere OH 1ueSu;ty OIL ltSt
week. Her maiden name was Annie
Kelly. and she was married to Thos.
McA[ahon about twenty-three years
ago in Boston. Mass. In 1881 she
joined her husband here to help
build Il new home OH the wild prairies
of Minnesota. Around this home has
clustered all her earthly hopes and
ambitions, and it has been Il happy
one. 1t was here her friends and
ncighbors learned to know her for her
true worth and nobility Of character.
1t was here that her son. the JOY of
her life. grew to manhood. The fun
eral was held from st. Nary's church.
and was largely attended.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17

need hardly perhaps tell my Amer
lean readers that am but an observer
in our political life here, and THAT
no longer take part in the active move
ment. think, however, that am in
position to observe with accuracy
and to make myself acquainted with
the conditions and prospects of the
struggle. l indulge in the hope that
the American public may feel some in
terest in the expression of my views
on the subject at the present hour.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17
PUBLIC rULsAT.ONS.
John Barry Again.
Philadelphia. May >. 1872.
the Irish Standard.

Editor OF the IRISH Standard.
Philadelphia has Il statue OF Com
modorc John Barry on tho Centennial
Fountain of the Catholic Total .Ahsti-
urncr Union in Paramount park.
have heard 1t suggested that as next
wear is tho centennial OF Bnriy's
death another statute be erected
In front of our city hail. 1t would be
easier to do that than TO get readers
for his life. 1t was proposed last
Decoration day that a thousand or
more knights of Columbus were to
come from Brooklyn. n. V. to visit
Rarry's grave at Old st. Mary's in 4
space that two dozen people would
crowd. They would have come had
they been permitted. and the Knights
here had desired them to come. I
have one subscription from a Knight
of Brooklyn.
There is Il Barry branch of the X.
of G. here. 1t applied for 200 tickets
of admission to the launching of the
torpedo boat Barry and distributed Il
one subscription from that branch for
neat lcahct telling of Barry. I have
the Life of Barry, which every mem
her has been notified will issue.
I have sent out nearly 5000 circu-
lars at cost of 500 and have to-day
1903 subscriptions. These notices have
been sent to our "promincnts." our
''honorables." our "esquires." our "ora-
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17

married and took his wife to the old
manse." The day after the commence
ment two of the village women were
talking over the affair. and one of
them remarked:
wasn't it awful that NIaude should
say such thing in her essay?"
Her friend inquired what she allud-
ed to.
why, she said at the age of 80
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17

The subject of a young lady's essay.
who was graduated from Il Delaware
county high school last summer was
Hawthorne" and in her essay she
said: cat the age of 80 Hawthorne
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17

that early and inexperienced day. was
in nowise disconnected. but turned the
badly tangled Introduction into good
humored preface to a felcitous speech.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17

Hawthorne married ana took his wife
10 the old MANS"
GALL UP MEAGHER & co.
If you want good dry pine wood
Every load warranted. Tel. 1861.
7. +. Mccarthy, well contractor.
Estimates furnished o. application
200 Central avenue.
The Irish standard., 1902-05-17

wnteu
6reide
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

year They VIII appear one at tim9
as the dies are approved and the plates
made It is customary to change series
of postage stamps every eight or ten
years. The present set has performed
service continuously for twelve years.
however. 1t is notable that with all the
chanSings and shiftings of these honors.
there is one sturdy figure who occupies
that he did afty-ons years ago. when our
first regular series was issued; and thas
is BENJAMIN Franklin, the founder, al
most. Of the American postofice-
Through thick and thin Franklin has
never been disturbed In his occupancy
OF the one-oent stamp, and should we
come to penny postage. which is obvious
ly but question OF tine, the Issue would
arise whether Franklin should continue
in his place. or whether 1t should go 70
the much-1nonumented Washington.
whose relation to the postal establish
ment was much moro remote. Washing
ton has thus far been nearly as undis-
turbsd as Franklin In occupying the pop
known as the locomotive SET from the
primitive woodworking locomotive. how
ever. Washington was displaced oy the
locomotive appearing instead on the six
cent stamp. In ISL, when the locomo-
tive" series was abandoned. he returned
to the three-cent stamp, where he re-
manned until 1880, when the unit of doneS-
tic postage was changed to two cents.
When the thirteen-cent stamp is issued
there will have been but three eligible
eE-Presiderts who have not been honor
ed with Il place in the postal gallery OF
the nation during the last forty years
Johnson. Hayes and Arthur. No living
eS-P-esideut is. iof course, eligible. Presi-
dent S1C-- fuley'S portrait now appears On
the new postal cards. It IS understood
that later a change will be made and his
likness placed on ono of the principal de-
nominations of postage stamps-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28
LYNCHBURG TO HAVE
LARGE HORSE SHOW
Big Auditorium Now in Course
of Construction.
4 NEW FEATURE TO BE ADDED
a Sale of Horses viii Follow the Reg>
uIar Exhibitioa--lnterest is High.
and Applications for the Boxes
Are Being Made in Advance
4 NEW FEATURE TO BE ADDED

LYNCHBURG, VA. Sept. 13-special.-
The first annual exhibition of the Lynch
burg Horse Show Association, which will
take place in this city OH the I'D, ed and
r4th OF october, begins to assume pro-
portions that indicate that 1t viii be one
of the most creditablc horse events in the
South. The tremendous success of the
fair and carnival of last year and the
praises received by our citizens for the
splendid and interesting floral and trades
parades. have put the people on their
inettle to such an extent that no retro
grade movement In the character of our
annual entertainments for the attraction
of visitors Will be considered. and every
effort Will be made 10 add 10 the pres
tige already enjoyed by the reason Of the
superior attractions that have hereto
fore characterized our city
BIG AUDITORIUM.
The construction of the immense au-
Htoriurn in which the show is TO be
given. is progressing rapidly. and will be
under roof within the next four or five
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-28

~ criticising people who contributed
sketches such as the Canonge squIbs.
Canonge took it up and a duel followed.
1t was agreed to fight with pistols at
ten PAGES and three shots The result
was striking Illustration Of how thee
pulets might IulIy satisfy honor.
Canonse's fine beaver was perforated
by the first shot. The second shot cut
button from his coat and the third shot
window, meaning that if he did not leave
he would be thrown out Dauphfn de-
clared that he had killed eleven men, and
he wanted the twelfth to make his
dozen.
Hunting guns were chosen as
weapons. The spot was selected, but the
night before the duel Dauphin with his
eleven trophies in his belt, hrd a strange
presentiment. It was not q dream. but
it came to him as vision, and told
him that he was fighting his last duel.
He told his seconds the following morn
ing of the queer circuns lance, and they
laughed at him-the brave Dauphn.
'The fight took place and Dauphin was
killed. Nora proved to be one Of the
most formidable dueists.
JUSTICE TRIUMPHED.
The lie Blanc-White duel was case
where right and justice seemed to tri-
umph in the outcome added Mr. Tan
neret. "Packenham LIE Blanc and George
p4unsed a hole through his sleeve Iriars
was unhurt. Honor was redeemed.
Almost Immediately following Locquet
challenged lriard on the same ground
Triad chose double-barr shotguns as
the weapons The fight took place at
Burthe's famous field and both parties
We're killed outright. neither living to
leave the field Of honor. Locquet's chest
was shattered and crushed with the ter
rible explosion from the shotguns. But
before he fell he shot and killed lriard on
the spot, both sinking TO the ground at
the same instant" Orleans Pic
ayune.