davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
REDMOND PROTESTS
AGAINST COERCION
Irish Leader Declares That ApplIcn-
tiOn of Crimes Act BORDERS on
Tyranny, and Will Not
he Effective.

LONDON, April 17.-In the house 0f
commons today John Redmond, the irish
Nationalist leader, speaking of the crimes
act proclamation issued last night by the
lord lieutenant of Ireland Earl Cadogau
said an Infamous conspiracy was on foot
in England to foment crime In Ireland
where none existed. The stories of out
rage and violence in Ireland were III
famous calumnies.
The Natonalists in ireland were gov
erned by contemplate minority. This
statement was cheereG by the Irish mem
bers A hundred men, continued Mr. Red
mond, stood ready to replace every man
sent to prison in this struggle. They gn-
treated Mr.. Wyndham, the chief sec~e-
tary for Ireland, to change his policy,
but il he continued it they would meet
MIN face to face and give blow for blow
Their answer to his coercion of Ireland
would be to harden their hearts, streng-
then their organization and compel re-
dress.
Mr.. Wyndham replied that while it was
true that there was a comparative alb
sence in Ireland Of crime against the per
son. the lives of people were made mis-
erable by intimidation and boycotting
The government was not acting from po-
litical motives, but as the result cf
mass of Information laboriously collect
ed and carefully examined.
John Redmond and John Dillon have
sent a joint cablegram to former Con-
gresham John F. Finerty, of Chicago, ap-
pealing for American sympathy and sup
port in the struggle against coercion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
Holland Citizens Mourn Be
cause of the Illness of
the Ruler
PRINCE CONSORT DEVOTED
sickness of Young Monarch Due to
Motherhood Conditions, but
Hope of Her Recovery
Is Entertained.

AMSTERDAM, April 17-AI1 classes of
the population are deeply grieved over
the illness of Queen Wilhelmina, which
the doctors announce is due to mother
hood conditions. Prince Henry, of the
Netherlands, the prince consort, is over
whelmed with anxiety and hardly leaves
the queens bedside. The queens mother
is also in constant attendance upon the
royal patient. who is suffering from
peretonitis.
Whenever her majesty enjoys sleep
Prince Henry busily occupies himself in
replying personally to the numerous tele-
grams which are constantly arriving from
European sovereigns and courts.
Dr. Roessings, one of the queens at
tending physicians, is constantly at the
palace. Her majestys temperature yes
terday reached the alarming height of
104 degrees, but the departure from the
palace Of Prof. Rosenstein, the pathol-
ogist Of Leyden university, who has been
summoned in consultation, is considered
a hopeful sign that the crisis is past.
1t is reported that Queen Wilhelmina
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
HALE WITNESSES TO
PROVE LYNCH TRAITOR
Irishman Chosen to Parliament
After Fighting for Beers.

LONDON, April H.-Although there is
no indication that Col. Arthur Lynch, who
fought on the Boer side in the South
African war and was elected TO represent
Gas ay city in parliament in November
last, has any intention of placing himself
within reach of the British courts. the
government is bringing witnesses from
South Africa to testify in support of the
charges of high treason brought against
him. Lewis Handy, an American by
birth, but naturalized British subject
and farmer of the vicinity of Glencoe,
Natal, landed in England today. lie says
Col. Lynch was the leader of a Boer
fcrce, principally composed of Irishmen,
which raided his farm in 1900, confiscated
his stock and other moyables, and
destroyed his crops. Lynch informed
Handy that he Gynch) was a British
subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
DUN FINDS WINTER
WHEAT OUTLOOK GOOD
Above the Average, and May
Equal Last Years Crops.

NEW YORK, April 17.-Accordng to
dispatches to r. G. Dun & Co.. the out
look is encouraging for a large yield of
winter wheat At most points the acre
age is equal to or larger than last years,
and even in the few reports of a de-
creased area the loss is only put at 10
per cent, while the most hopeful state
ments make the increase 50 per cent.
On the whole there appears to have
been little loss during the winter from
weather conditions. although at few
points the snow projection was light
Damage by insects is also less serious
than year ago. The least satisfactory
feature thus far is the lack of moisture.
which is causing anxiety in a number Of
states.
With average weather during the rest
of the season, however, there is every
reason to anticipate a yield above the
average, and probably fully equal to last
years large production The liberal de-
mand and good prices of the previous
season would naturally tend to stimulate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
TRIPLETS BRING 500
EACH TO HAPPY PARENT
Employer Offers Reward for Babes.
and William Roach Finds Himself
Richer by $500.
Special to The Globe.

CHICAGO, April H. r1ins. $780, Trip
lets $500 +" Alderman Thomas Carey post
ed this notice n his brick yard three
months ago What does that nean?'
asked William Roach. an emnlo,e
Well" explained the alderman. II am
proud Of America AID .fant to see our
country grow. Any tnipIoye of mine
who becomes the father OF twins or
triptets can have the b3ve rvwdrd. .,
.'Oh. 1 see" answered Roach
Two boys and girl, with the eonbin-
or weight of tWenty-one pounds, arriv-
ed this morning at the Roach honestead
The following message was sent to the
alderman in St. louis: '.Triplets. Do
l get the three hundred?" And ;n less
than an hour the answer came: IF it's
cuads I'll make it $500. Carey"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
CHICAGO HAS GREAT
NEW TEMPLE OF MUSIC
Bush Hall, Intended to Take the
Place of Central, Is Impress
siveIy Dedicated.

CHICAGO April 17-Tonight one Of The
finest and most perfectly equipped temples
of music in this country, was dedicated
here. 1t is the Bush temple Of music
and is to be devoted exclusively to music
and fine arts. Hon. Thomas B. Bryan
delivered the dedicatory address, which
was followed by a concert given by Nine
Schumann-Heink
Tomorrow evening the German societies
will give a special performance for the
benefit Of the German charit57 Of this
city. The Bush temple is intended to fill
the place once occupied by Central Music
hall here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
SIBERIA HOLDS THE
LOVER WHO DARED
Student Who EIopes With Grand
Duchess in Russia Receives
Speedy and Shocking
Punishment.

VIENNA, April ia newspaper here
reports that the Grand Duchess Helena
of Russia recently eloped with a student,
that they were arrested at Warsaw and
that the student was sent to Siberia.
The Grand Duchess Helena of Russia is
the only daughter of the Grand Duke
Vladimir, uncle of the czar. She was
born in 1882.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18

ground that some of the persons men
toned were formerly in insurrection
against the United States; that others
were not citizens Of this country, and
that most of them would have to be
brought from very great distance.
Davis said he was present in the con-
vent at Igbaras, Nov. q. 1900, when the
water cure" was administered to the
presidente of the town, as testified to by
Sergeant Riley and Private Smith, and he
related the incidents connected there
with.
Says Glenn Ordered "Cure."
He was sworn before being examined,
and was questioned by Senator Rawlins,
He spoke of the arrival of the regulars
under the command Of Capt Glenn lie
said that under orders from Capt. Glenn
he, with a squad, had taken the presi-
dente into custody Nov. 27 and had es-
c0rted him to the convent where the
cure was administered
He repeated the story of the torture Of
the presidente, adding some details
The man, he sold, was about forty years
of age When he was taken into the con-
vent he was asked to give information
as to whether runners had been sent to
notify the insurgents as to the presence
of troops in the town. He refused to do
this The water detail" consisting of two
y,
was ordered by Capt Glenn to strip
him. The mans clothing was removed
above the waist and his hands tied be-
hind him, when the cure was admins
tered by this detail.
.He was them the witness said.
taken to the water tank and thrown
upon his back, and while an Interpreter
stood over him stream of water was
directed into his mouth, which was held
OPEN
who gave the command for this treat
nnent?'
Capt Glenn
oDen?"
by means Of stock. but I did not
see just how it was done
Describes Torture in Detail.
Continuing. the witness said that when
the victim of the cure was filled with
water, the members of the detail would
force it out of him by rolling their fists
over his stomach, and that the process
was kept up for about ten minutes. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
ught cold recently while sitting in the

caught cold recently while sitting in the
park.
The illness of Queen Wilhelmina is a
general topic throughout the country, and
various public organizations have ex-
pressed sympathy for the Queen and the'r
hopes for her recovery.
The condition of the royal patient was
unchanged at $50 this evening.
AMSTERDAM, April 17.-Prayers for
the queens recovery are being offered III
the churches.
1t is rumored that another specialist.
Prof Nolan, has been summoned to at.
tend her majesty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
BROTHERS SEPARATED
MANY YEARS MEET
Had Not Seen Each Other Since They
Were Discharged From the
Army in 1865.
Special to The Globe.

PANA, Ill, April 17.-Thirty-seven years
ago George and William Vanderpool last
saw each other in New York. This was
shortly after they were discharged from
service in the army, both having been
soldiers in the Union army in the Civil
war.
Both men have greatly changed in
thirty-seven years and they would not
have known each other had they met on
the street. William had been a resident
Of Shelby county many years, while his
brother George, who is now visiting him.
lives in Milwaukee
1t was quite a time before either could
speak, so affected were they by the happy
reunion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
DUKE OF MANCHESTER
NO LONGER BANKRUPT
House of Lords Restores Him to His
Hereditary Legislative
Rights.

LONDON, April lin the house Of
lords today official announcement was
made of the annulment of the bank
ruptcy of the Duke of Manchester, enab-
ling him to again take his seat among the
hereditary legislators Of the British en-
pire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
SPORTING
SCHEDULED TO occur TODAY.

Metropolitan-'H Humpty Dumpty,'t S:15
Grand-''The Dairy Farm Sis.
~Star-Trocadero Burlesquers. 2:90 and
Sis.
Crusaders banquet, Cretin hall, p. m.
Tax committee, county commissioners,
meets, 3 p. m.
Meeting in armory to form ST. Paul
branch of Minnesota army of the Phil
ippines, D. m.
Central high school alumni of 1900 meet
in assembly hall of school. p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18

operations so that reports of a large
acreage were to be expected, but esd I
mates OF condition are more sangaine |
than the government report on April l,
which may be due to favorable weather |
during the last few weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
RECORD MADE BY
STEER ON RACE TRACK
Trained Animal With Hobbies on
Goes at "a Pace of 2:24 on Course
in Indiana City.
Special to The Globe.

RICHMOND, Ind. April 17.-Edward
Holder, an animal trainer, today hitched
his steer "Garvin" to a bicycle and
speeded him on a race course with hob
bles on and much to his surprise he
paced an eighth of a mile in eighteen sec
onds. This is at the rate of a mile in
2:4. The steer is about one yeaI old
and coal black. Mr. Holder is receiving
messages of inquiry from all over the
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
NEW BRITISH LOAN
GOES TO A PREMIUM
Amount Has Been oyersubscribed
Thirty to Forty
Times.

LONDON April 1.-THE portion of the
new British war loan offered for public
subscription, el6,oOOOoe. has been over
subscribed thirty to forty times, and is
now quoted at per cent premium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
PRESIDENT CABLES
PRAISE TO GEN. BELL
ment VIII BE Extended to Terri
ritOry surrendered by Malvar.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin has sent the following cablegram
to Gen. Chaffee at Manila:
''The acting secretary of war directs me
to inform you that the president wishes,
through you, to express his qualification
and the qualification OF the American pea
pie at the results Of the campaign Of
Brig. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell and the Of
ficers and men OF his command in the
Batangas and Laguna provinces, which
eliminated in the surrender of the in
surgent forces under Malvar, and which
will further extend the territory in which
civil government is exercised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18

MANILA, April 17.-Gonzales, the in
surgent leader, has agreed to obey NAL
vars order and will surrender
Gen. Bell wires that no insurgents are
left in Batangas or Laguna provinces.
The surrender of the insurgents of Sa-
mar has been postponed until April 20. on
account Of the weather making their
movements difficult
Acting Gov. Wright has returned here
lie IS enthusiastic over his reception by
the friendly natives Of Lucena, province
Of Tayabas.
Capt. Pitcher has telegraphed to Gen.
wheaton that the insurrection in the
Island Of Mindoro is over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18

Continued ON seventh Rage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
DAYS NEWS SUMMARIZED
WASHINGTON

For st. Paul and Vicinity-Showers Fri
day; fair Saturday; variable winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
III tSINESS-

Bulls rule in the grain pit and whea
closes ~ cents higher, all other cereal.
following.
Stock market grows firm after ]. P
Morgan & Co. issue a statement regard
ing the Louisville & Nashville road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
RAILR DADS
Chairman Coul

Chairman Countiss, of the Transconti-
mental Freight association, submits the
new tariff schedule to the local roads.
The rush of >homeseekers to the West
bids fair to surpass all previous records
Omaha files plans for a $500GO freight
depot in Prince street.
Railroad commission to take testimony
on the Granite Falls ''Y" case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-18
Describes Torture in Detail

BY means of a stock. but I did not
just how it was DONE
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
Strong PROTEST.
PETITION TO THE WESTERN UN-
ION RELATIVE TO THE FOR
MER MANAGER

II is understood that patrons Of the
Western Union Telegraph company in
PaducAh are preparing a petition to
the company asking that former Name:
ger Cobourn be taken care Of. Mr.,
Quisinberry, the new manager, is a
popular young man who is liked by
everybody, and whose promotion is a
source Of qualification to innumerable
friends, but the public seems to be
very much displeased at the oompa-
ny's shabby treatment of Mr. Cobourn,
who is turned out into the world after
he has spent his life in the service and
can do nothing else and learn nothing
else. Many patrons even 60 so rar as
to fhresten to boycott tho company If
it does not take care of the veteran
manager. II is reported that Mr.. Co
bourn is to be pensioned, but no one
here knows anything about it.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

starter. Youtsey had his trial and
would have been convicted whether
the perjured testimony had been intro
duced against him or not The juries
in the Goebel cases are intended to
convict, and they do their work
we'll. But Youtsey, even il he had
anything to "confess, has waited
too long. No one will believe him
If he should confess. Even the Demo
Gratis would not believe him, although
they might profess to do so. He has
told his story under oath. II he
didn't tell the truth then there is
certainly no reason for believing that
he would do it now. The Democrats
are trying hard t. stir up another po-
liticsl sensation, but it will fail fat.
II the Democrats knew anything they d
be only too glad to tell it. And not
one of them has ANYTHING to tell ex-
cept what he has heard that somebody
else said
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
NO CAUSE.
EDWARD BARNHILL SHOT HIM
SELF WITHOUT APPAR.
ENT REASON.

Particulars of the suicide Of Mr..
Edward Barnhill at the Tulane no.
tel, Nashville, yesterday, have reach
ed the city since his brother here,
Mr.. AL Barnhill OF the La Belle park
stockyards, left the city yesterday
afternoon for Nashville.
Mr.. Barnhill was 8 stock buyer
and went to the hotel night before
last without baggage. He was we'll
known end was assigned . room, and
after eating breakfast yesterday morn
ing retired to his room again and shot
himself about 10 O'Clock, as a pistol
shot was heard then, but no attention
was paid to it.
Later in the day . friend called and
was sent up to the room, and when he
failed 70 elicit any reply to his knocks
entered and found the 20 ung man ly
ing across the bed, his head in = pool
Of blood.
The deceased was about 85 years old
and was a nephew Of the late W. p.
Barnhill, and resided in Paducah for a
short time 9 few years ago.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

Constantine Garcia, q Cuban, has
about solved the problem of perpetual
motion, and his way of living ought
to be an ideal one, from the hobo
standpoint at least. Owing to the red
tape and strict immigration rules, he
is man without home, and it is
likely will have to be taken out TO
sea and unloaded, or carried to some
isolated coast and msrooned. Garcia
went to New York on a ship from
Cuba as a stowawsy, but he was not
allowed to land. The ship had to
take him back to Havana, and there
he was not allowed to disembark be-
cause he was stowaway. He had
TO be taken back to New York,
where the same performance was
gone through with, and for four
months he has lived free and easy
life between Havana and New York,
with nothing to do but enjoy the
sea breezes and ships grub. At last
accounts no satisfactory solution Of
what disposition to make of him had
been reached.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

1t appears that st. Louis is not a
healthy place for boodlers just now.
Il will be long time before they can
get in their graft again like they have
had in past years, The juries that try
the cases seem to be thoroughly i'm
bued with an adequate idea OF what
is expected Of them, as the offenders,
no matter how much money they
have, or how prominent, all get heavy
sentences.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
BAZAAR NEXT WEEK.
LADIES OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH TO GIVE ONE
NEXT WEEK.

The ladies OF the Catholic church
will give a bazaar commencing next
Thursday at noon and lasting until
Saturday night. On Friday and Sat.
urday at noon they will set a mer.
chants lunch for business men and
would be pleased to have their friends
call
In the bazaar proper the ladies
will have one Of the handsomest
displays of fancy and needle work
ever seen, and 1t would be advis-
able for all who are planning their
Christmas shopping to call to see the
selection.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
REV. HOLLlFlELD.
FORMER GRAVES COUNTY
PREACHER DIES.

Rev. Joe Holliield, 9 Methodist
minister, age 20, died yesterday near
Msyfield after long illness. He was
originally from the Msyfield section
but had been residing in Arkansas
The remains were shipped to Upton
Vile, Tenn, for interment. He died
at the residence Of Mr.. Newt wingo
on the Dublin road, five miles south.
west Of Mayfield..
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

Men must be scarce in Omaha. The
chorus girls in the Liberty Bellies have
threatened to strike unless the manage
ment furnishes them with escorts to
and from the theater. Their excuse ia
that they want protection from the
"mashers" and the management hes
appealed to tine society ladies of oms-
h. to act as ohaperones to the girls. 1t
is probable that if this is carried out,
the girls will strike sure enough.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
CASE NOT DECIDED.

Justice r. j. Barber this morning
heard the remainder Of the evidence
in the case Of D. NJ. Peery against
Shipmsn, Brady and Co., suit for the
recovery of $50. SO commission on a
milk wagon that the plaintiff says he
should have gotten. The case will not
be decided before next week as there
are III pages OF dispositions to look
over.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
SERIOUSLY ILL.
ERNEST REHKoPF IN A DAN
GERoUs CONDITION AT
NEWPORT.

News WAS received here this morn
ing Of the serious illness of Mr.. Err
nest Rehkopf, who left here last sum
mer to Join the U. s. navy. He is in
q marine hospital at Newport, r. l.
suffering from q severe attack of pneu
monia. Word was received by his
mother, Mrs. May Rehkopf, this morn
ing of the illness, and his many
friends here will regret to learn Of
his condition.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
GOES TO MAYFIELD.

The Hon. Dave Gross, one Of Padu.
cabs young lawyers, has been out here
day or so in the interest of one Of
his clients. He managed to get the
court to send him, the client, to a re-
form school. Whenever a Paducah
lawyer wants bis client sent to re.
form school he manages to get him
before a Mayheld court. -Mayficld
Messenger.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15
LETTER RECEIVED.
PILOT COLE DEAD MANY DAYS,
1T IS THOUGHT.

Capt. Marx Cole yesterday after
noon received a letter from Capt.
Tom Reeder of Florence, Ala, Civ
ing further particulars Of the well
known pilots death. Re had started
out in a canoe to learn the river by
taking measurements, ETC., and as no
boats wero running it was very lone
some in that part OF the river. 1t was
stated that he was seen Thursday at
Florence, Ala, and no more until the
following Thursday, when his body
was found. 1t was lying in the bot
tom OF the canoe, with the head rest
ing on 9 seat, as II the deceased had
gone to sleep and been stricken with
apoplexy or heart disease in that po-
sition. The superstition is that he
had been dead since the previous
Thursday.
The remains were buried at Smith
sonia, fourteen miles below Florence,
and will remain there until some
time in the winter, when they will
be disinterred and brought to Col
conds for burial.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1902-11-15

Us Kansas again This time a
judge has made himself famous, and
probably started a hegira towards
Kansas, by deciding that man may
bury his wife alive, Disgruutled hus-
bands must not become excited, how
ever, until they hear the rest. The
wives have to be "hypnotized" before
they are buried, and few men can hyp-
notize their wives.