davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
MURDERS FOUR PEOPLE
AND TAKES POISON
Family Difficulty in Texas Inspires
Young Farmer to Crime.

PARIS, Tex, April g0-wtu,or
Sheffield, his wife and two aaurhters
were murdered today near Valiant. /.
T.. by John Wallenburg, a young farm
er, who. 1t is reported, afterward COM
mitted suicide by taking poison upon
reaching the flooded Red river, with a
posse in close pursuit, and finding that
he could not cross the stream.
Wallenburg was a son-in-1aw of
Sheffield. His wife had deserted him
and returned to her fathers house.
This, it is thought. led to the tragedy.
Wailenburg first shot his wife and then
killed the other members of the family,
one of the victims being girl FIVE
years old.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

the president pressed the key the Third
battery Of United States artillery, sta
toned on the grounds of the Washing
ton monument, south Of the White
house, fired national salute Of TWEEN
ty-one guns. The president delivered
the following address,
I have received from the exposition
grounds the statement that the manage
ment of the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
ton await the pressing of the button
which is to transmit the electric energy
which is to unfurl the flag and start the
machinery of the exposition. l wish now
to greet all present, and especially the
representatives Of the foreign nations
here represented, in the name of the
American people and to thank these rep
resentatives for the parts their several
countries have taken in being represented
IN this centennial anniversary of the
greatest step in the movement which
transformed the American republic from
a small confederacy of states lying along
the Atlantic seaboard to continental ma
ton This exposition is one primarily in
tended to show the progress in the in
dustry, the science and the art, not only
OF the American nation but Of all other
nations. in the great and wonderful CEN
tury which has just closed.
Every department of human activity
Will be represented there; and perhaps L
may be allowed as honorary president of
the Athletic association which, under Eu-
ropean management, started to revive the
that I am glad that in addition to pay
ing proper heed to the progress of in
dustry, of science, of art, we have also
paid proper heed to the development of
the athletic pastimes which are useful in
themselves, which are useful as showing
that it Is wise for nations to be able to
relax as well as work l greet you all
appreciate your having come here on this
occasion and in the presence of YOU rep
resenting the American government and
the governments of the foreign nations I
hereby open the Louisiana exposition.
AS the last words fell from his lips
the president stepped to the table and
closed the golden key. Then Mr..
Roosevelt received congratulations
from those present and the ceremony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
CAREER IS SPOTTY
Count Distinguished Himself
in North Dakota.
Special TO The Globe.

Special TO The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April 30
Count Fred Won Ingelheim, who was
recently sentenced at Milwaukee to
three years and six months irnprison-
ment for forgery, formerly resided in
Sioux Falls and other points in South
Dakota.
When a lad Of sixteen years OF age,
to escape military duty, he ran away
from military school in Germany,
and, after weeks of hiding and skulk-
ing, shipped on board a vessel bound
for the United States. A former wife
of John Zentel, a well-known citizen
Of Sioux Falls, had been a governess
in the Won Ingelheim household, and
as soon as the fugitive reached New
York he made inquiries for his old
governess. Learning that she was 1iv-
ing in Sioux Falls he came to this
city. It is true that Won Ingelheim's
relatives in Germany belong to the
nobility, as claimed by him. During
his residence of several years in Sioux
Falls he received regular quarterly re-
mittanees Of money from members of
his family in Germany
He began a Maynard career about
as soon as he had mastered the Eng
lish language. Won Ingelheim finally
married daughter of I. ]. Mills, Of
this city, and from this union a son
was born, who still lives here. After
leaving Sioux Falls Won Ingelheim en-
gagged in stock raising, at which he
proved a failure. At another time he
ran a restaurant Later he went into
the race horse business. When short
of funds, which was invariably the
case within a brief period after he re-
ceived his remittances, he was ac-
customed to resort to any means to
raise the wind"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
GERMANS PUT BAN
ON AMERICAN DANCES
Berlin Academy Calls Cake Walk and
Kickapoo "Contortions."
Special Cable to The Globe.

BERLIN, April 3O-The Berlin acad-
envy for teaching dancing has officially
put ban on the cake walk and Kicka-
poo. These two dances are no longer
to be tolerated, says the academy, and
no one who respects himself will prac-
tice them or witness disgusting exhi-
billions of those American contortions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
BUCHANAN WILL BE
ADVISER TO TURKS
Former Winnipeg Boy Will Inpart
Wisdom on Naval Affairs.

DETROIT, Mich, April S0.-Word
has been received of the acceptance by
Capt. Ransford D. Buchanan, formerly
of this city, of an appointment as ma
val adviser to the Turkish minister of
marine. Capt. Buchanan for the past
two years has been superintendent and
navigating officer for the Cramps
Shipbuilding company, of Philadelphia,
and it was he who delivered the Turk
ish cruiser L o. S. Medjidia to Con-
stantnople. He is only thirty-two
years Old
Capt. Bucknam is a Canadian by
birth, having been born in Nova SEQ
tia. He spent his childhood with his
grandfather at Winnipeg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
FILIPINO WIFE WILL
APPEAR AND TESTIFY

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April 3d.
The marriage annulment suit of First
Lieutenant Sidney S. Burbank, u. S.
A., against Mrs. Conception Burbank,
nee Vasquez, was called for trial in
the district court today and q post
ponement was granted until the Octo-
Der term of court to afford time to
bring the Filipino woman here to de-
fend herself. The attorneys, in an
affidavit asking for a postponement,
stated that she was ready to come If
an opportunity was afforded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
PACKAGE LINERS FAIL
TO REACH AGREEMENT

BUFFALO, N. Y. April 30.-The failure
Of the package freight lines to come to
an agreement with their masters and
Of this line of traffic on the Great Lakes
this season. 1t was decided today after a
conference that rail connections would be
requested to discontinue accepting freight
and on Monday, May 2, all through freight
rates and tariffs will be withdrawn.
Should the embargo continue for any
length of time the business of the LAKE
lines will become so scattered that 1t will
take months to recover the diverted
traffic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Il think you know me well enough
to know that I have never been idiot
enough to take this talk seriously.
There has been some talk of the nom
ination of Southern man. / do not
think that such a course would be wise
just now. That time will come and it
will not be very far distant, as history
counts time. When it does come the
South will be able to find 10000 men
ADLER and 100000 better men than I
am"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Wear snowshoes IN AprII.

DULUTH. April 30.-Julien and Louis
La Chappelle arrived in this city today in
a most unusual manner for this time of
year. having marched thirty two miles on
Lake Superior from their home at Brule.
Wis. on snowshoes. They say the ice is
two feet thick and honey combed for
been so much ice in Lake Superior at
this time of year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
INSURANCE MEN
CHARGE EXTORTlON
Continued = Eleventh Page.

upon to pay sums aggregating s21. 024
to the state insurance commissioner for
an examination Of it's affairs. and that
it has been ordered to show cause why
its license should not be discontinued.
Judge Seaman today ordered Insur-
ance Commissioner Host to show cause
on May why preliminary injunction
should not be granted restraining him
and his agents from interfering with
the right Of the insurance company to
do business in the state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
PROPOSE THAT GRIGSBY
BE LET DOWN EASY
Friends VIII Try to Secure Him Per-
mission to Resign.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 30
The latest proposition in the case Of
Col Grigsby, district attorney at Nome,
whose dismissal has twice been recon-
mended by the attorney general, is that
he be allowed to resign. Grigsby's
friends have abandoned hope of induc-
ing the president to allow him to re-
turn to his post, and now propose that
he be "Iet down easy" Senator Hans
brough talked with the president today
on behalf of Grigsby.
Walter E Clark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
PARKER WOULD NOT
RUN WITH BRYAN
Latter Said to Have Asked the Judge
to Do So in 1900.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April SO.-In
discussing the attack of Bryan upon
Parker, J. T. Woods Merrill, promi-
nent Kansas City business man and
one Of the Nebraskan's closest adj
vfsers in the campaign of 1896 and
1900. stated today that Bryan tried to
get Parker as running mate in 1900,
but the judge refused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
WRECK KILLS EIGHT
st. Paul Man Hurt in Missouri
Railway Mishap.

kIMMSWICK, Mo-, April 30-A mis-
understanding of orders by the engf-
neef or Train No. Is on the st. Louis,
iron Mountain & Southern railroad
resulted in serious wreck today at
~W1ckes Siding, mile and a half north
or here. Following is a list of the
dead:
JAMES BAILEY, engineer.
AL GUMPERT, fireman.
A. r. TABER, master mechanic.
EXPRESS MESSENGER GROAT.
EDWARD BISTBARD, Desoto, Mo.
J. N. EALY.
Two unidentified passengers.
Fifteen persons were injured, in
Guiding William Mattocks, of St. Paul.
The indirect cause of the wreck was
a break down last night Of a. fast
freight train on the main line between
the two switches of Wickes Siding. A
box freight car broke journal and it
was necessary to leave it on the track,
the freight proceeding southwark.
Orders were issued for all north and
south bound trains to take the siding
at Wickes, as the main line was block
ed. j. G. Austin, the conductor of the
wrecked train, declares that he read
the order to Engineer Bailey and
handed copy to him.
The train, however, passed Kimn1s-
wick on its way north at high rate
of speed and struck the switch at
Wickes. The engine turned somer-
sault The baggage ear landed in
ditch nearly hundred feet from the
scene of the wreck. B. G. De Groat, the
express messenger, was taken from the
wreck and Is not expected to live.
The smoking car and coach immedf-
ately in the rear of the baggage car
toppled to one side and were badly
damaged. Five passengers In the
smoking car were killed and many of
those in the coach badly injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
MOMFNTOUS LAND FIGHT RUMORFD
Continued From Eleventh Page.
WAR NEWS ANALYZED

On information the wIic not made
public, the state department
statement yesterday that great had
resulted in complete victory
on which the engagement is said
given Tuesday, April g. PETERSBURG
night dispatches which
ngtOn being such
q result was impossible. Reports from up o
Thursday, April 20, Petersburg, and
while it admitted that ing frequent
battle had been fought across
OF the japanese reported but force large
to the Russian army has yet reached
churian bank. 1t had stated 10000 Japanese
10000 Russians
Expert military opinion in the European capitals
that the first May important battle
fought
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Third siheran CORPS.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 3o-An
imperial decree has been issued order
ing the formation Of a third Siberian
army corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
MeIIen Comes West.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 30-Presi-
dent Charles s. Menen, OF the New York,
New Haven & Hartford. left here for
Western trip today. He expects to be
gone about a week. The strike situation
on the road Is unchanged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

Mr.. Mattocks is sergeant Of the St.
Paul police department. A telegram
was received last night by Chief O'Con-
nor saying that Sergeant Mattocks had
been taken from the wrecked train and
conveyed to the Pacific hospital in st.
Louis. 1t was found that he was not
seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
All In the Name.

Young Doctor-He has discovered over
ESQ different germs
Old Doctor shouldn't think that
would be as hard as naming them
Cleveland Leader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Dies at 1o4.

LA CROSSE. Wis, April 3o-Peter I'm
doTf, an inmate of the La Crosse county
poor farm for thirty-four years, died to-
day aged 104 years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01

The council of state today approved the
regulations for the observance of neu-
trality by Norway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
MR.. ROOSEVELT
PRESSES GOLDEN KEY

Continued From Twenty-second Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
ROSEBUD GIVES
UP ITS RICHES

Continued From Eleventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
IS SURE
PARKER IS THE MAN

Continued From Eleventh Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-01
Disappointed CustOmers=An Apology

II we owe an apology the buying public of Paul. who
cameo d our store during the paweek make
Impossible Tor US to wait waited unon
were prepared Tor large business did
Wheng rush, We shall be prepared during week and
engaged extra salespop on Won Come
IN with the assurance that be Of This
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-17
FIRED THE COMPANY.
Manager Prouty Found Majestic Company Not
as Re oresentated.

Manager Prouty of the Library hall
theatre wishes to state to his patrons,
that he has closed the Majestic Stock
Co which was booked to play at his
theatre the entire week but as it was
so far from being what was represent
ed to be and not what he intends to
present, instead of imposing upon the
public he thought it best to close the
house.
1t is Manager Prouty's intentions to
present nothing but the best and he
will continue to do so and he wishes
the public to bear with him with the
idea that all are liable to mistakes
once in while.
An announcement that should be
hailed with Joy by theatre goes is made
by Manager Prouty he having secur-
ed Rowland and Clifford's beautiful
Irish comedy drama, "The Game Keep
er" for Wednesday Nov %. Thomas
j. Smith young singing comedian
and a specially selected company will
tell the story. Seats on sale Monday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-17
OUR DRINKING FOUNTAIN
An illustration Not Likely To Help Bsnnins.
ton.


Editor Banner In last nights
Banner | was interested to read of the
generous gift of a drinking fountain
to the city Of Rutland by Mr. Clement.
1t is becoming more and more the GUS
tom of wealthy people to beautify and
adorn their native towns with memori-
ais of one kind or another, but how
little has been done for Bennington in
this line. have often wondered why
IL should be so. a few yeaps ago there
was erected on our Main ST at consider-
able expense, in loving memory of one
whom it was delight TO know, a
stone drinking fountain, decorated by
bronze dragons heads. Ii was of ex-
cellept design, an ornament to our vii
lage. An accident occurred which
loosened the most attractive part OF it
which two dollars would have repaired
but instead our honorable board of
selectmen have saved our town two
dollars, and the massive granite slab
decorated with bronze, with the words
In Memorian
has been carted to the rear of the
Tiffany Fose Companies house and
dumped on pile of rubbish where it
has lain for months.
Is it any wonder that our wealthy
friends refuse to do anything for a
community that is willing TO submit
to such a condition.
A. r. T.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-17
H00SICK, N. Y

Master Lawrence McGraw OF SIAM
ford spent last week with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs T II Sullivan.
Miss Nellie Coonradt of Hoosick
Falls spent Sunday with her uncle,
Charles Coonradt.
Mrs Elmer Mealto is at the Troy
hospital where she underwent an OPP
Grafton last Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid Union will hold a
work meeting at + Rudds Friday
afternoon.
Rev w S Coons is slowly improv-
ing from his recent illness of typhoid
fever.
Wiley Sherwood spent Sunday with
his father A II Sherwood.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-17
A M AN AS
BALD ss RAT

is not a thing of beauty. He need not look so
bad unless he wills II. Let him use BROW
NELL's MAIDEN HAIR FERN HAIR
TONIC which Kills all germs, cleanses the
scalp and starts new growth OF hair. and In a
few months he will not be ashamed to remove
his hat on the street, In church or parlor.
THE SEVERANCE & STEWART co
~ No. Willard ST., Burlington, Vt
For Sale BY v. |. G0KAY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-17
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

|
Miss Name Carney is the guest OF
Mrs James Garry of Waterford.
The mercury registered above this
morning the coolest by ten degrees
Mr. and Mrs George F. Graves are
| expected back today from New York
where they went to see their daughter
sail Wednesday for Europe.
John B. p. O'Donnell of the post
Office force has returned from his va
cation and resumed his duties.
DR. VIM B. Stewart of Oneonta, N.
Y, has leased the residence Of DR. L..
L. Fillmore and takes possession Dec
/.
The knights of Columbus will con-
der the second and third degrees on 10
candidates at the meeting to be held
Friday evening at 7 30 O'Clock.
Frank G.. Adams, popular clerk at
Coles, drew the pumpkin pie offered
as prize for the handsomest man in
town at st Francis fair Wednesday
evening.
The Sixth Corps WRC will hold a
rummage sale at their rooms over
Newton's store next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, afternoons and even.
ings.
Miss Ruth Martin has returned from
Middlebury where she has been spend
ing week with Miss Faith Powers
who is sophmore in the college there.
While there Miss Martin attended
dance given by the ri Beta Phi Fra
ternity.
The Barracks of the Baptist church
celebrate their second anniversary to-
morrow evening with humorous re
cital by Fred Peck of Saratoga. A
large number of young men have been
invited.
Mrs j. J. Nevils was given very
pleasant surprise on Tuesday by % of
her friends it being her birthday. The
evening was passed pleasantly with
cards and other games. Refreshments
were served later in the evening. All
went home wishing her many happy
birthdays.
John S. Holden, Arthur J. Holden
and Theodore Thomas of New York
were present at the foot ball game be.
tween Princeton and Yale last Satur-
day. Clarence Holden is member of
the Princeton team, being a substitute.
He was present on the field, and al
though the man that he was to substi.
tute for was considerably injured, he
declined to leave the field and contin-
ued to play until the game was over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-17
NOTICE!

Whereas my wife, Rosie. has left my bed
and board without just cause or provocation,
hereby warn all persons against harboring
her on my account and that / will not be re-
sponsible for any bills OF her contraction after
this date.
Ansill B. Rice.
Dated at Bennington, VT. Nov. 10, 1904.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-17
HAD LARGE AUDIENCE.
Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Gave a Highly Credit
able Concert.

able Concert.
A large audience greeted Mr. and
Mrs William II. Lawrence OF Troy last
evening at the Baptist church and they
delighted the audience with charming
concert. The program was most
thoughtfully selected and grew in SER
iousness and power as it proceeded.
The numbers to be specially noted
were Mrs Lawrence's rendering of
"B'rosh-hash- shono," a Hebrew mel
ody, Tosti's Goodbye" and Allit.
sens "Song of Thanksgiving"
Mr. Lawrence played with marked
execution Haesche's Hungarian
Dance" and Wieniawski's Souvenir
de Posen " Perhaps the most exquis-
lite thing of the evening was the rem
dering of Hugo's "L'Enfont" by voice,
violin and piano, which was asked for
a second time. The program closed
with Tuckstone's "Dellght "-soprano
solo with violin obligato, for which
Mrs Lawrence received quite an ova-
ton.
Miss Galusha gave capital intro
duction TO the writings of Eugene
Field and the audience will be glad to
hear her further readings from this
author Mrs f. r. Morris ably as
sisted as accompanist.
The young peoples course will be
continued by lecture "On Horseback
through Palestine" December IA.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-11-17
Thanksgiving Things
A. K. RITCHIE & C0MPANy'S

AS everybody knows, Thanksgiving day
was established by the Pilgrim Fathers in
gratitude to God for leading them to the land
and providing food and shelter for them in
the midst of the wilderness. The first Thanks
giving day proclamation was that of Presi.
dent Washington, recommending day Of
thanksgiving in December, TIT. But the
day was never fixed until Philadelphia
woman, Mrs Sarah J. Hale, who while editor
of Godey's Lady Book, wrote to all the gov
ernors recommending the last Thursday in
November as the day. and that date has ever
since been fixed by unwritten law. A great
number of things are needed for the proper
enjoyment Of Thanksgiving.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-11-26
Los Ginetes Agresi-
yOs Como EsCOltas.
Atenderan al Presidente en- Ia Inauguration col
la Tropa de cabaos Negros de Cleveland.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 19.-El
regimiento del Presidente Roosevelt,
los Ginetes Agresivos, y la famosa
Tropa de Caballos Negros de Cleve-
land, Ohio probablemente serviran
como su escolta cuando sea inaugura-
do presidente ell dia 4 de Mario, 1905.
El Representative James H. Sherman
de Nueva York, ha pedido al presiden-
tie ell honor de ser escoltado por ell Con-
kiln y Unconditional Club de Utica,
Nueva York, uno de los mas grandes y
mejor equipados clubs en- los Estados
Unidos. Ell Presidente dijo que esta-
ria gustoso en- hacerlo asi, pero que
Sc sentia que seria mas conveniente
para el ser escoltado por un escuadron
de hombres que sirvieron bajo el en-
los Ginetes Agresivos, y la Tropa de
Caballos Negros, de Cleveland, Ohio.
La Ultima organization sirvio como es-
colta en- las inauguraciones de 1897 y
1901.
ST alguna organization actua como
escolta, sera ell Roscoe Conkling Club.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1904-11-26

Mientras que San Miguel di6 ell voto
Democratic mas fuerte, tambien dio el
voto Republican, mas grande, ell con-
dado de Arriba segundo y Valencia
tercero, con Colfax como ell cuarto
mas cerca
Els equfvoco suponer que los conda,
dos que dieron las mas grandes ma
yorias son los mas esenciales en- la
campaf1a. Sinohabian sido dados votos
Republicanos en- los condados de San
Miguel, Colfax y Santa Fe, todos los
cuales Sc considera ban dudosos antes
de la eleccion, ell candidate Republica-
no hubiera sido derrotado no obstante
las grandes mayorias de los condados
de Valencia, Rio Arriba, Sandoval y
Torrance. Bernalillo ocupa ahora ell
lugar decimotercio entire los condados
en- cuanto al voto total Republican, da-
do, tomando lugar entire los condados
de Grant y Otero, amoos condados
Democratas naturalmente Ell voto
Republicano, por condados, fue como
sigue, ell condado de Santa Fe toman-
do ell septimo lugar: