davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
DECLINED TO TALK.
Senators Sherman and Morgan
Will Not Discuss the Question.

Nov. 10.-Senator Sher-
man, who was formerly chairman of the
senate committee on foreign relations,
was seen tonight by reporter of the
Associated Press in regard to The letter
of Secretary Gresham to the president
relating to Hawaii. Mr.. Sherman
refused to make any statement re-
garding the letter, saying that it
was in embryo and that it was contrary
to the rules of propriesy for member
of the foreign relations committee to
speak of such matter. Senator Nor
gan. of Alabama, the present chairman
of the committee on foreign relations,
was also asked to make statement. but
declined to do so. The members of the
foreign relations committee were pro-
vided with copies of the letter today.
Prof. w. G. Alexander, surveyor gen.
eral of the Hawaiian Islands, is in the
city. Prof. Alexander is an American,
graduate of Yale. and man of great
intelligence. In response to queries
this evening he said TO an Associated
Press representatives: This is great
blow to US. If this policy is carried out
it means bankruptcy and ruin to the
islands. Ii an attempt is made to
restore Queen Liliuokalani blood
shed will result. l doubt if
the queen herself would live to
sit again upon the throne. The people
who established the provisional govern
ment in the islands were the same who
secured the constitution of 1887, which
was acquiesced in by Kalakaua. There
was danger of disorder at that time, and
Secretary Bayard, President Cleveland's
former secretary of state, was very Wig
orous in his instructions to Mr.. Merrill.
the United States minister to Hawaii,
that the right and interests of Amer
leans must be preserved, and that he
was at liberty to call on United States
armed forces to secure this.
1t was this constitution of 1887 which
LilluOkalani sought to overthrow, and to
establish one which would make only
natives eligible to the upper house of
the legislature, and which would deny
TO white men the right to vote. The
revolution of last January was the re-
suit. The United States recognized the
new government, has received its min
lister, has accredited a minister to it,and
has granted eXeouateurS to its consuls.
How can it interfere with that gov
eminent. seek to depose it and set up
another in its place? We came, asking
the United States government to annex
the islands. They reply 1t is not in
accord with the principles of the gov
eminent to interfere in the affairs of
another country, and they seek to over
throw one government which the pe0-
pie of the islands have established and
set I'D another.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
The Track of Progress.

In all the scientific advancement
which has been made there is nothing
which has attracted more attention, and
certainly nothing which is of more vital
consequence to all than that which has
been made in the treatment of disease.
There are thousands of sick persons and
invalidS all over the country who have
until recently been unable to avail
themselves OF the most scientific medi-
cal aid.
Through the thoughtfulness and kind
ness of that great benefactor of man
kind. DR.. Greene, of 80 West 14th Street,
New York, all those who are suffering
from any form of disease may avail
themselves of his great system Of treat
ing and curing disease all over the LAND
through letter correspondence. People
can consult him by letter absolutely free
of charge. DR.. Greene is the most sue
cessful specialist in curing all nervous
and chronic diseases; he is the discov-
erer of DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. He gives most careful
and explicit attention to all letters re-
ceived by him, and writes the patient a
full description Of the case. The Doc
tor uses nothing but harmless vegetable
remedies, and has had wonderful sue
cess in curing disease through letter
correspondence. Send for one of his
symptom blanks and he will write YOU
"a full description of your disease and
give you advice in regard to its cure,
free of charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
NOT LEGALLY ELECTED.
New Jersey Assemblymen in Quite
q Quandary.


TRENTON, \. j., Nov. 10.-The de-
cision of the supreme court of this state
yesterday declaring the present legisla
tive appOrtionment unconstitutional has
caused great CONSERVATION among the
lawyers and politicians at the capital
and Will cause restlesSless among the
assemblymen-elect.
Gov. Werts. Justice Albeit, of the
supreme court, and Prosecutor of the
Pleas Bayard Stockton were in confer
ence On this important subject yester-
day, but would not disclose their con-
illusions.
Assistant Prosecutor w. Holt Apager
was seen, and said: ut appears from
the decision rendered by the supre me
court that the only legally elected MEM
berS of the house of assembly were
those from the seven counties of Attain
tic. Cape May, Gloucester, Ocean,
Salem, Somerset and Sussex. This
being so, under section 13S OF the cleo
ton laws, revision of New jersey, page
SCI. 1t Is mandatory upon the governor
10 call special elections in each of the
counties where there are no legally
elected members.
''lf the governor should be advised by
the attorney general that this was the
correct view OF the case, then the cleo
ton of Tuesday iii all the other coun-
ties saving the seven mentioned above
for members OF the assembly is void,
ana in each of these counties a ticket
would be formed including the names
of the entire number of candidates for
assembly in the county, and be voted
for by every voter in the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11

outside. l enjoy doing 1t now, but
believe L should have died if | had not
taken Paine's celery compound"
Besides the gold medal presented her
by the United States of America, sill
yer medal was presented by the humane
society of Massachusetts: ITO Ida
Lewis, the heroine of Lime rock, fol her
many heroic and successful efforts in
saving human lives" Another, also of
silver, was presented by the life saving
benevolent association of N. Y: $40
Miss Ida Lewis, as testimonial of her
skill. courage and humanity in rescuing
two men in the harbOr of Newport, r. l.,
during severe storm"
Not only on these several special oc-
casions, however, has Miss Lewis shown
the courage and fortitude that have
made her famous, but also in the faith
fulness and regularity with which her
daily round of duties is performed, for
| they are not few. No lighthouse on the
coast is better kept than hers, and not
one has better record.
"People think, when they come and
find everything in perfect order that
there is nothing to do here" she said.
but they do not know how early we
start in the morning, and how many
little things there are to be done. The
lamps have to be cleaned every day. the
lenses kept clean. and the brasses pol
isbed, to say nothing of keeping the
house in order"
Not alone are the "brasses polishedn
on the light, but the shining copper
pump in the kitchen and the row of
brass candIesticks on the mantel be-
bind the stove all testify to the success
and industry of the thrifty champion of
life and strength.
Ida Lewis IS called the bravest wo.
man IN America. But there are many
brave women who have suffered as she
has done, who are nearly broken down,
who need today true food for the brain
and nerves, and whom Paine's celery
compound will make well again.
Thousands of other women have been
saved by this wonderful remedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
THE NORTH POLE.
DR.. Nansen's Prospects of Getting
There Are Good.

LIE. Nansen's prospects of Getting
There Are Good.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Pail Mall Ga
zetts says that DIR. NaDsen's prospects
of reaching the pole are greatly I'M
proved. 1t appears that some Norwe-
gian seal hunters who have Just re-
turned from Hammerfest, in extreme
northern part of Norway, report at the
time they were there Nansen's expedi-
ton was entering the Kara sea. This
was in August last, and the seal hunters
were then able to cruise freely in north
ern parts around Nova Zembla islands.
northeast, east and west. The seaIers
add that over an area of twenty to
thirty miles there was no ice even, and
moreover they could judge from the
waves that the sea was quite clear fur
ther north. They add that there was
every probability that the Fran
had gone through the otherwise
generally ice choled Kara sea
in few days after leaving Jugor strait,
The seal hanterS report also that in the
memory OF all these experienced hunt
ers. numbering quite hundred, the sea
was never so free of ice as it was last
autumn. and that no polar expedition
ever had such fine chances OF success as
the Nansen expedition has.
Another seal hunter. Oh Sept. 80, was
in latitude 77.15 north, and from there
sailed thirty miles direct east and en-
eountered no ice during the trip. An
other skipper sailed close to the north
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11

company from the Hotel Aquidneck
went out in sail boat to pay visit to
this brave woman, whose life-boat. the
Rescue. has been one of the most talked.
Of exhibits at the worlds fair. The story
told by Miss Lewis of how her owD life
has been saved, amply repaid the visit
ors for their journey.
Lime rock lighthouse, the home of this
world-famous heroine, is within the har-
hOr. and is short sail from the New
York yacht clubs house. At high tide
an ordinary cat-rigged sail boat can
not land at Lime rock, and a row.
boat must be used. from which land
ing is effected by climbing Up the face
of the perpendicular rock upon ladder
laShed with letters of iron to the stone.
AT low tide the rowboat is guided to-
ward pebbly beach through the sword
grass that cuts against its sides like
slashing martial blades.
But the light house is the blessed
symbol of peace on earth and sea, say
ing gooa will to men, this saving station
of wrecked mariners. And the fair
woman to whom the visitors listened
told true narrative for every other
brave and good woman in the country
a narrative for every woman in the
country to heed and profit by.
Ida Lewis looks TO be in her thirties
as to age, with highly nervous tem-
permanent, slight figure. bright eyes,
with dash of color in her face.
cit is 35 years since we came to Lime
rock, six in family, and now there are
but two of MS left, my brother Rudolph,
who helped you up the rocks, and my
self" said she. MY father was a
cripple for II years, in which time he
never cut mouthful of food for himself:
my mother died 10 years ago of cancer,
and my sister six years ago with con-
sumption.
81 have never been we'll in my life
until now. My trouble was in my chest
and lungs. and l have always had a
cough from child. What has done me
more good than anything else in the
world is Paine's celery compound.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
YALE ALUMNI.
Happy Meeting of the Association
at the Ryan.

At the Ryan last night there was cele-
brated the tenth annual banquet of the
Yale Alumni Association of the North
west, at which there were about forty
members present. After discussing an
elaborate menu, number of toastS
were proposed and responded to. F. s.
Jones, 'S4, acted as POSTMASTER in a
most happy way. The salutatory was
given by Hon. Stanford Newell, 'G1.
The toast, "Old Yale" was to have
been responded to by Isaac Atwater,
IA, of Minneapolis, but was omitted,
owing to his absence. Burnside Foster,
'S2, presented poem. Hon. Dan w.
LAWYER. 'S3, law, responded to the toast,
The Crisis in the Financial World :"
W. F. Booth, 'S4, to that of yale Men at
the Barr c. NJ. Carpenter. 49, S.. pre-
scented Shelf" anu W. Winter, 1913, S.,
Athletics at Yale"
The gathering was most interesting
one, and old-time college associations
were renewed and old "reminiscences
reviewed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
TWILL BE A HOT ONE.
Today's Match Between the SUI
Team and Wisconsin.

The young gianss of the Minnesota
''U" football team will meet worthy
foemen today in the contest at Mime
apoliS with the boys from the Wisconsin
university, All arrangements have
been perfected for the match, which
doubtless will be the NEST exciting, so
lar. of the season. The teams are
pretty evenly matched, and rare sport
is assured. Minnesota will line up as
follows: Captain and center, MadIgan;
right guard, Harding: left guard, a. I.
Larson; right tackle, MAR; left tackle,
{. Larson: right end, Dalrymple; left
end, BiSbee; quarter. Van kampen;
halves. PillSbury and keene or Adams;
IuiI back, Cutler.
The members of the Wisconsin team
arrived over the North Western road at
II o'clock last night They were met
at the depot by delegation from the
university and escorted TO the Nicollet
house.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
TEAPOT TEMPEST.
An Alleged Unlicensed Sale of a
Ticket.

Ticket.
Quite little sensation has been Gre
ated over ON affidavit sworn out by one
John Magnuson, among the ticket scalp
ers and local steamship agents of the
city. This afidavitsets forth that Mag
nuson on Tuesday bought ticket from
st. Paul to Duluth for 81 from A. E.
johnson & Co. Finding the ticket
worthless when he reached the union
depot, he returned and demanded re-
funding of his 81, and was offered 81.
which he refused. 1t was understood at
the time that Magnuson contemplated
bringing suit against a. E. johnson Il
Co. This firm claims that the ticket
was sold to Magnuson BY their janitor,
c. (. Lund, who, they claim, is not
authorized to act; and, furthermore,
that the ticket was sold ill the
office, but there are persons
who say that Lund has been
soliciting business tor the firm on the
street. }. l.. Scheldrop is the recog-
niZed street man for the firm. The
Scalper who sold the ticket says it was
delivered to Lund; that he has never
seen MagnuSoh, and that Lund obtained
the ticket for $3.50. If Lund should be
proven to be authorized by A. Z. john
son IL Co. TO act as their agent, il may
turn out that a case is ripe for inveSti-
CATION by the local steamship agents
association against A. E. johnson u Co.
for handling tickets without Scalper'S
license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 1O.-Flrst race, five
and half sfurlongs-Susie Nell won,
Tom Kelly second, Diamond Dick third.
Time, 1909.
Second race, mile and sixteenth
Michel won, Kimberly second. Red Cap
third. Time. l:4S15.
Third race, four and a half furlongs-
Kin Bor won, Robert Latta second,
Bernito third. Time, :56.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Lord
Nillowbrook won, Deceit second, Safe
Home third. Time, 1:27$I.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Shuttle won,
Rachel McAllister second, Bob Nicely
third. Time, I:l65.
Sixth race, five and a half furIongs-
Miss Knott won. Josie d second, Tea Set
third. Time, 1:0S15.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Clifton.

CLIFTON. n. j., Nov. lO.-FIrst race,
six and a half furlougs-Detroit won.
Double Cross second, Crocus third.
lime, 1:24.
Second race. five furlongs - Robin
Hood won. Chance second, Merritt third.
1ime, 1908.
Third race, seven furlongs - Ingot
won, Athelena second, W McAulitfe
third. Time, 1872.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Charade
Won, Aloha second, Terrifer third.
lime. 1:l6.
Fifth race, mile-Eufeld won, Rico
second, Darkness third. Time. 1:441155
Sixth race. seven furlongs-Sam Bry-
ant won, Seven second, 1Erolithe third.
Time, 1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
A BOGUS EXPOSE.
Revamping an Exploded Story
About Anna Eva Fay.

Miss Anna Eva Fay. the noted spirit
ualist, or medium, is to give a lecture
and display of her wonderful power at
the Auditorium Sunday night. The
Dispatch last evening reprints from The
Chicago Tribune of some months since
an alleged expose Of the methods by
which her marvellous feats were per-
formed. The statement is that she is
aided by little child, who is concealed
about her chair and the folds of her
dress.
Without discussing whether her feats
are explainable on natural principles or
not, it is due her to say that the expose
of the Chicago Tribune was proven to
be most ridiculous story. Miss FAY
appeared, after it was published, in a
short dress and sat i'll common chair
which every one could see and per-
formed the same feats as before. The
Tribune was mereilessly guyed by the
other papers for its expose.
Miss Fay should not be prejudged by
an old and ridiculous story, long since
proven entirely untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Rear-End Collision.

A rear-end collision betw a Chi
cago q Northern Pacific suburban train
near Chicago Thursday night and the
Chicago Great Western passenger train.
due in st. Paul at 7:35 yesterday morn
ing, caused the latter to reach its desti-
nation some five hours behind time.
The latter's locomotive was damaged
and the coach of the rear platform badly
smashed. Injuries were sustained only
10y one man-an employee of the Chicago
IL Northern Pacific, and those only OF a
trivial nature,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
MELLO NOT IN 1T.
United States Government Will
Not Recognize Him.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. - Secretary
Gresham has received dispatch from
Minister Thompson at Rio de Janeiro
that he had received circular from
Admiral MellO. the insurgent leader,
asking that the United States recognize
his rights as a belligerent. Minister
Thompson asked for instructions.
After conference between Secretary
Gresham and the president our minis
ter was instructed to say to Admiral
Mello that in the opinion of this govern
ment he had not been able to establish
either political or military organiza-
ton which entitled him TO the recogni-
tion he asked. and that it would not be
granted. Secretary Gresham added
that the position of the United States in
the present controversy was that of an
impartial observer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
Arrested for LARCENY.

Alvin Busmer was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Calvin Oh a
charge Of grand larceny. Monday after
noon James Medley, who formerly re-
sided at Rosemount, while driving in
lower town met Busmer, and as he
knew the fellow, gave him ride as far
as the court house. Medley hitched his
rig and went off to transact some bus
mess. When he returned the horse and
buggy was missing. The police were
notified, and yesterday found the rig in
a livery stable, where 1t had been left
by Busmer with instructions to keep it
until he called again. Busmer's arrest
followed shortly after the finding of the
stolen property. The police say Busmer
has been arrested before on similar
charge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
MARY is. GLAD.
That the Populists Were Knocked
Ont in Kansas

Out in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Mary
E. Lease places the responsibility for
the defeat of the Kansas Populists upon
the state administration, which she
charges with being corrupt. She criti-
cises severely Gov. Lewelling, by
whose appointment she holds place on
the state board of charities that pays
her 81, 200 year, and she repudiateS
United States Senator Martin as I'M
worthy the support of the Peoples
party. mo party" said Mrs. Lease,
has ever been disgraced with more cor
Tnpt men than are some of those who
hold positions of trust under the Fopu-
list administration. l suppose an effort
will be made to renOminate the same
men who are at present holding Office.
but if they be renominated, it will be
death to the Peoples party. propose to
+ have something to say about it in the
next state convention, and some of the
boodlers will be turned down. The vote
last Tuesday showed that the people of
Kansas did not approve of our election
of that Democrat, John Martin, to be
United States senator. Do you think
the Peoples party Of Kansas can send
Martin TO the senate again? Well, l
guess not. understand Senator Martin
would like fusion in Kansas again, but
If we do have it, it will be the death of
the Peoples party. Personally, l am
jubilant over the result in Kansas. 1t
was not the party that was defeated !;
its leaders were repudiated, and if we
expect success in The future, we must
turn them down. The honest principles
of the party, thank God, still live. and
will continue to live after the corrupt
leaders are put down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11
knights of Labor.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 10.-The sew
enteenth annual session of the general
assembly of the Knights of Labor will
convene in this city on Tuesday next.
The session will last week or ten days.
The assembly will be made Up OLE The
basis of one delegate from every 5000
members. Between ninety and ninety
five delegates will be present from all
sections OF the country, and all trades
viii be represented. The assembly will
be one of the most important In The
history OF the order.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-11

Rumorss That the United States
Will Declare War on the Lit
tie Republic Movements of
Minister Young and Minister
Baker-The U. ). Steamer Alli-
ance in San Salvador.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Worlds
Tegncigalpo dispatch says: Col. Villela
has been Summoned here by order of
the president to give an account of his
conduct in demanding the delivery of
Bonilla from Pacific mail steamer.
The government does not sustain his
action. Steps have already been taken
to ask tor the extradItion of Boniila
from Guatemala. Troops are being con-
centrated on the Honduras frontier.
President Vasqu denies the reports
telegraphed abroad regarding the
Amapala incident. He says he ordered
the authorities of Amapala to secure
the arrest of Gen. PolicariZo Bonilla by
legal means, and has begun all lnYeSti-
CATION to ascertain if Col. Villela eX-
ceeded his powers by firing upon
steamship flying the American flag.
States is about to declare war against
Honduras, making Nicaragua their ally.
An official request has been made on
Guatemala ond Nicaragua not to allow
renegade HOnduranS to conSplre on
their territory.
The Herald's La Libertad dispatch
says: Officers of the United States
warship Alliance have taken the testi-
mony OF officers and passengers of the
steamer Costa Rica, regarding the firing
on that vessel by the Hondurans while
flying the American flag, because her
captain refused to surrender PolicariZo
Bonilla. The Alliance will take Minis
ter Dung to Amapala. Minister Baker
goes to the capital.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Z. S. S..
Alliance arrived at La Libertad, San
Salvador, yesterday. This is the near
est telegraph station to Amapala. where
the American steamer Costa Rica was
fired on by the Honduras government.
The first dispatch on the subject was so
vague in particulars that it was deemed
essential that further information be
had before the government takes &C
ton.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Dr. GuZman,
minister to the United States from
Nicaragua, has made representations to
the state department regarding Bonllla,
the political refugee who was the cause
OF the firing upon the American steamer
Costa Rica by the government of Hen
duras. 1t is claimed that Bonilla is now
an adopted citizen of Nicaragua, al
though native of Honduras, and that
he has been elected member of the
constituent assembly of Nicaragua.
The personal safety of members of this
body is said to be guaranteed by the
nation, and Nicaragua consequently
feels herself aggrieved by the action of
Honduras. DR.. GuZman is said also to
have been empowered to act as agent
in the country for the Nicaragua canal
project, and to push the investment of
money necessary to prevent the iapsing
Of the government grant.