davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

Cutler makes the simple plea of deser-
ton as grounds for a decree divorcing
him from Dora Cutler, and Charles
Mason makes a similar charge against
Kate Mason. Inez May Huntress also
alleges desertion in her complaint
against George H. Huntrees. Bertha
Stillman says that Charts A. Stillman
deserted her year and half ago.
Seven notes of issue were filed in
eviction cases brought by the city
against as many dwellers on the South
Side flats Three personal injury suits
are instituted against the street rail-
way company. Swan Swanson wants
$4,000 damages, while notes of issue
were only filed by Constantine Squires
and Sam c. Emerson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
POWERS WILL USE FORCE III
NECESSARY TO PASS THE
DARDANELLES.
PoRTE'S ANNOYING DELAY,
UNLESS SOON HEARD FROM THb,
GUNBOATS WILL BE Or
DERED TO PROCEED.
A LARGE FLEET ASSEMBLING.
All the Big Powers, Including TN,
United States, Are Repre-
sented.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 26. -
-Armen1ans here, who claim to be
we'll Informed, estimate the property
losses by the disturbances in Auato-
liza alone at 100000, while the num-
ber of people massacred is said to
reach 10000.
The powers, instead of ordering
their fleets away from Turkish wat
ers,as the sultan earnestly requested.
seem to be determined upon keeping
them in this vicinity for an indefi-
mite period. A portion of the Brit
ish Mediterranean fleet, it is re-
ported here, will soon leave SalOnica
bay for Smyrna, where the powers
are mastering their fighting ships.
The war ships Of Great Britain eX-
pected to rendezvous at Smyrna this
week, will consist of nine battle ships.
four cruisers and four smaller boats.
The rest of the Salonica fleet will. it
is said, remain at that port for the
resent, ready for any emergency.
France has already at Smyrna one
battle ship, two cruisers and two
smaller ships. Italy's flag floats from
two battle ships, two cruisers and
four small craft in the waters of
Smyrna. Russia has two cruisers on
the way to Smyrna in addition to a
powerful fleet cruising in the west
ern portion of the Black sea. The
United States will be represented at
Smyrna by two cruisers, and Ger
many has one small gunboat, but it
is rumored that two German battle
ships are on their way. OF course,
this is not a naval demonStra ton: it
is simply the concentration of for
eign fleets at port agreed upon APP
parently between the powers. No
progress has been made in the mat
ter of application to the porte for
firearms, allowing the passage
through the straits of the Dardan-
elleS and into the Bosphorus of an
extra gunboat for Great Britain, Rus
sia, Italy and Austria. 1t is under
stood that unless the porte's permis-
sion is granted at once the gunboats
will enter even if they have to be
conveyed by battle ships and stripped
for action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
SEVERAL SMALL FIRES.
None of Them Result in Large
Damage,

Yesterday was an unusual day for
small fires. None of the list amounted
to anything, but served to keep many
members of the department amused
and give the horses exercise Besides
the one at 705 Hennepin avenue, men
toned elsewhere, the building at 312
First avenue north was slightly dam
aged by fire.
A gasoline stove explosion called the
department to 224 Twentieth avenue
north. No damage was done and no
one was injured.
A lamp explosion at 226 South Sew
enth street caused considerable excite
ment but cid no damage.
The frame shed built over the stone
crusher at Main street and Central
avenue caught fire early in the even
ing. No particular damage was done.
A barn belonging to a man named
Libby at 99 Russell avenue north, did
about $1O0 damage and scorched a
horse, which escaped with its life, how
ever,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

would be very helpful as an edu-
Gator if it could have place In
schools, in deaf schools and blind
schools, and I want to say, also, in
prisons. When we think how lonely
are the hours that millions spend in
these institutions, is 1t not reasona-
BILE that they would be better in
many ways If they could look ahead
to one bright hour week when
they should enjoy such an entertain
ment? 1 do not claim this to be
practical, but if it is, 1 believe it
would be a great thing. In connec-
ton with the other arts it could do
much for our education"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
GOOD FOR NICOLLET,
George ID. Dayton a Bidder for the
Westminster PrODerty.

The trustees of Westminster Presby-
terrain church have received a number
of excellent offers for the site of the
burned church, and it is extremely
likely that one of them will be closed
in a few days. George d. Dayton,
owner of the Dayton block, has offered
a consideration of $115,0O0 cash, the
Stanley hall property on Seventeenth
street, valued at $4,000, and lots near
Lake of the Isles, valued at $1,000. This,
with the insurance money and the sal
wage from the old building, would give
in the neighborhood of $150,000 with
which to go into new location.
A meeting of the trustees will be held
Friday or Saturday, and 1t is expected
that a conference will then be held
with the citizens committee, which
has been Offering bonus to the church
authorities If they would sell the site
for business property. They were to
have presented themselves at the trus-
tees meeting Monday morning, but
failed to materfaliZe.
Two or three Of the trustees are alb
sent from the city, and nothing definite
will be reached until their return.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all of them,
Go by the book. Pills 1o4 and
254 a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
S65 Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales moro than {. .Ooa 90 boxes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
MINNEAPOLIS.
SCHOOL BOARD RUMPUS.
over What IL Member Calls IL Fam
iIN Affair,

ONcf u nut a N3eln ber O0IIS II RAM
lily Affair.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board OF education yesterday was char
acterized by the strenuous objections
made by Rev. NJ. Falk Gjertsen to the
appointment of third teacher at the
deaf school recently started in the Mad
ison building, where there are now
twenty-four pupils. The reverend gen
tieman was chairman of the meeting
and expressed himself in some rather
energetic remarks when the committee
oa teachers reported in favor of the ap-
Eointment OF Miss Brown to the posi-
tion of teacher with pay beginning
about one month back instead of at
present.
1t seems that Miss Brown had been
assisting her sister in getting the deaf
school started, her time beng given
voluntarily. When the number of pu-
pills increased to a point where two
teachers could not properly instruct
them and third one became absolutely
necessary the committee felt that Miss
Brown should be given the preference
above all other applicants on account
of her qualifications and because of
the work she had already done and for
which the committee thought she
should be remunerated. Mayor Pratt
and DR.. Quimby were in favor of her
appointment, but opposed the back sal
airy feature of the committees report.
Rev. Gjertsen opposed the whole busi-
ness and said some few things in refer
ence to family affairs that Jared
somewhat on the feelings of the com.
mittee. He also made some intimations
as to the way in which the appointment
was being secured, which were prompt
ly denied by the committee, who re-
piled pleasantly and good naturedly to
the reverend genueman's remarks.
When a vote was taken Miss Brown
was elected, Notwithstanding the oppo-
s.tion of the chairman, who. in justice
to Miss Brown it must be stated, made
no objections whatever to the lady her.
self. but mainly to the fact that there
would be two of one family in the
school.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
LIE Blond Wants Damages.

Napoleon B. LIE Blond wants 9.64o,49
damages from Napoleon Campbell and
William Hamel, contractors, for failing
to comply with a building contract.
He claims that in August 1880, he con-
tracted with them for a house TO be
built within ninety days to cost sl2, $50.
He claims a loss of $937.5O in rent by
reason of delay I'M completing the
house, and for damages to the prop
erty resulting from the use OF inferior
materials he wants further awards.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27

Charles Montague, employed, with a
number of other men, putting a new
dynamo in the S. E. Olson building,
was severely injured last Monday even
ing by being struck on the head by
falling wooden lever. Montague was
at work in the bottom of the elevator
shaft. The heavy lever fell a distance
of thirty-five feet, and struck him side
ways on top of the head. Dr. S. NJ.
Moulton was called and dressed the
wound, after which the wounded man
was removed to his home on Fifteenth
avenue north, near Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Unconscious Fifteen Minutes.

Phillip Ouelett, a sixteen-year-old boy
employed at the Gillette-Herzog Iron
works, was painfully injured yesterday
by being struck in the face by a
sledge hammer which flew from the
handle while Ouelett was driving riv-
cts. Ouelett lay unconscious for fif-
teen minutes. He was attended by DR..
S. NJ. Moulton, who dressed the cash
under the young mans eye and then
had him removed to COS Taylor street
northeast, where Ouelett resides.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Exit September Term,

Today the September term of court
will be brought to a close. The civil
with the exception of two cases on
trial before Judges Pond and Jamison.
Judge Russell cleaned up the court
cases early in the afternoon and Judge
Smith continued several jury cases
over the term. The two cases remain
ing will be finished today.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
Through the Clearing House.

After Dec 1 the postoffice will adopt
the system now in vogue in other large
cities of paying money orders for mer-
After that date money orders can be
deposited in banks as cash, and all the
orders thus deposited will be. sent to
the clearing house, where the First Ma
tional bank will take them and present
them to the postoffice for paNment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
DELAYED Justice.

United States Commissioner Bowen
bonds to the federal grand jury for
assaulting Frank Mckay, a letter car
rier, whom Longley found conversing
with the latter's divorced wife. The
affair occurred Oct 8, and Mckay was
very severely handled.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-11-27
To California on the ..s1ap1e Lcaf.v

Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway (Maple Leaf Route)
run a Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles-24 hours
shorter than by any other line! Tick
cts at Maple Leaf Ticket Office, Rob-
ert and Fifth streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
ABE SMALL CAUGHT AGAIN.
The Sheriff of ChOIIetOn County, 8. C.,
Has Him This Time.

The Sheriff of ChOIIetOn County, s. c..
Has Him This Time.
Abe Small has been caught again This
time it is in WATERFORD. S. c. Chief
McDermott received a telegram last night
from Deputy Sheriff John Black at Wal
terboro, saying that the latter had ar
rested a suspicious character there whom
he believed to be Abe Small and request
ing that an officer be sent from Savannah
to identify him.
Chief McDermott wired back asking for
a description of the man arrested, and
also inquiring if Sheriff Black had re-
ceived a circular sent him on wednes-
day, giving a description of Small and
stating the crime for which he is wanted.
He also mailed a photograph of Small
to Sheriff Black.
A reply will probably be received from
WATERFORD to-day. If the description tai
lies with that of Small Chief McDermott
will either go to Walterboro himself or
send some one else at once who knows
Small.
Chief McDermott has flooded the state
Of South Carolina with circulars de-
scribing Small and asking for his arrest
and there need be no surprise if the man
arrested proves to be the long-wanted
Small.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
GILNIORE's BAND.
Col. John MiIledge's Bugie Song
Makes n Hit at the Theater.

Col John MiIIedge's Busle Song
Makes Hit at the Theater.
Gilmore's famous band. under the di-
rection of Victor Herbert, a worthy sue
cessor to the talented and lamented mu
scian and master whose name the band
bears, gave two performances at the the
alter yesterday afternoon and evening. 1t
is to be regretted that the organization
reached Savannah on a Saturday, for the
two-fold reason that the patronage was
not as large as the band deserved, and
many persons were denied the pleasure
Of hearing some excellent music. Bust
ness comes before pleasure, on Satur-
DAYS, in this city.
What was probably 1.-THE HIT of the
evening was The Bugle Call" sung by
Nine. Natal as an encore after her su-
perb rendition of the "Nymphs and Syl-
vans" waltz. The bugle song, as its
name implies, is martial in its motive, and
is thrilling in its effect. 1t is the compost
ton of Col. John Miledge of Atlanta,
recently resigned captain Of the Gov
crnor's Horse Guards of the Capital city.
Since Gilmore's band has added the piece
TO its repertory, II is safe to say that Col.
Of cavalymen. and others who love brave
and strong music, from one end of the
land to the other The bugle song, and
her two numbers and ,encores, were rem
dered by Nine Natal with all of the ar
'lStic power and. finish that have made her
famous
Frieda Simonson, the pianiste with the
band, is a musical wonder. She is a
child. and cannot reach the pedals of
the piano without the assistance of an
auxiliary set of pedals; nevertheless she
has the instrument Under complete mas
tsry and her playing is of an order that
gives promise of very great things in
years to come
Victor Herbert, the director and the
PREMIER cellist, delighted the hearers with
mis- solos. and his waving of the magic
wand. But there is some thing personal
10 be told about Mr.. Herbert that is more
interesting than a criticism of his efforts
Ast night would be. Mr.. Herbert is a
grandson Of Samuel Lover. the Irish poet
and novelist. While the band was in
Augusta the other day Mr. Herbert was
made the happy recipient of the orig
NAL manuscript of that well known song,
Peggy in the Low Backed Car which
vas written by his grandfather. The
manuscript was in the possession of Mr.
George A. Oates of Augusta, to whom it
vas given by Mr. Lover to Mr.. Oates
Vas touring in Ireland years ago. To
say that Mr.. Herbert was both sur
1Fised and delighted would be saying far
100 little. He appreciated the delicate
eompliment beyond expression. The song
E sung on all occasions in the land Of
me shamrock. and there is no festiVity
complete without it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
AMONG THE ALBANIANs.
Grice Reynolds Dead-A Negro Badly
Iniured-Tbe Chautauuua.

Crice REYNOLDS Dead-A Negro Badly
Injured--Tbe Chautauaua.
Albany. Ca, March 2S-Grice Reynolds,
a well-known and popular young man Of
this county, died to-day. after an Illness
of several weeks lie was the son of
John Reynolds, an ex-confederate soldier,
who was famous as a. wrestler. going
through the entire war wrestling with
hundreds of men and never being thrown.
A negro by the name Of Charles Solo
mon. driver Of city scavenger cart, while
breaking a young mule, allowed the anil
NAL TO get from under control, and was
thrown from the cart and run over, crush
ing one of his thighs 50 badly that am
mutation viii be necessary.
The Chautauqua classes are now IN
full swing Mrs. T. J. Simmons is train
ing a large chorus for the assembly, AMI
prof. Anderson, Of Yale college. is
in charge Of the athletic department. as
sisted by his wife. who Is considered one
of the. finest disciples Of Delsarte in the
country. The approaching assembly,
which commences on March 81, will be
brilliant and every one is looking for
ward TO it with confident expectations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24

that maybe he was goin inter decline"
IL never occurred to one OF them or even
himself for a moment that his lifelong
habit of eating plug tobacco was the
cause Of his ailment
So Mr. Larrabee, having finally become
alarmed about himself. called in the Cen
ter GrOton country doctor one day. and
asked him fearfully. II he could make out
what was the trouble with him.
Yes" responded that functionary, after
he had sounded Mr.. Larrabee thoroughly
slapping him on the back. pounding his
chest carefully, feeling OF his pulse and
scrutnizing his tongue; Eyes, can tell
you right Off, and without any doubt.
what's the matter. You've got the very
worst kind of a tobacco heart II is all
running down, and you won't live more'n
about six months, can tell you. unless
you let up right off on eating tobacco.
You must have eaten about four or
five tons Of II already, near's / can make
out, in the last ten years. Your heart has
slowed down to thirty-two beats to tho
minute and, let me tell you, Il can't slow
down much more without you going all
to pieces with It. Now, it's right here:
you've got to quit right square off or die
and you can take your choice"
Mr.. Larrabee thereupon did take his
choice, and at once and finally. From
chewing tobacco he switched right off TO
chewing gum and slippery elm. and inn
nediately ne began TO pick up In health,
and with amazing rapidity 1t was about
two months ago that he abandoned the to-
bacco habit. and to-day he is as strong,
hale and hearty as any man in New Lon
don county. He chews gum and slippery
elm instead, and pretty nearly all the
time at that.
II Is an interesting fact, too in connec-
ton with his extraordinary and radical
reformation, that about half the other
tobacco eaters Of his town having falxer
alarm on account of his woeful expert
ence with tobacco, have forsaken the
habit also. At least every other farmer
and hired man OF the town is now chewing
gum or slippery elm. 1t agrees with
them, they say
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
WAITS FROM THE WIRES.
Some of the Days Events Put Forth
in Short Stories.


in short Stories.
Rome March Carbohydrates shook
Rggio. Ravenna and Venice to-day
Buda Pesth. March pa land slip buried
an inn on the bank Of the river Theiss at
Tittel yesterday. Twelve bodies have been
recovered.
Leon XIII arrived at Porto Rico yester-
day carrying two battalions OF Spanish
troops for Cuba.
Washington, March 23-The Seaboard
Air Line announces a cut in the rate
from Washington to Atlanta on it's vesti-
bule limited from $3.50 to $14.7O.
st. Petersburg, March 23.-It is officially
announced that Count Osten-Lacken,
the Russian minister to Bavaria, has been
appointed ambassador to Germany.
Buda Pesth, March 2S.-The House of
Magnates to-day rejected by a vote of
III to III the clause Of the religious free
dom bill giving Jews equal rights with
Christians.
Boston. March 2S.-Gen. Paine has with
drawn his offer to sell the Jubilee to the
Boston syndicate. This leaves the syndi-
cate with only one course, and this is to
build q new boat
Washington, March 23.-The Belgian
government mas illlDIUltQ the STATE ue~
partment that the discriminating duties
against food products recently imposed
have been repealed by royal decree.
San Francisco, March 23.-The strike of
sailors for an increase of IS a month In
their wages took on a new turn to-day
by the shipping Of Japanese crews. This
move is regarded seriously by the union
strikers.
Minneapolis, Mimi, March "a motion
q. = a 4.
sentence OF death for the murder OF
Catherine Cling. was filed to-day by his
lawyer, Mr. Erwin, claiming the dis
covery Of new and important evidence.
Chattanooga. Tenn, March pa cen
sus of the city completed tonight gives
Chattanooga population Of 1887, an in
crease of 257 over the census of 1890. The
canvas was made by the police and is
probably below the actual population.
Dover. Del, March 2s.-The legislature
to-day took the eighty-ninth ballot for
United States senator. 1t resulted: Hig-
gins. rep. 9; Addicks, rep, s; Massey,
rep 4; Ridgely, dem, .; Tunnel dem.
/; absent l.
New York, March 25-The Georgia rail-
road reports for February gross earn
ings Of $50. 056 a decrease Of $S5, 924, and
net s12. 1856. a decrease Of Sly 37; and net
for the eight months to Feb. %, 1905, AIS, a
decrease Of $li1737.
Washington, March 23.-W Calvin
chase. the colored editor who was con-
vlcted Of criminal libel Of c. II. J. Tay-
lor. coIored, recorder Of deeds, some days
aao. was sentenced to ninety days in jain
bv Judge Cole IN criminal court NO. 2 to-
day.
New York, March 23.-The Norton line
steamer Etonia, from South American
ports. which arrived at noon to-day.
brings to port the captain and seven
seanen Of the schooner r. II. Cornell.
from Fcrnandina for New Haven, with
lumber. abandoned waterlogged on March
-
Washington. March 2S-The President
to-day denied applications for pardons of
Jefferson Paulding. convicted Of uttering
counterfeit coin In South Carolina and
sentenced In January, 1899, TO six years
in the Ohio penitentiary, and George
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24

From the London Telegraph.

FROM the bOnuOh Telegraph.
a Cambridgeshire lady has determined
to start a lodge Of Freemasons on her
own account, and she states that the NUM-
Der of applications she has received from
sisters anxious to become acquainted with
the ancient secrets Of the mystic order
testify to an earnest desire on the part
OF many women to assist men in the
working of the craft. From what quarter
She Is to receive her warrant does not
appear Moreover, the master of every
Masonic lodge is. according TO popular
tradition as known among outsiders, a
representative Of King Solomon, who pre-
sided over the building OF the temple, when
Freemasonry was founded: but now could
a mistress-mason be that? The SaIic law
is very strict in Freemasonry. She might
say she represented the Queen of Sheba,
but the ancient order would regard that
as an "over the left" branch of the mystic
brotherhood. Female Freemasonry is a
daring innovation, and women who en-
brace it hardly know the dangers they
run.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-24
BUSTED WITH THE DIAMONDS.

A JewcIry store Robbed While the
Clerk Is DecOyed TO the Curb.
New York, March 23.-The jewelry store
of Constantine Lucious at s41 Sixth avenue
was robbed in novel way in broad day.
light this afternoon of 5000 worth of
diamonds. About 2 o'clock a buggy drove
up to the curb, in front of the store
and the occupant, man about % years
of age. beckoned to clerk in the store
named Fredericlzs to come out. The latter
Joined the stranger, who pulled out
watch and pointed out some repairs that
he wanted done and succeeded in keeping
Fredericks in conversation for a few min
utes and then drove off. When the clerk
returned to the store he found the show
case open and several trays which con-
tanned in the aggregate $4,000 worth of
diamonds, emptied of their contents. The
case was reported to the police.