davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Sabra B. Hadley has brought suit against
Patrick ]. Finnegan ct al. to recover So. los
alleged to be due on promissory note. Mary
A Hadley is plaintiff in exactly similar
suit.
( suit to recover 1926 for the making and
erection of a monument on lot in Lake
wood cemetery was filed in the district court
p. B. Crane defendant.
Ace P. Abel. of the law firm Of McHale
Abel. has been selected by AID Harvey
as chief clerk In the probate court Office after
1t passes under the new regime Jan. 1.
A little boy four months old was found at
the door of Adams secondhand store, Sec
ond street and Twentieth avenue north,
Wednesday night The little founding was
Immediately adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
Malone. of 116 Twentieth avenue north.
Saved from the Sea-" at the Biiou, is
strong melodramatic production. The play
does not suffer from monotony of real SIN ;
this condition is relieved by a stream Of
4 comedy which flows through the play. con-
tributed by several odd and interesting char
acters.
The answer of George w. Goosman in the
suit brought against him by Edwin D. Twom-
bly, for injuries received in the tally-ho coach
accident last spring, states that the injuries
received by Twombly were some slight in
Juries to the person. and not serious or
permanent.
'Dorcas." the delightful operate comedy
by Harry and Edward Paulton, is welcome
change in the programme at the Metropoli-
tan. Dorcas" is bright, clean and highly
enjoyable comedy, with budget of interpo-
lated operate selections: The piece is pre-
scented by an exceptionally strong cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Clausen received a
royal surprise last evening at the hands of a
host of friends, who took advantage of the
silver anniversary Of their wedding to extend
congratulations and we'll wishes for the fu-
ture. The surpriSe reception was held in
DANA hall, and was attended by the promi-
ment Scandinavian citizens of the city, $50
being in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
BUD BLOSSOMS.
Magnificent Receptions Mark Miss
WinstOn's Entrance to Society

Miss May Winston, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fendall G. Wix<ston, was presented TO
society by two handsome receptions given at
the Winston residence in Clifton place. Dur
ing the afternoon, from to 6, the matrons
Of society and the calling acquaintances of
the debutante's mother, paid their respects
and the beautifully furnished rooms were
occupied throughout the reception The draw
Ing room decorations were principally palms.
with chrysanthemums and carnations for
color effects. Receiving with Mrs. Winston
and Miss Winston, the guest of honor,
was Miss Cabell of Washington, D. c., who
will remain through January. Miss CabeIl
was gowned in pink and white pompadour
silk. An orchestra out of view behind a
screen OF palms furnished musical accom-
pantment to the merry flow OF words, and
IN the tea room reception menu was served.
Those assisting were Mesdames P. B. Winston,
W. o. Winston, Louise K. Hull Luther Far
rington, ]. W. Kendrick, Allan Ramsay, H.
Alden Smith and Misses Louise Foss Fletcher,
Elizabeth Johnson, Edna Glover and Miss
Clarke of st. Paul
Following the afternoon reception, an even
ing affair from to II O'Clock brought to-
gether large company of the younger mem
bers of society, who received the debutante
to their ranks. The gathering included a
number of the older married people, also.
The evening reception was rather gayer. al
though there was no dancing. Those assist
ing were Mrs. p. B. Winston, Mrs W. o.
Winston, Misses Koon, Misses Hastings Miss
Christian and Miss McNair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
FULTON NOT CAPTAIN.

The captain of the university football team
Tor next year will not be Two Bell'' Fulton
whom the team recently elected. At least so
says the report, for it seems that the faculty
committee on athletics has decided that Mr..
Fulton is not progressive enough in his
studies to be able to hold his own in classes
and at the same time attend to the duties
which the captaincy of such team as the
Gophers involves.
he had said he did not intend to return. and
the members of the team thought that this
would be a good way to bring the center
back. Besides, there were reasons for not
not selecting any other man, reasons how
ever, the team keeping to themselves.
All kinds Of stories are afoat around the uni
versity halls concerning the captaincy, and
ing which takes place in Chicago this month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04

Spaniards were killed. The exact num-
Der of insurgents Is not known. 1t is
admitted that q number Of insurgents
were also killed, but here again the
number Is not stated.
The latest advdces indicate that Co.
mez crossed the trocha between Juca-
10 and Moron, when the military train
there was dynamited. This dispatch
was dated Nov 2S, saying that the To-
cal Spanish guerrillas Of Remedies and
Caibaron, mistaking each other for in
,surgents, have had serious encounter,
In which nine men were killed and fif-
teen wounded.
Artemisa advises announce the con-
centration of insurgents in the rear of
the eastern part of the trocha. I'm
official advices from Pinar del Rio city
report an encounter between Gen. Mel
Quizo and the insurgents of the district
OF San Juan Martinez. Nineteen in
surgents were, it appears abandoned on
the field and numerous wounded were
carried AWAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
BALLOTS HELD OUT.


Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 3.-The state
canvassing board in the canvass of the
state ticket on protest by attorneys for
the different candidates passed the
counties Of Butte, Fall River, Hanson,
Jerauld, Lake, Lawrence, Lincoln, Ly
man, Marshall and Potter, on INSULT
cheney of the canvassing boards which
made the returns, and the board will
examine into the sufficiency of the re-
turns before they will be included in
the returns. The final footing will
probably be secured on congressional
and electoral tickets tonight, but if the
finals are secured on state ticket at all
tonight, it will be at a late hour. After
the completion Of the canvass by coun-
ties on national officers, Attorney
Stewart, for the different candidates,
filed formal protest against including
In the official finals the county ticket of
Butte on account Of the failure of the
auditor to attach his signature to the
certificate Of the counties Of Chateau,
Wagner, Martin, Rinehart, Ewing and
Harding, attached to Butte because a
single return was made for all instead
OF separate return for each county;
and for Lawrence for failure of the au-
ditor to place his seal on the same
The Populists are afraid of the action
of the board in passing the counties
board has shown no intention of re-
framing from counting any returns not
protested or irregular, and the proba-
bilities are that all will be counted
The unofficial Bryan majority is 1872
unofficial lowest fusion over highest
Republican. 1872; majority of highest
fusion over lowest Republican, 663. The
unofficial vote is as follows: McKin-
ley, Al ,042; Bryan, Al, 224; lowering, $50
Congress, Crawford Republican, 40, $780,
Gamble, Republican, 0,943; Kelly, Pop
ulist, Alps; Knowles, Populist, 41,247M
The canvassing board adjourned at
10 p. m. without making official foot
fngs on any vote, to reconvene for the
canvass of state officers at 10 a. m. and
the national officers at IL a. m The
probabilities now are that a further
adjournment of several days will be
made on the state canvass to allow
time to secure corrected returns from
the various counties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
INDIANAPOLIS PLAN.
Secretary Morton Believes in a Cur
rency Commission.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Secretary Morton
is very much interested in the success of the
movement inaugurated by a preliminary
meeting of the representatives of the COM
mercial organizations of the country at In
dianapolis, Tuesday, to secure a general con-
vention of the representatives of CONNER
cial, banking and business associations for
the purpose of framing practical scheme Of
currency reform to be urged on congress.
He has long been Of the opinion that If the
business interests of the country would for
mulate their demands as to remedial finan-
cial legislation, and were unit in it's support,
they could bring enough pressure to bear
upon congress to compel action in the line
of their wishes. Almost year ago, Secretry
Morton made this suggestion in a speech
before the New York board of trade and
transportation.
The Indianapolis preliminary convention, at
which the boards Of trade of but a few cities
in the Middle West were represented, he be-
lieyed. is in line with his suggestion, which,
he thinks will be eagerly taken up by the
business and commercial bodies of the coun-
try. II they can agree upon a comprehen-
sive plan of currency reform, he is confident
that congress will accept and enact it into q
law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
SPANISH TROOPS DESERT, LEAv.-
ING SAN JOSE, NEAR HAVANA,
TO RIOT.
SHOT DOWN IN THE STREETS.
NO MERCY SHOWN TO RESIDENTS
WHEN THE NEW. GARRISON
ARRIVED.
CASTLE GIVEN A SERIOUS SCARE
Ability of the Rebels to Invest Ha~
vana Shown by the Attack ON
Guanabacoa.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. S.-News'
has been received here that the troop.
of the Spanish garrison at San Jose
de las Lajas, twenty miles southeast
Of Havana, abandoned their post and
Joined the insurgents. Many Of the
citizens accompanied the troops and
carried ammunition with them The
news caused great excitement at the
palace, and fresh troops were imne-
diately sent to the post and order was
restored. Before the troops arrived
anarchy reigned, and when the troops
reached the city many residents were
shot down in the streets.
No more social or family gatherings
will be held in Havana unless special
orders shall be secured from the au-
thorities. All of the homes Of leading
Cuban families are watched, as wei
as the movements of foreign CORE
spondents, and are reported. to- the po-
lice
Further details state that the attack
Oh GuaRabaeoa, which, is close to Ha
Vana, began at 1890 on Tuesday night
The insurgents first fired upon the
Spanish; eutposts of the city and sub
urbs, and in spite Of the prompt pre-
cautions taken by the military COM
mander, broke through the Spanish
picket lines, entered the city and set
fire to large number of houses, The
local authorities are doing everything
possible to conceal the facts in tho
case, but there is no doubt that thes
have been receiving a bad scare antF
the insurgents have demonstrated tina
it would not be very difficult matter
in spite of the reports of the military
commanders, to create just such al
other scare" to say the least, In the
city of Havana itself.
Tampa, Fla, Dec 3-Frorn passen-
gers from Havana this evening it IL
learned that rumors are rife In Havana
that fight has just occurred .betwee-
the vanguard of Weyler's army and
some of Maceo's men with large force
on each side. No details are mention
ed because, as the passengers say, tn
people in Havana are more than usual
ly reticent since it is learned that the
Spanish army did not come off best
1t is believed, therefore, that Mace p
gained a victory. 1t Is reported at
Havana that Weyler has lost two.
railroad trains from dynamite explo-
sions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
THE OLD WAY.
Of Treating Dyspepsia and Indigcs-
ton by Dieting a Barbarous and
Useless One

tAOA Ny DAGoA6 ~ DaTOAFOUS II m Il
Useless One.
- We say the old way, but really it is
a very common one at present time
and many dyspeptics and physicians as
well consider the first step to take In
attempting to cure indigestion is to
diet, either by selecting certain foods
and rejecting others or to greatly di-
minish the quantity usually taken, in
other words the starvation plan is by
many supposed to be the first essential
The almost certain failure Of the
starvation cure for dyspepsia has been
proven time and again, but still the
moment Dyspepsia makes its appear
ance a course of dieting is at once ad-
vised.
All this Is radically wrong. 1t is
foolish and unscientific to recommend
dieting or starvation to man suffer-
ing from Dyspepsia because Indiges-
ton itself Starves every organ and
every nerve and every fibre in the
body.
What the Dyspeptic wants is album
dant nutrition, which means plenty of
good, wholesome, well-cooked food and
something to assist the weak stomach
to digest it. This is exactly the pur-
pose for which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's are adapted and this is the method
by which they cure the worst cases of
Dyspepsia, in other words the patient
eats plenty Of wholesome food and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets digest it for
him. In this way the system is nour-
ished and the overworked stomach rest
ed, because the tablets will digest the
food whether the stomach works or
not. One of these tablets will digest
3, 900 grains Of meat or eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the purest
and safest remedy sold for stomach
troubles and every trial makes one
more friend for this excellent prepara-
tion Sold at so cts. for full sized
package at all drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
HoId-Up Artists Busy.

George Marshall, residing at II Fifteenth
street east, 'is the latest victim of the hold-up
artists. Shortly before Ii o'clock last night
Mr.. Marshall was On his way home, and had
just turned on to Twelfth street from Nicol-
let avenue, where the New Westminster
church is in course Of construction, when
and politely commanded him to halt. The
command was backed up by revolver in the
hands of one OF the men, the muzzle OF which
was leveled in the face Of Mr. Marshall, a
few inches from his nose. The command
was Immediately complied with, and while
Marshall gazed down tie barrel Of the re-
volver the second man went through his
pockets, extracting therefrom coin to the
amount of $5.37.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
Wasted Good Money.

Expense bills have been filed by a num-
Der of candidates who did not succeed in Sc
curing nominations. Fred c. Cook expended
800; Andrew 8. Keyes, Thirteenth ward al
dermanic, $24; George T. D. Baxter, sheriff,
$177; John NJ. ~Rees, county attorney, $31; NJ.
L. Germany representative Thirty-third dis
strict. S63; Henry j. Gjertsen, judicial,
$193. %; Hugh Jennings, Third ward alder
manic, $13; J. E. Osborn, auditor $2O5O; A.
o. Stebbins, register of deeds, $31; Alex In
graham sheriff, $6225; C. B. Leonard, Judge
Of probate, $1S.75; s. c. Staunchfield, Thirty
i first legislative district, $3.50.
The Seventh ward branch of the Good Cit
-izeBship league used $26. in the work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
Want Places for Armenians.

The local corps of the Salvation Army Is
In somewhat of a quandary about the Ar
menians 1t has here. Places were expected
for the men in the coal mines of North Da-
kota. but the places have not materialized,
and the Salvationists will ask the people of
Minneapolis to see if they cannot provide for
the six men as house servants. The Armen-
Ians make excellent servants, and nearly all
the refugees taken in the Eastern states have
been provided for in that way.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
TWO CABINET POSITIONS
Depend Upon the Talk Between
Hanna and Sherman.

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 3.-Chairman
Hanna expects. to start for Washington
tomorrow noon. and it is believed that
upon the result of the talk with Sen
ator Sherman, which he expects to
have, will depend the filing Of the two
places in the cabinet of PRESIDENT ELECT
Mckinley. While Mr.. Hanna will not
carry with him an offer of the secre-
taryship of state to Senator Sherman,
he will at least be commissioned to
ask the senator if he would accept the
place if it was offered to him. 1t Is
also said that Mr.. Hama was offered
the treasury portfolio while at Canton
yesterday. and that he does not desire
to accept it. His decision is said to
have been withdrawn until he ddscov
ers whether Senator Sherman would
accept cabinet place, thus leaving
the way open. for Mr.. Hanna to go to
the senate, which he would prefer to
cabinet place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey

The greatest and best of medicinal
stimulants. The vitalizing principle.
contained in the pure malt feeds and
nourishes every part of the body, tones
up the stomach and sharpens the ap-
petite. It soothes excited nerves,
arouses the circulation and restores
lost energy. AS stimulant and tonic
1t has never been equaled.
No wide awake druggist or grocer
thinks of being out of Dufy's pure
malt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
lee Yachters Discour,eed.

apparently there is not going to be a great
deal of OF ice boat racing in the Minnetonka
fleet this season. Owners of boats seem to
have been rather discouraged by the condi-
tions-that prevailed last winter, the winter
weather being too uncertain. Most of the
ice sboats at Lake Minnetopka are ready for
business. The Reindeer is rugged and Theo-
dore Wetmore went out to Excelsior to try
her wings. The big boat has an engagement
at Lake Pepin next month and her skipper
proposes to get all the practice he can be-
fore the races occur. The ice on the big lake
is in very good condition, but a light coat
Ing OF snow having fallen since the last
thaW.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
Rarity in It's Line.

The Minneapolis public library has been
presented with rare and valuable book by
w. H. DunwoOdy, who purchased it during
his visit to London last summer. 1t is a copy
of the original translation into English, Of
Father HenCepin's story of his discovery of
Discovery Of vast Country in America - Exv
tending Above Four Thousand Miles Between
New France and New Mexico" The print
and wood cuts are very old, and Mr.. Dun
woody had to pay good round price for the
rarity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
Chicago Pioneer Dead.

Special to The Globe.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Dec 3.-Elihu Granger,
born in Westmoreland, N. H., in 1902 died
at Scatterwood, this state. He settled in
Chicago in 1886 and as millwright helped to
construct the first Touring mill in that city.
For twelve years during the forties and fiftes,
he was alderman, and also served in the ca
pacity of superintendent of pub ic works.
He lost his home in the great fire and re-
moved to the interior Of the state where he
lived upon farm until coming to Dakota
in 1884. He left a widow three sons and one
daughter. The last is Mrs. Ellen Proudfoot,
of Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
-------a-<4K--
Fled ErOm Poems.

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Dec. "A little band Of
refugees arrived from Mexico this morning
bringing with them a thrilling story of the
consists of Alfred Gelser, his wife and baby
and his father-in-law, H. c. Hamblix all Of
Denver, Col Up to the time of kie peon
uprising they members OF the Metlal-
.teyuca coffee colony, In Mexico. The upris-
ing started on Gelser's plantation. and the
family fed from. Mexico to avoid being muir
dered By the poems.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
TERRIBLE ELECTION FEUD.
Pitched Battle and Five Deaths the
Result.

Pitched Battle and Five Deaths the
Result.
LEXINGTON, KY, Dec "A fight
between old man Harrison and two
sons, and Morgan and three
sons, John, Tom and Caleb,
occurred today in one OF
the mountain counties. AS a result the
elder Morgan is dead and both his
sons are dying. The Harrison boys
are also dead. The bloody battle was
fought with revolvers. The Morgan
family were strong supporters Of DIR.
G.. Colson and the Harrison family sup
porters of John D. White in the re-
cent election for congressman in Let
cher county. VIM. Morgan and his three
sens, Thomas, Caleb and John, were
going to mill when they met Harrison
and his sons Jim and Henry. In the
pitched battle which followed old man
Morgan fell dead at the first fire and
when the fight was over Jim and
Henry Harrison lay dead and Tom and
Caleb Morgan dying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
MINES MORE VALUABLE.
New Discoveries of Iron Ore In thu
West Mesaba.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND RAPIDS, MINI, Dec. s.
New discoveries of iron ore at the
Arcturus mine are likely to hurry the
building of branch from Blackberry
on the D. & w. railway. up to the
West Mesaba range Capt. John Mall
man, the we'll known explarer,--is. as
ISOLATED with Minneapolis parties in
the work at the Arcturus Tin sec. 10
town 56, range 2D where shaft number
two has fifty feet OF solid ore and
will go at least twenty feet deeper
Shaft number one is 80 feet deep with
forty feet of ore and will be twenty
feet deeper, and shaft number ten is
zG feet deep, has twenty feet of ore
and viii be sunk twenty feet deeper
These explorers don't talk much about
their work Int what they have brought
to light is strong evidence of the value
of their operations. @4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
HANS HAS No ANXIETY.
Says He is Confident OF Being Cho-
sen TO Succeed Himself

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTONgsD &C., Dec 3.-Sen-
ators Hansbroughs and Pettigrew ar
rived in the city 4 tonight. Senator
Hansbrough expressed himself as be-
ing confident of his reelection to the
senate. He said that there. were four
candidates. in the field, against him, but
he was certain that he would receive
the caucus nomination. He favors an
extra session Of congress and the quick
passage of a tariff lave If there should
be any delay about the passage of a
bill the importers would take .advan-
tage of the present rates and the prin-
cipal object sought toebe accomplished
by the bill in raising Of revenue would
be defeated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
LAST WORK OF FJELDE.
Ole Bull Monument Will Be Unveiled
Nav IL,

The Ole Bull Monument association sees its
work nearing completion, and will have the
statue ready at the allotted time, May II.
At meeting recently held of the directors
Of the association, LorinS park was the To-
last work of Jacob Fjelde will be placed 1t
is stated that the statue is now complete,
and the work remains for the festal oc-
casion, when the city Of Minneapolis will for
the first time in its history be presented with
statue.
The exact site in the park has not been
decided upon and may not be for some time,
as the attention of the board of park COM
missioners has not been formally notified as
to the attentions of the association. There
can be no doubt that most fortunate site will
be designated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
Total Abstinence People Meet.

ELBOW LAKE, Mimi, Dec. 3.-The
Total Abstinence Association was opened in
the Norwegian Lutheran church here by The
president, Pref. ]. L. Nydahl, of Augsburg
seminary. Twenty-Five delegates were in
attendance. Seven new societies and 573 new
members were added during the year, the
membership now being 1880
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04

SACRAMENTO CAL. Dec. 3.-At the Cali
warded to sPresident-elects Mckinley, asking
ahim to appoint Elwood Cooper, Of Santa
Barbara secretary Of agriculture. Cooper
Is owner Of large olive orchard, and Is a
pioneer In olive culture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-04
some Election EXPENSE Bills.

John Mahony, who ran for county commits
sioner expended S173; J. W. Ryan, candi-
date in the Thirtieth district, $50; I. w. Ar
mold, who tried for the election to congress,
$35; George F.. Knight, in the Thirty third
district, expended $51.75; Hans E. Isaacson,
in the Thirty-third, s82; John Norton, school
board, $3.50; Robert Pratt, mayor, $647.