davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
NO FAMINE LIKELY.
Supplies Can BE Taken to Dawson
If Necessary.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 29.-E. e.
Chamberlain, of this city, has just re-
turned from Lake Linderman, where
he went to meet James Mckay who
nows owns and runs the largest
transportation business in the Yukon
basin. He was the first man to make
a winter trip from Circle City to Ju-
neau, January, 1896. His teams now
run all winter between Circle City,
Dawson and the mouth of Pelly river.
His last trip to Juneau was by boat as
far as Lake Bennett.
Chamberlain says if there is danger
OF famine he believes Mckay has
teams and facilities enough to haul
supplies stored at Fort Yukon to Daw-
son as fast as they will be needed. The
most alarming of the reports sent out
about the prospective famine say there
is food enough on hand for all for four
months, and that If two thousand of
those now at Dawson go to Fort Yu-
kon, $50 miles away, all will have
plenty. These reports are dated about
October Mckay would, therefore,
have three months in which to get up
supplies from the fort before there
would be any actual want. While
there are probably but two or three
boat loads of provisions at Fort Yukon,
It is likely that plenty of supplies can
be transported from Lake Linderman
by the Chilkoot aerial tramway, which,
it is expected, will be in operation by
Jan. 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
MosHIK JURY UNFINISHED.
New Panel of 100 Names Ordered
Drawn for Today.

The selection Of jurors In the Moshik MUIR
der trial proceeds slowly. Both sides seem
extremely cautious. almost to the point Of
suspicion, Twice yesterday morning challenges
submitted were found not true by the triers.
But both times the defense interposed a
peremptory and the men had to be dismissed.
Yesterday mornings work resulted in the
choice of Charles Kelley and Archie Curtis,
both farmers. The doors are closed to spec
tators until the completion of the jury. Mo-
shik watches the case closely, but leaves
the choice of jurors entirely in the hands
of his attorney. The two have scarcely spok-
en- during the formal proceedings. Edward
Millward a carpenter, Of this city, is the
seventh juror. He was drawn in the after
selected during the entire afternoon, and
the panel was exhausted. A new list of 100
names was drawn to be served during the
night, and report today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
ACTING CABINET
To Be Named at Once by Captain
General BlancO.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-senor Du-
puy de LONE. the Spanish minister,
had an interview with Assistant Sec.
rotary Day today. 1t is the plan OF
Capt Gen. Blanco to take steps for
the immediate execution of the reform
schemes of the Madrid government,
and to do this legally a provisional ar
rangement will be made. The captain
general will appoint directly full act
ing cabinet composed of a secretary
of the interior and Justice. who will
be the premier. a secretary of finance,
a secretary of public instruction, sec
rotary of public works and finally
secretary of agriculture, industry and
commerce. With this cabinet the cap
tain general will have at hand the
means for a fully equipped executive
government, which will last only til
the elections shall have resulted In the
choice of a new government. These
elections are delayed. it is said, only by
reason of the lack of an accurate cen
sus of the population Of Cuba, which
is essential In order to apportion the
representation in the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
stonned the Street Cars.

From some unknown cause the guy wires
of the railway trolley wires gave way on
Washington avenue south, and for two hours
there was no traffic. The break extended
from Eighth avenue south to Third avenue,
and until the breaks were repaired, traffic
on Washington avenue south was at stand
still. The interurban cars ran from ST.
Paul up to Cedar avenue, while those this
side of Third avenue south were held until
the track was again cleared. Cars on all
other lines were not interfered with. The
break was repaired as speedily as possible
and no one was hurt, although several driv-
ers were warned by the police to keep
watch for live wires.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Made work for Firemen.

John w. Stanshelds one and a half story
frame dwelling at 1908 First avenue south
was burned to the ground early yesterday
morning. The cause of the fire is unknown.
The building was insured for $3.50 and the
contents for $500.
A shed and barn at the rear Of Eastman
avenue was damaged by fire yesterday aft
ernoon. There was $3.50 insurance on the
buildings.
Some burning papers at the rear of 206
Washington avenue SOUTH caused a scare yes
terday afternoon. The department found
their services unnecessary upon their ar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Moore Guilty.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 29.-Eugene Moore,
ex-audtor of state, charged with the embez-
element of 500, 900, was this afternoon de-
clared guilty as charged. Sentence was defer
red. Moore and his attorneys admitted the
shortage but contended that it was not
embezzlement inasmuch as the money taken
consisted of insurance and that he was re-
sponsble only to the insurance companies.
Judge Cornish overruled this technical defense
and committed him to the custody of the
sheriff until sentence is pronounced, which
will be tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Three Senton.ed.

Rude Sauer, who runs the saloon at 229
was up before Judge Kerr in the municipal
court on charge of selling liquor between
u o'clock midnight and o'clock in the
morning. Sauer pleaded guilty to the charge
was committed Thanksgiving morning. Will
liam Lawler, who was arrested last week on
a charge of petit larceny and who pleaded
and was given a fine of $50 or 60 days in the
workhouse Arthur Bruderley pleaded guilty
in the municipal cSeat to charge Of petit
larceny, having stofen lap robe from Clara
Bradshaw. He was fined SIS or Is days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
CUBAN EXILEs DEAD.
Terrible News Received From the
Fernando Penal Colony.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29-Letters re-
ceived here today in the West African
mail bring terrible news concerning
the Cuban exiles on the island OF Fer
nando Pc. the Spanish penal colony. It
is said that $50 out of the $50 exiies
sent there are already dead and the
survivors complain bitterly of the
treatment they have received. Some
of the exiles were transported from
Cuba without trials and were landed
at Fernando Pc to live as best they
could. The dead were buried without
collins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
A Call for the Coroner.

Dr. George E. Dennis, county coroner was
treated to a genuine surprise Saturday night.
Upon arriving home after making a call, he
found his house in the hands OF about forty
friends, most of them members of the First
Presbyterian church, which Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis attend. The evening was spent in a
most pleasant manner. The occasion was the
anniversary of the Doctors birthday, and he
received numerous congratulations and hopes
for many happy returns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
COLLECTOR SHORT.
In Debt to Brewers to the Amount
of $4,000.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The Jour
nal is authority for the statement that
Louis w. Pratt. collector of internal
revenue for the Albany district, has
been peremptorily removed from office,
his chief deputy, H. P. Draper, being
designated to act as collector until
successor to Mr.. Pratt can be appoint
ed. 1t is alleged that he is short about
SIS. 900 in accounts with brewers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Winter Athletic Contest.

An all-round indoor athletic contest will be
held at the Y. NJ. C. A. building this winter.
1t will be divided into five evenings three
events each evening. The point system Of
medals will be presented to the first three
best men. Entries closed Nov. %. The pre-
sentation of prizes will be made at the
nual gymnasium exhibition, March 4, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
HAYTI READY TO RESIST.
The Little Republic May Be Crushed,
But 1t VIII Not Cringe.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The Berliner
Tageblatt says it is reliably informed
that the German government only
wants monetary reparation from Hayti
for the recent arrest and imprisonment
of Herr Lueders by the Haytian tri-
bunals, but that it will not brook any
interference in the matter on the part
of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Railway Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
CuIlom, of Illinois, the chairman of the
committee on interstate commerce,
who has reached here, said in an In
terview today that the anti-scalpers'
bill and the pooling bill would be
brought before the senate as soon as
possible during the coming session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30

Registration for the second term was in
progress at the State university yesterday.
Work in all departments will be resumed to-
day and will continue until Dec. 49, when
the Christmas holidays will begin. The va
cation this year will be nearly three weeks in
duration, lasting until Jan. 4. The second
semester in the medical department will be-
pin Feh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
To Chicago for Seven Dollars.

Commencing Wednesday, December
1st the Burlington will sell tickets
to Chicago for $7-reduction of $3.50
from former rate. Finest trains on
earth. Ticket Offices, 400 Robert ST.
(Hotel RYAN, and Union Depot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
DANGEROUS AFFECTIONS.
The Sentiments of Love Are Divine,
But They Tend to Shorten the Life.

There is no way by which people
exhaust themselves, kill themselves, so
quickly as by exercising the affec-
tions"
This startling remark was made by
one of the best physicians in America.
He was man who had studied deep
ly, observed keenly, and knew men
and women thoroughly. Continuing, he
said:
Sentiment is grand, a lovely
thing. and the world cannot live with
out it. but the exercise of the senti-
ments Invariably eXhausts. People may
not feel it, but it is true nevertheless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
ExportnhIe Surplus.

SYDNEY. ". s. W, Nov. 2o.-An unofficial
estimate places the wheat yield OF New South
Wales at II 900. 900 bushels. and It IS antici-
pated that Che expOrtable surplus Of wheat
from Australasia Will be 100000 bushels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Kentnckx omcinI Count.

FRANKFORT. KY. Nov 29.-Tae official
count for Kentucky was made today. The
217. $50: Palmer and Buckner, STA. The total
for this year are: Bailey (Repubcan), 49,
G73: Shackelford DemOcraO. 164az; Hind
man National DemocraU, 9.583; Parker pop
uiisD, 1874; Wallace ProhibtionlsO, 1,7S3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
Russell Becomes Receiver.

An order was signed by Judge Elliott at
noon yesterday appointing Judge r. D. Rus
sell receiver of the Security Savings and Loan
association, and fixing the bond at $780, 600.
The order denies a stay of thirty days as
asked for by the officers of the association,
and Indge Russell will take charge at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
MRS. NOBLE MUST DIE.
Her Appeal Denied by the Supreme
Court.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. = The
United States supreme court today af-
firmed the decision of the Georgia su-
preme court in the case of Mrs. Noble,
convicted of the murder OF her nus
hand. She claimed due process Of law
had been denied her. The result Of the
decision is that the sentence imposed
by the court can now be executed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
TO QUAD ( COLD N 0NE DAY
New TERM at the u,

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
OFFICIAL WARNING.

LEAVE DAWSON Ok SIARNE
The undersigned. officials OF the Cana
dian government, having carefully looked
over the present distressing situation in
regard to the supply Of food for the
winter, find that the stock on hand Is
not sufficient to meet the wants of the
people now at Dawson, and can only see
one way out OF the difficulty, and that
is an immediate move down the river OF
all those who are now unsupplled to Fort
Yukon, where there is a large stock of
provisions.
Within a few days the river will be
closed and the move must be made at
once. 1t is absolutely hazardous to build
hopes upon the arrival OF boats. II is al
most beyond a possibility that any more
food will come into this district
For those who have not laid in
winters supply to remain here any longer
is to court death from starvation, or at
least a certainty of sickness from scurvy
or other troubles. Starvation now stares
every man in the face who is waiting and
hoping for outside relief. Little effort
and trihing cost will place them in com
fort and safety within few days, at
Fort Yukon or other points below, where
there are now large stocks Of food.
G. G. CONSTANTINE
Chief Mounted Pol CO.
d. w. DAVIS,
Collector of Customs
THOMAS FAWCETT,
Gold Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
OUT OF COURT.

When 1t was suggested to the min
lister that among certain classes no
plan of autonomy was acceptable, he
said: Certainly: there are irreconcil-
ables on both sides-Spanish irrecon-
cilables and Cuban irreconcilables. But
they are not the cones to be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
THE WEDDING RING.

Is death in the embrace of love, and the
first touch of baby-hngers is succeeded by
the chilly grasp of the grim destroyer.
If wives and mothers would only resort
to the right remedy when they suffer from
weakness and disease of the delicate and
important feminine organs that are baby's
threshold to life, there would be fewer hus-
bands bereft and fewer homes saddened
by an infants loss. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription makes the feminine organs
strong, healthy and vigorous. 1t fits for
wifehood and motherhood. It banishes the
maladies of the period of suspense, and
makes baby's entry to the world easy and
comparatively painless. An honest drug
gist will not try to induce customer to
take an inferior substitute for this great
remedy, for the sake of extra profit.
Mrs. seagle was great sufferer from COM
bination of female diseases. tewyears ago, from
which she has been entirely cured by the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription" writes Geo
A. Seagle, Esq, of Box 1870, Wytheville, va. she
is thoroughly convinced that there IS no Inedl-
cine on earth equal to the Favorite Prescription,
and she doesn't hesitate to say so. She has rec
commended it to her lady friends and in all cases,
where 1t has been given fair trial. it has given
entire satisfaction"
In cases of constipation and torpid liver,
no remedy is equal to Dr.. Pierce''s Pleasant
Pellets. They regulate and invigorate the
stomach, liver and bowels. They never fail.
One little pellet" is gentle laxative and
two mild cathartic. They never grippe.
An honest dealer will not urge a substitute
upon you.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-30
LEAVE DAWSON OR STA2VE. "

& BATTLE, Wash, Nov. 2S.-Return-
ing gold miners who arrived here to-
g day on the City OF Seattle say the fol-
lowing notice has been posted in Daw-
son CITY by the Canadian mounted po-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-29
PER sONAL.

1t is generally believed that Verest-
chagin, the Russian battle painters will be
the first recipient Of the Nobel prize, given
for the propagation of peaceful ideas,
on the ground that his pictures nave
brought out the horrors Of war.
Benjamin w. Clark Of Manchester, n.
H., who has been appointed consul at Per-
nambuco at a salary OF 5000. is the young
est son of the late Daniel Clark, VINO was
United States senator from New Hamp-
shire and judge Of ne United States cir
cult court for many years
Prof. Leopold Noa, who has just died
in Danvers Mass, was a graduate of the
University of Berlin, and was for num-
Der Of years professor of ancient languages
in Washington University, st. LOUIS. lie
was an intimate friend or the late Or.
Frederick II. Hedge of Harvard, conJoint-
ly with whom he made an English trans
lation of Goethe's works.
AT the final meeting Of the Interna-
tional Medical congress at Moscow, the
first award of the International prize in
stituted by the City of Moscow was made
by NJ. Henri Dunant. of Geneva, for the
services he has rendered to humanity IN
the part he has played in founding the
Red Cross societies. This triennlal prize,
TO be awarded by successive international
congresses, either for the best work upon
medicine or hygiene or for eminent ser
vices rendered to suffering humanity, viii
amount to 5000 francs.
The Baltimore Sun says: THE reconcil-
iation between Gen. Fitz Lee and Capt.
John S. Wise, which took place on the oc-
casion of a call of these two gentlemen on
President Mckinley, about disposes of the
various ruptures which Capt Wise has
had with Virginia political leaders. Capt
Wise has made up with Gen. Bradley T.
johnson, with whom he was at one time on
very bad terms. and more recently with
Senator John w. Daniel The ruptures
with these gentlemen were allsthe outcome
of bitter political campaigns in which they
and Mr.. Wise Occupied opposite posi-
tiOps -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-29
BRIGHT BITS.

Her Criticism-AIi ress-'Well, Norah,
how did you enjoy the scenery" Norah
Cwho has Just returned from a weeks out
ing on the Maine coasO-"To shpake
plainly, mum, tn scenery 5 not so iligant
as it looks. Judge.
Little Arthur had been to church.
"How did you like the sermonT' asked his
sister. pretty we'll" responded the
youthful critic. 1.-THE beginning was very
good, and so was the end, but it had too
much middle. "-Tit-Bits.
Getting Suspicious.-Mr. Sprightly-
Well, you know, my love, even the DEVILS
not as black as he's painted"
Mrs. 81 don't know about that, but
know he's a good deal blacker than he
paints himself.-Detroit Free Press.
mo, Mr.. Hankinson," said Tommy to
the young man who was waiting in the
parlor for Tommy's sister 81 amt the kind
of a little boy you're always readin' about
in the papers what begs candy from the
fe4lers that comes to see their sisters. Still,
If you've got any in your pockets I'd be
willin to take it."-Chicago Tribune.
II can't help thinking I've seen you
somewhere before" said the man with
the brown leather valise, wap was waiting
for a train. my friend,'' replied the man
in the soiled linen buster, who was also
waiting for train don't make any eff
fort to help it. Its too hot for the exer-
ton. Let it go at that" And he saunter-
ed on.-Chicago Tribune.
II would like to find some good, bright
young fellow who would act as my pri-
waite secretary" said the statesman.
"What has become of the one you had|'
HAD to let the idiot go. [ told him to
fix up my speech for the press and put
in the 'Qaughter)' wherever he thought
it appropriate, and he damned it right in
after one of my finest flights declaring
my undying love for the flag. '-Indianapo-
lis journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-29
A ReInted sensation.

At this safe distance from Mr.. Cleve-
lands reign, and Col. Henry Watterson,
says the Washington Capital, it is, per
haps, not dangerous to tell story about
the much bedubbed gentleman who re-
Gently occupied the white house. Somt
day, when Mr.. Thurber has nothing else
to do, perhaps he will make a concord
ance of the names which Mr.. Cleveland
has been called. They are more than the
sands of the sea in number. The one
which takes the prize, however, L do not
believe has ever crept into print. / heard
an editor of some prominence allude to
him not long ago as that potted rhinoc-
eros up there at Princeton" What Mr..
Cleveland has to do with rhinoceri is
matter for the eX-President and this ed
itor to settle between themselves L shall
not be mixed up in it.
But about this story. I was not told at
the time of its occurrence, strange to
say, for it was one of those much talked
about ducking trips when Mr.. Cleveland
was as much alone with himself as a
President can be. The only witness was
a New York man, who now says that
Mr.. Cleveland shot a dog, fell out of a
boat and swallowed a bone, all in one
afternoon. The New York man was in the
boat with Mr.. Cleveland, when, without
any warning, Mr.. Clevelands gun went
off. The contents did not hit the New
York man, but did hit a dog Then the
boat tipped over in the course of the aft
ernoon and soused both gentlemen. The
third catastrophe occurred at supper
when Mr.. Cleveland managed to get a
bone into his throat the wrong way for
comfort, and a doctor had to be called
The next day Mr.. Cleveland philosophic-
ally remarked:
IF l had not shot the dog and swallow
ed the bone, 1 should say that we had a
good days sport. Swallowing a bone is
likely to happen to any one but if some
people should hear that 1 had shot that
dog they would swear was training for a
duel"
The country owes a great debt of graft
tude to the New York man for not telling
this story at the time of it. The effect
would have been overpowering. Extras
would have been gotten out, New York
artists would have been commissioned to
make pictures of what was left of the
dog. there would have been interviews
with the doctor and with the New York
man, and pictures of Mr.. Cleveland as
he looked when the boat tipped over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-29
worked on the wrohe ERECTION.

It isn't often that the ward heller. the
man of sleek" methods. gets left. but
one of the profession in Galveston made a
most costly bIunder recently, says the Gal
weston News. For politician to get mixed
on his dates is something awful. but that
is what this political intriguer did, to his
everlasting modification. Two elections
had been announced TO occur in Galveston.
The first was the election to vote upon
proposed amendments to the state consti-
tuition, booked for Aug. 3. The second was
to be held on Aug. p to elect three city
school trustees. Everybody knows how
apathetic the former event was and how
Ettle interest was manifested. As to the
second ii had looked like it would be
one-sided affair, and that there would be
no opposition whatever TO the gentlemen
who were standing for reelection. There
Was no promise of 'pickings in either
event, consequently the ward heller was
not interested, and he did not keep tab
upon them. But just about the date of the
constitutional election a rumor was
sprung saying that there would be an OPP
position ticket in the school election. The
ward heeler heard Of it, and he came
downtown pest haste and called at the
office of one of the aforesaid trustees whom
he had singled out as an easy victim. He
entered putting and with the air of man
VINO nad Deen through q ulUculI contest,
We've had a purity tough time of it,"
he remarked. DE opposiuion's been putin
up 4 swell fight"
''Yes?" remarked the trustee with little
display of interest.
Oats straight. Deys been shown things
hard: but l got 'em comm our way now.
De boys been pilln' de votes in for you,
an you're u winner"
Really"
Sure" the ward heller confidently re-
piled. Then he approached his intended
victim and confidently said: De boys is
gettin purity t'irsty. It's a hot day an it
might be a good ting to send 'em out
key of beer just to cinch de ting. See?
De price is $3.50" he added, extending his
hand.
IN very much obliged to you, I'm sure"
the trustee suavely replied, and 1 appre-
ciate the good intentions of your friends,
but will you please go out and tell them
not to vote for me-
mot TO vote for your the ward artist
exclaimed, aghast. ''Why?"
"Oh, simply because I'm not interested
in this election at all. Be glad to have
their votes the the 23d, though
The ward heeler's jaw dropped; he NUT
tered a silent prayer. He turned and skunk
away, an artist ruined by his own Gu
pidity.