davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
BELIEVES WITH WEYLER.
One American Consul Says the In
surgents are Whipped.

One American Consul Says the In
surgents are Whipped.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept 24-Owen
McGarr, United States consul at Glen
fuegos, Cuba, arrived here today, hav-
ing left Cuba August 2S. AS to the
condition of affairs on the island, the
consul does not agree with the Cuban
junta in New York, but confirms Gen.
Weyler's utterances in so far as his
experiences have gone. Cienfuegos is
in the southwestern part of the island,
in the province of Santa Clara, where
there has been no fighting, and where
everything is decidedly Spanish.
'As far as have been able to
Judge" said Mr.. McGarr, Gen. Wey-
ler's claim that four provinces Of the
western end of Cuba have been paci-
fed is correct. 1 have seen no fighting,
and, so far as my personal knowledge
goes, cannot say there are any insur-
gents''
DO you think the insurgents have a
fighting chance to VIM" was asked.
Not the least, unless the United
States decides to take a hand in the
matter"
Then you think the army of Cuba
Ibre has been played out?'
Except on paper Oh, there may be
five or six thousand of them in the
Eastern portion of the island in the
three provinces which have not yet
been subjugated, but the rest of the
island is pacified as far as it is pos
sible
There are thousands Of country peo-
pie concentrated in the cities. Many
are in Cienfuegos The Spanish have
cleared up the country districts and
sent the people into the towns. Mary
are put into old warehouses and other
such buildings to keep them from the
country. These are fed by the gov
ernment. A large per cent of
these in concentrates as we
call them, are women and children
who were in insurgent camps which
had to be abandoned and were cap
tured by the Spanish.
"T have helped distribute the relief
fund provided by congress, but not to
native Americans All those who have
applied to me have been naturaiized
Cubans or persons who have in some
way secured naturalization papers"
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
CARNIVAL JR.
Children Make Display That II
Very CreditabIe.

The children of Sunnyside played carnival
last evening, and the pageant arranged re-
fleets creditably upon the spirit of the com
Ing carnival makers, even if it was in a
measure an imitation Of the carnival of
two weeks ago.
The carnival consisted of twenty floats. 1t
Travelled Aldrich. Bryant and Colfax avenues.
and Twentieth and Twenty fourth streets.
The show started at 7:3O, and the youngsters
kept up the fun for over an hour. In it were
about 100 boys, and so girls. Several of the
floats were very beautiful and showed that
the children had labored hard to make a
good showing. Ponies and dogs were also
promiscuous in the parade. The first prize
was awarded to ]. w. Mattern, whose float
represented a swan; second to two boys
named Collom and Stout. and the third to
Edna Williams and George Storer. For funny
costume George Hengrick received the first
prize; Tom McCracken, second, and Paul
Jumper third.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
PREVENTIVE MEDICINE.
Skill Shown by Surgeons
of the Present Day.

Some may claim that surgery bears the
palm for forging ahead to the accomplish
ment of results that border upon the mar
velous says the Sanitarium. Our surgeons
are doing great work, still they are not more
skillful in the use Of the knife, if as skill
full, as those of the past. Considering the
difficulties the surgeons of the past had to
contend against, the operations they devised
and performed showed boldness and skill
ahead of the present day. The surgeons of
this day proceed with but little hesitation
to perform operations that would have re-
suited formerly in death, not because of
any superior skill, but because they have
confidence that septic poisoning, the dread
of surgeons in all times, will not step in
and destroy their work, and this confidence
has been brought about by the advances
made in preventive medicine.
Starting with Listers antiseptic method
and following surgery down to the present,
through all of the substances used as germ
killers, and the ideas for applying them,
we come finally to the present efforts for
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

absolute cleanliness, not only Of the instru-
ments and surroundings, but also in the
person of the operator, assistant and patient
water freed from germs by dstillation or
boiling, and dressings cleansed from germs
by heat have taken the place of gauze i'm
produce life; living germs must be present
to produce germs; hence, keep away germs
from the wound and sepsis cannot follow.
This is what the surgeon means by asepsis,
and the results attained are wonderful illus
strations Ct the value of the science of pre-
ventive medicine, a science that has been
developed by the physicians of the past AID
present Applying the results of this work
of the physicians, the surgeons have been
enabled to mount the pinnacle which they
now occupy with self-satsfaction and pride
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
ALL NOT GUILTY.
They Say SO and They Ought to
KnOw-Court -SkepticaI.

They Say so and They ought TO
Know-Court 'SkepticaI.
Charles Carlson was arraigned before Judge
Elliott in the criminal branch Of the dis
trict court on charge of having, in COM
pany with John Fleury and Theodore Watson,
robbed Thomas H. Cook. by impersonating
officers, and making him lin such fear that
he gave up $50 TO them, He pleaded not
guilty, and the case was set for Nov. L,
with bail at $3.50. A second Indictment was
read, charging extortion. for the same act,
to which the same plea was made.
George Peters and Eva Sanford pleaded
not guilty to an Indictment charging burg
larry in the third degree, for breaking into F..
H. shaw's residence. f5o3 Portland avenue
The case was set for Oct. and bail was
fixed at $50 in each casa q 1t
Englebert Kommers of Long Lake pleaded
not guilty to two indictments. charging the
sale of intoxicating liquors to H. c. Russell.
Bail was fixed at $200, for Iboth cases and
furnished.
Robert C. sommers, the university student,
pleaded not guilty to an Indictment 1<rg-
ing him with malicious injury to a library
book for cutting so leaves from book of
Greek orations, the parts taken being the
three orations of DeuIesthetes. The case
was set for Nov. 5, and bail gas furnished in
the sum of 500 in cash., /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
TRIED HARD TO DIE.
Gunsmith Larson Attempts Suicide,
but Will Recover.

John Larson, Familiarity known as Cum
smith Larson, aged fifty-ive years, the pro
prietor of a small hardware store at FRANK
lin and Twenty-first avenues south, attempted
to commit suicide yesterday morning by cut
ting his throat with a poeketrknife. He mis-
Judged the location of his jpgular vein and
will probably survive. In. attempting TO cut
hand.
Larson has been a heavy drinker for years.
and of late he has manifested symptoms OF
delirium tremens. His sleeping apartment is
in the store, and it was just after rising at
7 o'clock that he endeavored to make way
with himself. When discovered by customer
he was lying in a semi-unconscious con-
dition on the floor, the blood fowlng freely
from his wounds. He was removed to the city
hospital, where the attendants stated that he
would recover unless unlocked for compllca-
tions set in Larson has lived on the South
side for years. He was divorced from ms
wife. by whom he has several children, some
time ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25


Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Gentlemen Something over year
ago 1 was suffering with nervousness,
loss Of appetite and insomnia I was all
run down, and nothing did me any
good until a friend advised me TO try
Paine's celery compound I took four
bottles of the compound, and 1 am
more than proud to testify that 1T
completely cured me. I haven't had an
unwen day since. I eat hearty and
sleep like healthy baby. I consider
Paine's celery compound the best rem
edy manufactured, and 1 most heartily
recommend it to suffering humanity
the world over. Sincerely yours, James
S. Mccarthy.
Sleeplessness is the most common,
as well as the most alarming, ailment
among those who toll with their
brains.
Patient after patient repeats the
same story. He goes to bed at the
usual hour, falls off to sleep very much
as usual, but, instead of sleeping
through the whole. night, wakes about
three or earlier and can get mo more
sleep after that time
Carry home bottle of Paine's celery
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
CHIEF OF POLICE.
This Is the Place Denver Woman
Wants.

The new woman has discovered another new
occupation, one which she esteems herself
peculiarly well fitted to f:l-that OF chief OF
police. says the Philadelphia Times. A few
days ago W. H. O'Brien, the chief of police
of Denver, was removed from his Office be-
cause he failed to enforce the reform ideas
of the police commission. Mrs. Louise LIE
Velle now announces herself candidate for
the place. Mrs. LIE Velle is SO years old, has
been a police matron for three years, and
has taken prominent and leading part in
politics in Denver since equal suffrage was
granted. She says Denver is a very wicked
city, but promises that if appointed chief of
police she will do all In her power to Com
pass it's publication. Mrs. LIE Velle believes
she stands good chance Of getting the job.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
MiddIestndt Not Interested.

An article appeared in the Glob of
Thursday morning in which 1t was stated
in reference to arrangements for the dedi-
cation of the monument to Hermann at New
Ulm, that A. c. M;ddlestadt and Others
acting without the knowledge of the chair
man, arranged with the Omaha road for
transportation. We learn from Mr.. Middle
stadt that he had nothing to 60 with the
matter whatever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
Brown Gives In.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-Rev. Charles
p. Brown has at last been brought to terms
by the Bay conference. In a letter to Rev.
Just received he consents to a mutual coun-
ell to be held at Chicago on Oct. &c, at which
this question will be arbitrated: ''Was the
C. o. Brown, D. D., without trial and after
the finding of the council?'
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
is A CLASS OF PEOPLE

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re
Gently there has been placed in all the groc-
cry stores preparation called GRA1N-O,
made of pure grains that takes the place Of
coffee The most delicate stomach receives it
without distress, and but few can tell it from
coffee 1t does not cost over II as much.
Children may drink it with great benefit.
Is cts. and 25 cts. per package. Try it. Ask
for GRAIN-O.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
LUMRERMEN ARE ACQUITTED.
big Logging Case Goes Against the
Government.

Ex-Gov. j. S. Pillsbury, C. A. Smith, Joel
l.. Bassett and W. L. Bassett have been ex-
from dd e a Haabee Up m em op vbc
they had no right to cut
The jury in the case of the United States
against the Pine River Logging and Improve
ment company, composed of these gentlemen,
which has been on trial in the federal court our
terday afternoon, finding for the defendants.
The jury was out about seven hours; is s,re re-
turning once in that time for further lnstruc- ms @
tions in regard to certain things which the
court had not mentioned in its charge to the
jury. At 5:15 word sent that the jury
wished to see the court. Immediately there
was much excitement about the federal build
ing and a quick coming together of the
various parties interested. WAS it verdict,
a disagreement or further instructions?" was
the question asked by all. AS soon Judge
Lochren had taken his seat he asked, Gen
tlemen of the jury, have you arrived at
verdict?" The foreman answered Yes, sir
what is it?" I'VE find for the defendant
Thus ended the largest case of the kind
ever tried in this part Of the country. The
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
FOUND AN ORIUMsJOINT.
officer Conroy Makes q Raid on a
House. o

Sadie Jackson, colorea, was sentenced to
pay fine of s25, thirty days in default.
of vagrancy. The woman was arrested Thurs
day afternoon by Officer Conroy, who raided
the Jackson woman's house on First avenue
south, where she was running an opium
smoking establishment When Officer Conroy
entered he found about seven negro women
and as many white men smoking opium. Con-
sternation reigned for a few minutes during
which time the one officer could not prevent
the inmates from making an unceremonious
exit through the windows. However, he
captured the alleged proprietress as well as
a complete opium outfit After she has
finished her present sentence she may be
held to answer for running an opium joint.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
Crushed Under the wood.

A sad accident occurred yesterday morning,
at 419 Twenty first avenue north, resulting
In the death of 3-year-old Gertrude Droes.
The little one was playing about the yard
where a wood cart had just been driven
with its load. When the dump came, the
child was beneath and was caught under
the fall. When picked up the head was found
crushed and life was extinct. DR.. Nye was
called at once, and the coroner was notified.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
Wants $4,000.

$4,000 suit for the alienation of a hus-
Hennepin county district court 1.-The second
such suit ever commenced in the state of Min
nesota. The plaintiff in the case is Mrs.
H. c. Aldrich. formerly wife of the we'll
known physician, and the defendant is his
mother. Mrs. Clara Amelia Aldrich
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
ANDREWS SUCCESSOR.
Rev. Mott Potter to Conduct Il
CosmOpOIitOn University.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Sept. "a
Rev. Mott Potter, ID. LID formerly
president of Union college in this city,
today informed the Associated Press
representative that he had accepted
The presidency of Cosmopolitan Educa-
hCnal university
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
To Float a Lam

OTTAWA Ont, Sept. 24-Hon. w. S.
Fielding, Canadian minister of finance left
today for England to float $40. 200 600 loan.
Five millions of this amount will go to the
payment of the Crows Nest Pass railway
and the deepening Of the Canadian canals
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
A CHORUS IN BLACK.

De craps is big on every ham
De hives is full er honey;
l wish you'd ak dat po' white man
Eff he kin change dis money!
Atlanta Constitution
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
TO CURE A COLD ONEDAy
verdict of Coroner's Jury Vague.

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets All
druggists refund money if ii fails to cure. Csc
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

NeW......-.--

This illustration shows our new patent
current regulator to which we call special
attention, because of it's vast Importance
to the wearer of an electric belt. By
means of this attachment the current can
be made mild or strong while the belt Is
on the body. The patient is thus enabled
to regulate its power so as to get that
even, continuous current that tones and
invigorates without the unpleasant burn
ing, which is a feature of all other makes
of belts Being simple, durable and eff
cient in its action this regulator is one OF
the many features which have made DIR.
SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELTS famous. No
other electric belt made has this attachment
and therefore none other is capable of giving
the same satisfactory results. For full in
formation read DR.. Sanden's book, Three
Glasses of Men," which is free. 1t not only
describes the belt. but also explains in plain
and comprehensive language DR.. Sanden's
method of treating disease and weakness with
NATURES OWN MEDY-ELECTRICITY
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25
Went Out Riding Afterward.

ethel, what are you doing with that con-
cordance?"
"I'm looking through the 'B's,' grandma, to
see If there is anything in the Bible about
bicycle riding on Sunday being wrong. ''-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

When all their means haze failed, yom can
FIJI your rant through tcant ad. in the
Sunday Globe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

The verdict of the coroner's jury in the case
Of Mathew Brendemus Jr., who was killed by
The street cars, blames no one The fact of
mis- death is simply mentioned.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-09-25

return to Washington Tuesday after
noon by way Of Troy.
The sun., 1897-11-27
"ooUxr" b1rIvesrov IN BnI1ErUE.
Accidentally Left the Gas Tarned on Arter =
ThanhasivinE Celebration.

count Charming NJ. Livingston was taken
to Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning suffer-
ing from accidental asphyxiation by illuminat
ing gas. He says ho Is entitled to recognition in
the 400 as one OF the few remaining descend.
ants OF the old Scotch family OF Liyingstons
which, In this country, has centred about tho
Livingston Manor near Rhinobcck, on the Hud-
son River. His father was tho late Charles
Moulton Livingston OF Brooklyn. Count" Mr.
Livingston says, is a nickname by which he has
boon known longer than no can remember. Ho
is about 40 years old and was formerly Assist
ant Treasurer OF the Tourist Company on Broad
way, but since an illness several years ago ho
has lived ON an inherited income.
FOR three years no has lodged with Mrs.
Hampf, at l07 East Fifteenth street. whore ho
has lived very quietly, calling attention to him
self only by his occasional reference to mis-
claims to social superiority over most OF the
other dodgers in tho house. The Counts" Z"
celebration Of Thanksgiving Day was ended
~ and went to bed without, completely un-
dressing. He now thinks that In turning
off his Eas light he unwittinRiy turned
at the sido OF the one controlling the light. The
landlady missed her boardcr and smelled gas In
tho house almost simultaneously, and found
Mr. Livingston unconscious his bed She
called III II policeman, who summoned an ambu-
lance. DIR. Stone restored the man to conscious.
to the hospital to complete his recovery not
only from the gas. but also from the celebration
OF the day before.
OTHER THANKSGIVING DAY AsPHYXIATIoNs.
William Cafferty, a stone mason. slept on a
lounge in his sisters home at 402 West Fifty.
eighth street, on Thanksgiving night beside a
gas stove and struck out at 1t in his sleep, dis
connecting tho tubing. He was unconscious
when found by his sister in the morning. She
had him taken to Bellevue Hospital.
There also the police brought John Smith. a
servant in tho emI 10y Of Mrs. Todd. who keeps
Q boarding house for medical students at 70
Lexington avenue. He was overcome by escap-
ing gas In her rooms after coming home very
late on Thanksgiving Day.
The sun., 1897-11-27
COULDN'T STOP THE FUNERAL.
Coroner Dobbs Will Have the Body or hrs.
Gross brought Back.


Gross brought Back.
Mrs. Eva Gross, aged "a years, died at 4o3
East Eighty-second street on Thursday. DR..
g. V. Fichlowitz of 1908 Lexington avenue
Issued q death certificate, stating the cause Of
death to be exhaustion caused by consumption
At noon yesterday the certificate reached the
Coroners' office, and Coroner Dobbs recollected
that he had taken an ante. mortem statement
from the woman on Nov. o, in which she said
that DR.. Taschner of 1887 Lexington avenue
had performed two operations on: her in July
last. since which time she had failed rapidly Of
symptoms that pointed to consumption.
Coroner Dobbs telegraphed to tho police of
the East Eighty eighth street station to prevent
tho internent Of the body. When the police
reached the house they learned that the fu neral
cortege had already loft. They were told that
way of the Twenty-third street ferry. They
watched there all day, but did not succeed in
heading OF the funeral Lato in tho afternoon
word was received at the Coroners' off1ce that
the body had reached the cemetery. .and had
been placed in the vault there.
Coroner Dobbs conferred with the Brooklyn
authorities and the body will be brought back
to-day and placed In the Morgue until an au-
topsy can be held.
There is likely to be trouble between the
conveyance Of the body. Coroner Dobbs's secre-
tary. John ]: Kelly, says that the ferry people
violated the laws Of the Board of Health in al
lowing the funeral to pass from one county to
another without n transit permit. Coroner
Dobbs intends to make a thorough investiga-
master and the undertaken before him when the
inquest Is held.
The sun., 1897-11-27

Dr. van a. water Gets Thsn 10 Cheer Queen
victortn-Snayer stropG Talks.


Tho banquet OF the Now York Society of the
Sons Of tho Revolution in commcmcration OF the
Hath anniversary OF tho evacuation of the city
by tho British, held last night at Del.
monico's new building, was attended by 225
mombers Each was decorated with the
handsome gold medal OF the society. Tho
banquet hall was deckod with tho so.
ciety flags concentrating the battles OF
Bunker Hill and Harlem Heights. Lafayottes .
Fleur de Lis banner and largo copy OF the So
clety seal. Frederick s. Tallmadge, tho Presi-
dent OF the society, presided. Around him were
grouped Mayor Strong, Comptroller Fitch, OK
Postmaster Dayton, Prof. William NJ. Sloane of
Columbia University, ex-Mayor Smith Ely, the
Rev. DIR. George II. Van De Water. ex-senator
Warner Millor. Licut..Gov. Woodruff. Prof.
johnson. and Cyrus Clark.
President TallmadHe congratulated the society
upon having issued, triumphanty and unim-
paired, from tho double festival of Thanksgiv-
ing and Evacuation Day. He introduced Mayor
Strong. TO whom the company gave three cheers
when he said he was proud to be tho last Mayor
Of tho historic city. They gave him three more
cheers whom in tho course OF his remarks about
he invited the Sons of tho Revolution to accom-
pany him to Backwcll's Island, which ho said
plGsG since 1t Tss oo and
OF the illustrious friends of America in the Rov.
olutionary days. The diners sarg The Star
Spangled Banner - and The Bowery," and tho
Rev. DIR. Van Dc Wntor got them to cheer Queen
Victoria. Tho clergyman lauded England. and
closed with an appeal for peace with Great
Britain.
DO nll You can as Sons of the Revolution"
own blood aud lineage"
cheered when no said: If IT Is true that tho
rich hnvo grown richer in this country, 1t is also
true that the poor have grown richer with them.
The increase OF capital has increased the com.
forts and enjoyments of the artisan. and II will
continue to do SO rs capital is still more abun-
dainty invested"
Ex.Postmastcr Dayton and the Rev. samuel
d. Mcconnell were among tho other speakers.
Everybody carried home the souvenir boxes for
the ices They were square boxes wrapped with
miniature American flags. surmounntcd by two
crossed sabres and n FURNISHED American eagle
with outstretched wings.