davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-11-30
SUGAR GAINS ADVANCES
Principal Feature in a Rather Dull
Showing Of Stocks.
Granger seehf f'iessensl'ive on Re
ports of Good Earnings and
Gaip Fracttonaliy.

New York, Nov. 30.-The stock market
this morning is dull endifeatureless. Sugar
was strong at the start, advancing l Is
per cent on small buying by commission
houses. The Changers advanced frac-
tionaly on talk of good earnings for Oc-
tober. 81
Manhattan continues heavy, and there
appears to be consider able liquidation in
the stock London has done nothing in
the market 70 far this morning. Govern
ment bonds we're unchanged.
The evening times., 1897-11-30

DIED.
CAMPBELL Departed this life at $40
p. nI.. November 2S, 1897 MRS. ANNIE G.
CAMPBELL, beloved " ife of EdwardC amp
bell. ia the lifi y-ttird year OF her age.
IBIS .sstu are tnuS. who sleep in the Lord &"
FANNIE ANNIE.
Funeral at Lees Undertaking estab-
lishnIsnt Thursday at 3 p. IN. Friends and
relatives invited t. attend. Item
FITZPATRICK L. s. Soldiers Home,
November ~, JAMES FITZPATRICK.
Funeral will take place from 1900 Sixth
street northwest at 2:30 p. M, Tuesda v,
November 80. 1t
M<oOS ON Monday, November 2s,
1851, .OuN s. MASON, brcvet brigauier
:. ..i.T ..,. =. "A, retired, aged seventy-three
years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
tSteaUeiiville, Onio, San. Francisco and
San Antonio papers please copy.) 1t
The evening times., 1897-11-30
75c wants, Soc

An opportunity to buy the
10y the two or three extra
pairs he needs.
A purchase of 500 pairs Of
boys all-wool cheviot and
cashmere knee pants-made
with taped seaiDs-patent
buttons and bands-re-en-
forced throughout--the reg
ular sc and 16c values
go,s on sale tomorrow for
ESQ.
The evening times., 1897-11-30
81 top coats 4. oS
Most appropriate overcoat

the boyish hoy can have.
Boys fine beaver and COW
ert top coats-in 8 and g.
year sizes-with velvet and
velvet inlaid collars-plaid
lining-also boys handsome
silk astrakhan reefers-fin-
ished with pearl buttons
collars trimmed with ker-
sey straps-to go for S4-SS.
The evening times., 1897-11-30

A wsterIuaina S7S, feat long IL to be
laid ON the wess5 sides OF Third street, be-
ween L and n stsrsts northwest 5e
The evening times., 1897-11-30
: New York Cotton Market
wsshinetoh STOCK Excnauge.

sales-U. g. rs, registered. 500 at
Ill 10. Belt Railroad, SIS, 81 900 at 60.
National Safe Deposit and Trust, 90 at
lis. Capital Traction, 40 at SO f-2. 40
at SO, and go at6S. U. s. Electric Light,
1Oat1O6 and1 Oatl0B 1-2. Lanston Mono
type. c3 at i9 IL, 50-at 10 Ia. and 42
at I9.
After call Cay5itai Traction, 8 at 50.
0uyRRHuvNf DoNDk
The evening times., 1897-11-30
Youths So and So
Suits for SIS.

They've silk bands and bindings.
1t didn't take US a minute to
seize the opportunity of buying
nearly 800 young mems suits
when they were offered us last
week under price. Not a thing
wrong with them. GoOdneSs, mol
else Hechts would never have
touched them. The handsomest
plaIds and checks, cassimeres
and cheyiots- Just Ike
those you'll find in mems suits
and plain black and blue cheviots
single or double-breasted-just
as you wish.r S5-and they'd
bring So and So readily.
The evening times., 1897-11-30
Boys S. Suits
So 40.

It's a purchase we made
last week and we warn you
that they're going rapidly.
Boys single and double
breasted suits, In handsome
plaius, checks and black and
blue cheviots- also q lot OF
all-woOl REFER ana vestie
suits-latter handsomely fin
ished-pants withpatentbut-
tons-w hich sold up to So
to go for S2.40.
The evening times., 1897-11-30
ssesSz.Sszo esss scsssssccsacaco:

aas 1 % asss I I % I sas sas the
The evening times., 1897-11-30

New York Stock Market.
Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
Bankers and Brokers. Members OF the
N. Y. Stock Exchange. 1427 F street
The evening times., 1897-11-30

Gold-plated fruit knives, with
genuine Dresden -handles-one
dozen only to each Gus 1So
tomer-per dozen ...... IOC
The evening times., 1897-11-30
IISc hoee, 9l5c.

Nearly 800 pairs OF childreD's fast
black. full regular made ribbed hose,
which were never sold except by Hecht's
under &C., go on sale at 8 1-2c. pair
tomorrow.
The evening times., 1897-11-30

White porcelain gas globes,
eompiete, with 6-inch ISc
The evening times., 1897-11-30

S! eli er@oyv,, SscOreS. 40
Ladies pink, light blue, red and gray
eidefdown dressing sacQues-with sat
IN ribbon tie Observation-Disclosures edges
which are actually 81 values, at 49c.
The evening times., 1897-11-30
$40 ones for SIS.
sis ones for $3.50.
$50 ones for $40.
SIS ones for $3.50.

The suits consist of stylish
cheviots, cassimeres, tweeds
and fancy mixtures-made in
the very best and most cor
rect manner. The overcoats
are of kersey and beaver-cut
properly-fashioned properly
finished properly.
Why don't you come in to-
day and see them? - ~
Doesn't matter whether
you have the cash to spare or
not-you know that here's
our liberal credit system to
make the buying easy.
The evening times., 1897-11-30

Fine heavy nicketplated nut
sets, with 2 nut crackers and 6
fine pointed nut picks AOo
The evening times., 1897-11-30
A makers "overstock' of wraps,
skirts, suits, ETC.. at about ! price.
Skirts sacrificed.

For fine figured brilliantine skirts
velvet bound-percaline lined and per-
feet In hang perfect in finish, too.
The evening times., 1897-11-30

Handsomely decorated and gold
stippied hall boy pitchers-one
and a half quart size COo
for 6SC
The evening times., 1897-11-30

Handsome hand painted BAN
1Quet lamps, SO inches high, with
solid brass trimming and 9-inch
globes, complete 81 S,S
The evening times., 1897-11-30
Tableful of Mems s1.75 Hats

the newest shapes and shades
in derbies and aIpines have been
placed in the hat department.
near the door. New hat man
wants them sold at
eRss; PRsS and .s'!.a....s.ai...a has marked O7C
The evening times., 1897-11-30
SI.5O Curtains, 7Oc.

90 pairs Of Nottingham lace curtains
full length, and In handsome alioyer
applique patterns usually sold for
81 .50-shall go on sale at 19c. pair.
The evening times., 1897-11-30

Genuine Dwarf china cracker
Jars regular 4Oc value EIc
The evening times., 1897-11-30

for handsome black kersey capes-
some trimmed with straps nf same and
small six buttons some entirely silk
lined-neariy all made with Empire
pleat back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
DR.. SANDEN'S
Electro AoQ1e|iC DeT

Has for many years been to the front as one
OF the greatest of modern discoveries for the
alienation and cure of dease
Thousands Of men and women are YEARLY
cured by who suffer so from weak back
trouble that they could not stoop to even raise
pin off the floor without the most excruciat-
Ing pain and misery. Again, it would catch"
them in lifting or working so as to often Law
them up for days and weeks Excuses and
1ndiscretion are frequent causes of this
though generally it is Lumbago or Rheuna-
tism, or the forerunner of Brght's Disease
Diabetes, Nervous Debility, Premature De-
cay, etc. Nine out of every ten men and
women suffering from this lameness and
weakness of the back neglect it. and what is
the consequence?-untoldm misery, and with
many poverty from paying continuous doc
tors bills and medicines. To these sufferers
we offer positive remedy in DIR. SANDEN'S
ELECTRIC BELT, which silently but surely
furnishes natures own remedy without drug
ging, and cures when all other remedies fail.
None can possibly form any idea of the won
derful currents produced by these body bat
teries without examining; therefore, if YOU
can, call at our Office and see and test one:
If not, our illustrated book Health and
Strength" will be sent free, sealed, by mail.
upon application.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
OLD SOLDIERS FIELD DAY.
Time of the House Devoted to Prf-
vate Pension Bills

vate Pension Bills.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The old
soldiers had a field day in the house to-
day. Under a special order adopted
yesterday the whole day was devoted
to the consideration Of private pension
bills. Of the 900 on the calendar. 50
were disposed of during the five hours
session. Among those favora bly, acted
upon were bills to grant pensions to
Major General julius H. Stahel at the
rate OF $1OO per month; the widow of
Major General Erastus B. Tyler at
$75; Hannah E. Rodgers, daughter of
a revolutionary soldier, at $12, and the
widow of the late Gen. Matthew M
Trumbell, of Iowa, at $1O0 per month
There was a. pathetic incident in con-
nection with the first bill called up.
1t proposed to grant a pension of $12
per month to Margaret O'Donnell, a
volunteer army nurse, who devoted her
services from 1925 TO the wounded of
the Twenty-second regiment Of New
York light artillery. Her claim has
been pending before congress for sew
eral years. Today when the bill was
brought up, Mr.. Thomas Rep., Mich }
moved that it be laid on, the table. 1.-The
relief carried by the bill for this poor
woman" said he, comes too late Our
committee has just received word that
the beneficiary is dead.''
The house disagreed to the senate
amendments to the army appropriation
bill and agreed to the conference asked
for by the senate. Messrs Hull (Rep.,
Iowa), Parker eRep., N. j. and Nc
Clellan (Dem., N. " were appointed
conferees on the part of the house. At
4 o'clock the regular order on the cal
endar was abandoned at the request of
many members, so that each could, IL
recognized, call up any bill in which
he was interested. The result was
that for the rest of the session the area
In front of the speakers chair resembled
an exciting scene in the wheat pit A
hundred members with hands aioft
shouted and We'd with each other to
catch the chairman's eye. Mr. Crisp,
the son of ex-Speaker Crisp, was one Of
the fortunate, and succeeded in pass
ing his first bill, to pension the widow
Of a soldier Of the war Of 1872. At SIG
p. m, the house adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
EUGENE BASSET DEAD.
The WeII-KnOwn Criminal Dies at
Cleveland.

After a long and checkered career of
crime, for WHICH he served at least two
penitentiary terms, Eugene A. Basset, for
mer Minneapolitan, died Monday at Cleve-
letter from the Cleveland authorities an
nouncing the demise Of this man, who was
well known in Minneapolis.
In 1888 Bassett was appointed secretary for
the police department, being the first one to
hold this position in Minneapolis. He served
In that capacity less than a year, and, after
retiring had a private detective agency, with
offices at 200 Nicollet avenue He styled
himself general manager of the National De-
tective and Collecting association, although
ne was sole proprietor himself. He continued
this agency for several years, and in that
time his operations earned for the agency a
name of one of the most colossal frauds in
the country. He was exceedingly careful not
to transact any business in the vicinity Of
Minneapolis, and thus he managed to escape
arrest. His method of operation was to ad-
verttSe in Western newspapers, stating that
his agency wished agents in every town.
Upon receipt of S. he would appoint them his
agents, and would send them a star and
commission. This scheme worked well. and
many unsuspecting people were caught How
ever Basset was finally arrested at Anoka
for forgery, and he received a sentence of a
year and half at Saltwater.
After serving his time in the Minnesota
institution he left for Iowa and fell into the
clutches of the law for horse-stealing For this
he served a sentence of two years at the
penltentary at Anamosa. Previous to leaving
Minneapolis he was arrested for horse-steal-
ing with pal. The pal received the SEN
tence and Basset was allowed his freedom
although it was generally thought he was
equally guilty.
Since leaving the state prison he has been
living the greater part of the time in Iowa.
lie is said to have been married several times
and to have narrowly escaped getting into
trouble on account of his matrimonial en-
tanglements. While in Minneapolis in the de-
tective business he married a girl in his
once and departed, leaving another wife in
this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
OVERDOSE OK MORPHINE
Ended the Existence of Lizzie Evans,
Aged 10.

Lizzie Evans died yesterday after
noon from the effects of morphine,
taken with suicidal intent the evening
before. The woman is thought to have
taken the drug in q moment of re-
morse. The unusual expression in the
Woman's eyes aroused the suspicion of
her sister, Bell Evans, after Lizzie had
swallowed the morphine. She accused
the latter of having taken the drug
and the sister finally admitted it.
When it was suggested that q doctor
should be summoned, Lizzie remarked:
1t amt no use to get a doctor, Bell,
because I'm done for; l took two tea
spOonfuls of morphine"
Nevertheless DR.. RidgWay was sent
for and when he arrived decided that
the woman had not taken a sufficient
quantity of the drug to end her exist
ence and that she would be all right
after a nights rest.
Lizzie slept longer than usual yes
terday and when her sister tried to
arouse her in the afternoon her efforts
were in vain. The deadly pallOr on her
cOuntenance was sufficient explanation.
The girl was dead.
Lizzie Evans life story was rather a
sad one. Although she was but nine
teen years of age she has been a mar
ried woman for a number of years.
Until the latter part of last summer
she lived with her husband and two
little children at Fosston, Mimi, where
her parents also lived. The husband,
1t seems, was a drunkard and he put
in most Of his time beating his wife
and children until the former in sheer
desperation left home and came to
Minneapolis, where her sister offered
her shelter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
WINSTON NOT NEAR HIM.
Important Testimony for Defense In
Winston Case

The defense in the case Of Costello
VS.. Winston placed an important wit
ness on the stand in the person Of
Grant B. Rossman, coach for the Min
neapolis high school team, and who is
now a reporter on the New York Her
aid. Mr.. ROssman swOre that he was
present at the game, saw young Cos
tello fall, and sWOre that he did SO
from no fault of young Winston, nor
did Winston approach him or fall upon
him after he was down. The evidence
was very pointed, and could not be
shaken by crOSs-eXaminatiOn. Other
members of the Minneapolis team
swOre to the same facts
In the afternoon, among a large num-
Der of witnesses, the young man al
legged to be the cause of all the trouble.
Philip H. Winston Jr., was sworn. Ac-
cOrding to his story, the case has not
nearly the interesting aspect it once
bore, for he insisted that he was not
near Costello when he fell, and had
not jumped on him or attempted to
put him out Of the game He was fol-
lowed by any number of witnesses, who
corrOborated him in his statement.
They all asserted that, when the Du-
luth team came over the line in a
flying wedge, Costello fell in the scrim-
mage, and that was all there was to II.
The defense has an army Of wit
nesses to prove this side of the case
which takes away the interest which
centered in the case from the outside
namely, that it might show how far a
player could interfere" and tackle
without being held responsible for the
consequences of his acts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
NEW YORK NAMES
considered by the President-EIect
and Mr. Lauterhnch


CANTON, O., Jan. 19.-Hon. Edward
Lauterbach, president Of the Republi-
can county committee Of New York
clty, and an intimate associate Of
Hon. Thomas c. Plat. came to
Canton, this morning, to confer with
Pres1dent-elect Mckinley. Mr.. Lau-
terbach was seen after a conference
OF an hour and half with the presi-
dent-elect. He said the conference was
pleasant and satisfactory. He added he
was here representing the organization
in New York. He said the entire sit
uation in New York had been gone over
In the conversation, and that many
names had been mentioned in its
course. He was asked as to the place
New York would probably be assigned
In the final makeup Of the cabinet.
He replied that in his opinion New
York being a seaport, the navy would
be the most appropriate. However, he
did not wish 1T understood that he
wa speaking definitely, as nothing
conclusive had been reached AS to
Plat and the cabinet, Mr.. Lauterbach
said Mr.. Platt was satisfied with the
prospects of representing the Empire
state in the senate. He said the
names Of Benjamin F. Tracey, who
was secretary Of the navy during
President Harrison's administra ton;
Hon. j. Sloat Fassett, ex-Gov Stewart,
L. Woodford Sylvanus Payne and
many others, together with Gen. Hor-
ace Porter, were mentioned. Ex- Gov.
Morton, he said, was hardly consider
ed as a cabinet possibility, but maybe
the representative to London. Mr..
Lauterbach left at 2:05 for Washington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20

Famine Situation There Is Not Con-
stdereG Serious.

BOMBAY, Jan. ia correspondent
of the Associated Press, who has be-
gun a tour of the famine district of
India, telegraphs from Saretera, south
of Poona, an important section Of the
Deccan, with an area of 49, 600 square
miles, and inhabited by 1,25000 per-
sons, saying that the famine is less
severe there than in other parts of the
Deccan. The first relief camp was es-
tablished at Fansil, on the Poona-
Bangalore road, in the middle Of No
ve'mber, and there are now five camps
in that vicinity.
The people are lodged in mat huts
containing parents and children, or
three single adults. They work from
sunrise until noon and from D. m.
to sunset, at stone breaking. The peo-
pie are Contented, having sufficient food
and blankets. The correspondent did
not notice any distressing cases of
restitution Of the people. No general
ema6ation was observed. nor were
people dying by the roadside. The sit
uation in that district is taken, on the
whole, to be satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
FOUR LACES FILLED.
Cabinet Slate Corrected, According
to the Latest RumOrs.

Cabinet Slate Corrected, According
to the Latest RumOrs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-With John
D. Long, of Massachusetts, settled
upon as secretary of the navy, four cab
met places are practically filled. They
are:
Secretary Of Saskatchewan, of Ohio.
Secretary of the Navy-Long, Of Massa-
chusettS.
Attorney General-Nathan Golf, Of West
Virginia.
Secretary of Agriculture-Wil of Iowa.
The final determination of the name
Of the next secretary Of the treasury
will settle in a large measure all the
others. Today it is generally believed
that Senator Cullom, Of Illinois, has
made up his mind to accept the treas
Try portfolio. If this proves true, either
Alger, of Michigan, or Payne, of Wis
consin, will probably have to step
down and a New York man will be
chosen for either secretary Of war or
for postmaster general. Judge Nc
Kenna, Of California, will accept the
interior PORTFOLIO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
MINNEAPOLIS
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

John Laniers, who was indicted with John
Scott and Robert Watson, for chicken steal
ing, was tried by jury and verdict of not
guilty was brought in.
There is an excellent prospect for the re-
organization of the Washington bank 1t is
proposed to re-establsh it with 500, GOO capt.
tai. About one-half the number of depositors
have agreed to the proposed plan.
Prof. w. w. Riddle remains in the same
condition at st. Barnabas hospital, no change
having occurred during the past twenty -four
hours. The doctors are puzzled as their pa
tient hovers daily between life and DEATH
While coupling cars in the St. Louis rail-
road yards yesterday morning, Harry Rsley
slipped and fell under the wheels OF a car.
His right leg was so severely crushed that
amputation below the knee was forud neces-
sary after his removal to st. Barnabas hospi-
tai.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
CARSON WAS BAREFOOTED.
But He Ran n Good Race and Re-
covered the Clothes.

Frank e. Carson, of 41O Eleventh
avenue north, had a rather unusual
experience Monday night in dealing
with clothes line thieves. AS he and
his wife were about to retire, Mrs
Carson, in looking through a window,
noticed a man taking the clothes from
q line. She informed her husband and
he rushed down stairs and out of the
door just in time to see a woman go
through the gate with a bundle Of
clothes in her arms. A man, who was
in the act of cutting down another
line, ran after the woman. who had
driven off in a sleigh Clad only in
his trousers Carson gave chase. The
man jumped into the cutter and whip
ped up the horses, while the woman
kept Carson at bay by flashing him
with a whip. Carson was game, al
though his feet were Bare, and at
Ninth avenue and Fourth street he
managed to grab one Of the reins and
turned the horses into the curbing. The
rig was upset and then both team and
robbers ran away. Carson recovered
most of the clothes, which had fallen
by the wayside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
HANEY IS COMING,
But He VIII Not Be Able to Travel
for q While.

night, states that Deputy Sheriff Eye held a
conference with Charles F. Haney yesterday
afternoon, lasting from 8 o'clock until $50
Informed the o b e correspondent at Nor
NAL that Mr.. Haney would not be able to
return to Minneapolis before next Sunday or
city by Tuesday morning. This delay is on
account Of the recent wet weather at Nor
NAL, rain having fallen yesterday. This con
oll3n OF aTairs subjected Mr.. Haney to a
slight attack of rheumatism, and his physi-
clan announced that he did not think his
patent would be in a condition to travel be-
fore the time above mentioned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
INDIANS STARVING.
Red Tape Prevents the Charity of
State or County.

Red Tape Prevents the Charity of
State or County.
BUTTE, Mont, jan ia number of
Indians Of various tribes, who are
Camped near Timbered butte, are starry
ing. There are forty-seven of them,
twenty-three being women and chill
dren. Several called on the county
commissioners yesterday, and told OF
their condition, but the officials in
formed them nothing could be done
for them. They subsequently appealed
to the city authorities with no better
result.
They have not clothing to keep them
selves warm, and have absolutely notn-
ing to eat. The governor will be asked
to help, but he probably can do moth
ing. Among the Indians are a number
Of Canadian Crees, against whom
Gov. Richards waged war, and whom
it was generally believed had all been
shipped across the border to the queen
domain
Unless something is done to relieve
their present condition, it is likely that
cold, sulphur smoke and hunger will
transport many Of them to a land
from which no transported Indians ever
return.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
Made an Assignment.

w. E. Satterlee yesterday made an applica-
tlon for receiver for the Youths TEMPLE of
stated that there are now due and owing ma
tured certificates to Gertrude L. Satterlee
amounting to $689.25 and to Roland E. SAT-
terlee 1898 80, which are not paid, and which
If paid, would entirely exhaust the funI nrn
Vided for that purpose. Late in the AFTERNOON
a deed of assignment was filed by the associa-
ton, running from the Youths Temple of
Honor to Russell T. Goodwin as assionoo
for the benefit Of all creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-20
ZARDETTI SUMMONED
To Be Given an appointment by TIL.
Pope.

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan ia let
ter has been received in this city from
Rome, which shows that the recent or
der of the pope, directing priests and
dlgnrtarles who are not connected with
the propaganda and other offices at
Rome to leave that city, did7net effect
Archbishop Zardetti, who has been re-
siding for some time in Rome. From
the letter written by the archbishop,
it appears that he has been summoned
by the pope, and it is stated by his
friends in this city that he will
shortly receive an important appoint
ment. 1t is also reported here by
jhigh church officials that DR.. Keane
who was removed from the Catholic
college, at Washington, will act as a
sort of mediator and adviser in af-
fairs relating to the church in this
country.