davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
HOT AFTER SALOONS.
Council Decides to PrOsecute-NO
bonds for Schools

Bonds for Schools.
Last night was Saloon night at the
meeting of the city council. The two
most important actions taken by that
body were, first, to institute proceed
ings against Alfred Olson, the saloon
man whose license was recently revok-
ed by the court, and his bondSmen to
test the value of the bonds given when
liquor licenses are secured, and second
ly, the notice given by Aid. Crosby
that at the next meeting of the council
he would introduce an amendment to
the ordinance regulating the sale of
liquor in Minneapolis, which amend
ment, it is understood, will practically
repeal the Objectionable Rand ordi-
nance which is in effect at the present
time Next to these matters, in gen.
eral Importance, was the action of the
council in acting faVorably upon the
recommendation of the committee on
ways and means, refusing to grant the
request of the board of education for
the 100000 bond issue. This action was
expected however, and there, was lit,
tie interested manifested when it came
before the council.
The decision in regard to bringing
action against Stockholm Olson and
his bondsmen came with motion from
Aid Crosby which provided that the
instructed to proceed against the indi-
viduals mentioned. In presenting his
motion Aid. Crosby referred to the
great amount of time the license COM
mittee was compelled to spend in con-
sidering saloon bonds. The committee
had taken great pains with their work
and believed that they had secured
good bonds from all of the saloon keep
ers in the city. They did not know,
h1,+ hot in
direction was entirely devoid of result.
The bond given by the proprietor of
saloon was a guarantee to the city that
he would conduct his business in ac-
cordance with the ordinances govern
ing it.
to the committee on licenses"
continued Aid. Crosby, that this
matter should be tested in the
courts. City Attorney Healey has
given it as his opinion that the bonds
given by saloon men are indemnity
bonds. and to recover from the bonds
men the city must prove damages.
There are members of the committee,
however. and I am one of them, who
believe that a saloon bond is penal
bond. It is this question which should
be settled by the courts.
'I move that the motion be referred
to the city attorney for his opinion"
broke in Aid. Rand, and his motion
was seconded by Aid. Long.
Aid. Webster was on his feet in a
moment. He hoped that Aid. Rand's
motion would not prevail. The city
attorney had already expressed his
opinion and it would be of no use to
refer the matter to him. The matter
was one of great Importance. If the
bend was, as the city attorney held,
simply an indemnity bond, it was of
no use, and was of no greater value
than a piece of blank paper. Any man
could secure a bond, and a good one, so
far as the names were concerned, as
none of the men whose signatures were
attached to it would be liable for any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
LONDON SCHOOL BOARD.
Victory at the Polls Won by the
PrOgreSsiVes.

LONDON Nov. Sc The result of the olling
for the election of fifty members of the school
board for London yesterday is a clear ma
jority for the progressive party. The cleo
tons triennial, and this is the first in
stance since 1882 where the progressives have
dominated at the polls. j. r. Diggle, the
leader of the Moderates and for many years
the most influential member of the school
board. has been defeated in the Marylebone
district. In spite of tremendous excitement
among the advocates and opponents of ad-
ditional religious teachings in the schools.
the voting was generally light in all paris OF
the metropolis.
A number of Independent candidates were
put forward. Their issues were somewhat
involved and the moderates who are, gen.
orally speaking, the church party, were divided
into two camps under leaders whose personal
ambitions and special controversies resulted
in incessant chickering's for some months be-
fore the elections. The Tory press, which
has supported the candidates of the moder-
ates, especially warned them that the results
of the quarrelings of their leaders would be
to confuse the minds Of the voters and to
incline many either to vote the progressive
ticket or to stay away from the polls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
MISSION OF MERCY.
Cutter Bear Ready to Sail for the
North.

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 26.-Prepa-
rations for the departure of the rev.
enue cutter Bear are about completed
and unless some unforeseen delay oc-
ours she will weigh anchor tomorrow
afternoon and start on her mission of
mercy to the Arctic ocean to relieve
the imprisoned whaling fleet. A short
stop will be made at Port Townsend,
after which the Bear will proceed
without further delay, going as far
into the icy Northern waters as steam
and wind will drive her. Speaking to-
day of his trip Capt Tuttle said: Il
may not be able to reach Sledgeland,
where it is expected to land the over
land expedition, but there is another
place where 1 think I can land. 1 will
not say where it is for the reason that
1 might fall Capt Tuttle is more
hopeful of the success of the eXpedi-
ton than he was when it was first sug-
gested and he is very anxious to get
started.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
SMOKED PIPE OF PEACE.
Young Democrats Have an EnjOya-
Bile Gathering.

The Young Mems Democratic club gave an
enjoyable smoke social last evening at Odd
Fellows hall, Y Washington avenue north
The pipe of peace was lighted by 70 members
of the club and friends, and several interest
ing addresses listened to.
Probably what provoked the greatest at
tention and interest an admirable talk
by Abbott Blunt on "reminiscences of the
Chicago Convention" Mr.. Blunt had at
tended the convention that so dramatically
nominated w. J. Bryan for the presidency,
in the capacity of a newspaper man. The
many stirring scenes incident to the work of
the convention were retold in manner as
only one who had an impartial view of what
transpired is capable Of
Harry A. Lund, who spoke on Democratic
Principles, as Related to Commerce. was
introduced exponent of the doctrine of
Henry George, single tax. Mr.. Lunds paper
dealt, with the question assigned him from the
standpoint of single taXer, and how he
believed the principles, as applied, would
effect the exchange of goods Other addresses
were delivered by A. d. Smith. A. F. Ankeny
and Harry D. Stocker Jr. Several humorous
recitatons were given by Fred H. Bowersock.
The meeting presided over by Harry
S. Mead, vice president of the club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
LEFT TO DIE ALONE.
NeighbOrs Did Not Realize That
Johan Steele Was Fatally Injured.

JOhan Steele Was Fatally Injured.
Johan Steele foreman for the Gillette-Herzog
Manufacturing company, died yesterday after
noon from injuries sustained by falling down
stairs at his home 439 Fillmore street north
east, Thursday night. 1t is reported that he
had been drinking heavily that day and went
home about o'clock. At that hour neigh
bors heard a sound as of some one falling
in the house. and about 1890 o'clock Steele
staggered into the apartments occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Resberg, next door, his
face head and clothes covered with blood He
at first stated that he had been assaulted ana
robbed Of between $50 and $40 on the railroad
track at Division street. and later explained
his condition by saying that he had had
fall. His talk was at times fncoherent
and Mr.. Resberg, guessing at the truth, did
not ply him with questions, but washed and
dressed his wounds as far as he was able,
and placed him in bed in his own house. They
visited him early yesterday morning and
again at noon, but found him asleep, and con-
ciuded not to disturb him. At 7 o'clock last
night Gus Bergquist went into the room and
vas frightened at the appearance Of Steele,
and summoned Lemere, the landlord of the
flats, residing at AL Fillmore street and to-
gether they made a close inspection They
found Steele stone dead. Deputy Coroner
Nelson was summoned, and discovered Sc
we're cash over the right eye, large swell
ing on top of the head, and gave it as his
opinion that death was caused by conclusion,
and that Steele had died from slow hemor-
rhage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

son. the second honor championship man of
Canada The amateur champion had two
interesting and close matches, both with the
Youngest players in the contest, c. ID.
Whigam won by three up and one to play,
and in the second by four up and two to
play. Gillespie, the Canadian champion. was
drawn against Princeton student IN the
morning. John l. Blair Jr., and won handily
by six up and four to play, but was beaten
in the afternoon by Wright, of Philadelphia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27


East will necessitate a union of Great
Britain, Russia and France for the
protection of their interests.
LONDON, Nov. 26.-Special dispatch
es received here today from Shanghai
say that Baron Won Heylling, the Ger
man minister to China, has presented
to the Chinese government the demands
of Germany for reparation for the re-
cent murder of German missionaries
and the destruction of German mission
property. These demands include the
discovery and execution of the muir
derers of the missionaries, Mes and
Hennle, the punishment of the impli-
Gated officials, the reconstruction of the
mission building, the payment of an
indemnity of 100000 taels to the rela-
tives of the victims, and also the pay
ment Of a heavy indemnity to cover
the expenses of the German naval eX-
petition and the maintenance of the
German force at KaiO-Chou bay.
The Chinese government replied that
Kaio-ChOu bay must be evacuated be-
fore the demands can be discussed.
Baron Won Heyking refused to con-
sent to this, and a deadlock was the
result. The foreign diplomats, the spe-
cial dispatches further announce, say
that the German conditions are i'm
possible Of acceptance, and they assert
that they were only presented to en-
able Germany to retain Kaio-Chou bay
and to extend northward her hold of
Chinese territory.
1t is reported that Chang Kayan, the
Chinese general who was in command
of the Notifications at Kiao-Chou bay
and who surrendered to the Germans
without firing a shot, has been con-
demned to death by the Chinese war
council. The viceroys of Canton, Foo
Choo and Marking are trying to put
the coast defenses in a proper state Of
repair with the view of preventing fut-
ure seizures Of Chinese territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
GOOD GOLF.
Excitement on the Lakewood Links
at Fever Heat.

goling day was spent on the links of the
Lakewood Golf club and the excitement which
characterized many of the matches. kept the
interest in the days sport at fever heat. Two
rounds were played In both the Lakewood cup
and the consolation cup events. From the
original sixteen in each, the contestants have
been reduced to four. For the chief trophy
amateur champion, will play Findlay Douglas,
the young Scotchman, and champion of the
Fairfield county golf club at Greenwich,
Conn.,, and Louis F. Larocque, of SHINE
deiphia club. In the consolation event, F.
A. Wflthew, of Lakewood, will play John R.
Chadwick, of Richmond county, and S. D.
Bowers, of Otsego, will meet T. r. Hender
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
INDEPENDENCE OR DEATH.
of the Cuban Assembly
to- Spain.

NEW YORK, Now 26.-The Cuban
constituent assembly, which met re-
Gently at Camaguey to remodel the
constitution and electra new president
issued a manifesto which reached the
office of the Cuban junta in this city
today. The document is dated Layaya'
Oct. 80, 1897, and assigned by Domingo
Mendez Capote, as president OF the as
sembly. The manifesto is addressed py
"the representatives of the Cuban peo-
pie to all those who have the indie
pendence and future welfare of Cuba
at heart
The document says that the assem-
bly,. before adjourning, deemed 1T It's
duty to proclaim. among other thlngs'
that: No special laws, no pohtical re-
form or autonomy, nothing, in SNORT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
FIve-Year Sentence for Bass.

Charles Bass, convicted of assault In the
second degree for shooting Dolly Owens, was
sentenced to five years in the state prison.
The state urged that he receive the full limit;
H. e. Fryberger. attorney for Bass, thought
only about 20 years old. he should receive
reformatory sentence. The court stated that
in view of the conviction of the defendant
of assault in the second degree instead of the
first degree. he could not give a reformatory
sentence. The defendant will abide the SEN
tence, as his attorney says he has no money
TO fight the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Wrecked by Broken switch.

A switch engine hauling thirty-two cars
laden with grain, was wrecked and the cars
piled up in a heap in the Omaha yards, at
Fourth avenue north and First street. last
night The engine was crossing switch
when the latter broke. The engineer and
fireman jumped as soon as the accident nap
pened and escaped injury, while the cars kept
billing on top Of each other. 1t will be pos
sibIe to gather up a good deal of the grain.
but the loss, nevertheless to grain and
damage to stock will be considerable. About
100 feet Of the track were torn up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
DIR. SAMDEMS
ELECTRIC BELT.

You put It on when you go to bed at night,
fixing the regulator that 1t gives d pleasant
warming current, without burning the skin,
and YOU wear it all night without bother.
You sleep sound and awake in the morn
ing refreshed and vigorous, with every vital
part teeming with animal magnetism. II Is
easy to cure by this method.
Dear Sir: 1t is now two months since 1
bought a belt from you, and it is with the
greatest pleasure and gratefulness tell you
that IT has worked q great change in my
life. and l consider your belt better than
all medicines put together. ard will never
again use drop of medicine. l recommend
the belt to all who suffer from female com-
plant or nervousness. Yours truly,
JOHANNA NORDMANN,
906 Elizabeth Avenue, Marinette, Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Aged RecIuse Dead.

BEATRICE. Neb.. Nov. &c Campbell
Smith, an aged recluse, was found dead in
his house where he lived alone. tonight, by
neighbors. The condition of the body indi-
Gated that he had been dead two weeks. Rats
had mutilated the remains. Smith was we'll
TODD. but eccentric and miserly His living
expenses were $3.50 a month. while in his
trunk were found demand certificates of de-
post on local banks. city warrants and deeds
to farm and city property. aggregating many
thousand dollars. He was a lawyer and high
ly educated. His relatives If he has any,
live in Ohio or Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
After a New Outfit.

A Sherin, editor of the Britton, S. D..
Sentinel. whose newspaper office was wrecked
with dynamite short time ago, arrived in
the city early Thursday morning, and be-
fore he returns home will purchase material
to replace that destroyed by the vandals
Mr.. Sherin is not only editor of the local
paper at Britton, but he also holds the po-
sition of states attorney for Marshall county,
in which the village Of Britton is located.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Danced Mt the West.

The Dancing club, new social organiza-
ton gave the first ball at the West hotel
last night. The new organization promises
to be a leader in society events Of this kind
and will during the winter give series of
dances, the next one being scheduled for
Dec. 2S. Quite a number of society people
from st. Paul attended last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
RACQUET Match.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Peter Latham, of
London England and Geo. Standing, profess
sional racquet instructor of the New York
Racquet and Tennis club, will meet in the
court of the club tomorrow afternoon to play
the second match in the international home
and home contest for the title of champion
and a stake of $4,000. Latham won the first
match in the Queens court, London, Oct. 16.
With a score of four games to one the ag
gregate of aces, being: Latham 70, Standing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Wisconsin Mans Suicide.

FOsTORIA, O., Nov. 26.-John Pipp, of Ripp
Lake Wis, en- route for his former home in
Germany, got off of Baltimore & Ohio train
here this morning, wandered around the rail-
road yards for couple of hours and then
deliberately laid down on the tracks in front
of an approaching Nickel Plate passenger
train and was killed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

HAVANA, Nov. 26.-Advices just re-
ceived from Porto Rico say that q
riot occurred there yesterday. 1t ap-
pears that a steamer having on board
a number of political. prisoners, recent
ly released from the Spanish penal set
Elements on the African coast, in &C
cordance with the amnesty decree, ar
rived there and the liberated men were
allowed to land. They soon found
their way to a drinking saloon, par
took of stimulants and began cheering
for the United States, crying: "Hur-
rah for free America This demon
stration was resented by the crowds
about the place and rioting followed
The police were called upon to inter-
fere and compel the liberated men to
re-embark. During the disturbance
the police captured the insurgent col
onel, Alipo Sanchez, who is described
as being incognito in Porto Rico. Senior
Marcos Garcia, the governor of Santa
Clara, has arrived at Sagua in order
to be better able to judge Of the con-
ditions of the concentrates. From this
day on these unfortunate people Will
receive rations offered.
Marshal Blanco has cabled to the
cabinet an assurance that he will be
the arbitrator in connection with the
customs tariff, and that the interests
of the peninsula shall not suffer there
by.
An excellent effect has been pro-
duced in political circles by the publ
cation this morning in the Of11clal Ga
zette of the two DEGREES extending TO
the Antilles the universal suffrage law
of 1890, and applying also the laws
inscribed in the first chapter of the
Spanish constitution, with guaran-
tee of the application Of the general
laws. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
A Too Rapid Jehu Arrested.

Cecil Andrews, driver for the T. E. Burt
company was locked up at the central police
station yesterday afternoon. Officer A. A.
Bacon claims that he failed to heed his warm
ing about driving faster than a walk across
NicoI:et avenue az Fourth street. The second
time the young man was taken into custody
by the officer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Fanning's Death Accidental.

The inquest upon the remains of Win
chell Tanning. who killed by a Great
Northern switch engine Thursday discovered
that his death was due entirely to acct
dent. No blame was attached to anyone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
On the New London Course.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 26.-Capt. Good
rich of the Harvard crew, has received word
from, Yale that the course at New London
has been chosen for next June's race with
Harvard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
WON EN-

Always look handsome when they are strons
Health is beauty anyway, as there can be
no beauty without it. If you are weak th ms
Dr Sanden's book Health, Strength and
Vigor," which will be sent closely sealed
free upon application. Call or address
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
cot $4,000 for Broken Heart.

One of the largest verdcts for breach of
nromise suit was rendered at Ada, MINI. The
Verdict was secured for the plaintiff in the
action of Tampe VS.. Vangnes. The plaintiff
sued for s., 900 damages and secured verdict
for $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure: 25c.
The genuine has L. B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
DEADLOCK IN THE EAST.
Germany and China Unable to Come
to Terms.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26.-The
Novosti contends that the growth of
German influence in the near and far
East will necessitate a union of Great
Britain, Russia and France for the
protection of their interests.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
Gaze of Tit for Tat.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. 26-Two machin-
lists who came here from st. Paul. are to be
deported under the alien labor law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
SOUTH DEFENDED.

Remarkable Address Issued by n
Confederate Veteran.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 26.-Gen. Vim
cent Marmaduke, of Hot Springs, Ark,
who was recently appointed by the ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
DECREEISGAZETTED
THE OFFICIAL DECLARATION OF
AUTONOMY FOR THE ISLAND
OF CUBA.
DETAILS OF THE REFORMS.
BY THE ACTION OF SA-
GASTA.
1NsuRGENT RIOT At PORTO RICO.
Released Prisoners Indulge in the
Flowing Bowl and Get Them
selves Into Trouble.

MADRID, Nov. 27.--The Official Ga
zette publishes this morning (Satur
day the royal decree granting auton-
omy to Cuba and Porto Rico, thus re-
moving the anxiety that had begun to
be expressed on all sides as the result
of the governments reticence and I'M
explained delay.
Article 1 explains the principles of
the future governments of the two
islands. Article 2 DEGREES that the
government Of each island shall be
composed of an insular parliament
divided into two chambers, while
governor general representing the
home government shall exercise in it's
name the supreme authority. Article
8 declares that the faculty of making
laws of colonial affairs rests with the
insular chambers and the governor
general. Article directs that the in
sular representation shall be COM
posed of two corporations with equal
powers, chamber of representatives
and a council of administration. Ar
ticle 5 provides that the council of adj
ministration shall consist of thirty
five members, of whom eighteen shall
be elected and seventeen nominated
by the home government.
Article six provides that the members
of the council of administration must
be Spaniards thirty-five years of age
who were born in the island or who
have resided there continuously for
four years. 1t specifies numerous Off
Gals, such as senators, presidents of
courts and of chambers of commerce
and other bodies as eligible to election
to the council.
Articles seven to fourteen inclusive,
deal with nominations and the condi-
ton of elections to councils
Article fifteen empowers the throne
or the governor general to convoke,
suspend, or dissolve the chambers with
an obligation to reassemble them with
in three months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

When you can use electricity with and
comfort without the shock or the incOuyen-
fence of the old style battery, it becomes
pleasure to get cured by it. No one ques-
lions the curative power of electricity. but
there is only one way to apply it right That
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
DR.. a. 7. Sander,

235 NicoIIet Av., Second Floor,
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Office HOURS a m. to p. m.
Sundays-1O TO Y a. m. and to p. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

Is a Scientific,
permanentcure.
1t is a kindly
vegetable anti
dote for the
poiSonouSprin-
ciple in tobacco
and leaves the
system pure and