davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
like to see US wear seal skins either,
30 we don't" and she laughed.

ike TO see us wear seal skins either,
30 we don't" and she laughed
QUESTIONS ALWAYS ARISE.
An interesting discussion which
comes up at each convention agitated
by Mrs. Lowell and Mrs Mary Hunt
is the admission of superintendent of
departments. of which there are forty,
to the executive committee The ma
tional officers and state presidents COM
pose the executive committee. Last
year the superintendents OF young PEG.
Pies and children's departments were
admitted as they both pay dues. The
motion is always killed, but brings out
the mettle Of the women in discussion.
The reasons against 1t are mbersom-
ness and representation. Each state
Is now represented by state president
II the superintendents were admitted
some states would have six OF seven
representatives and others only two or
three. The executive committee is now
convenintly large for work. And an
other very good reason is that the ex-
ecutive committee appoints the super
intendents. Then again the executive
committee Is doing general work, and
the superintendent detailed work. Ths
arguments are all very good. and tina
fate Of the motion each year Is the
same.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Miss Edna NJ. Bean has been detailed by
the Chicago Record to cover the convention
for that paper. Miss Bean Is q very bright
up-to-date girl who claims Anoka, Mimi.
for her home and who is connected, oddly
enough with the spor ing department OF the
Record being an expert on cycling and foot
ball
Mrs Mary H Hunt. Of Boston, is one OF the
interesting visitors 20 the convention. Mrs.
Hunt is national superintendent Of scientific
temperance. Mrs Hunt has succeeded in
introducing scientific temperance instruction
into the schools OF all but three states In he
Union through the state legislatures. She
will have a very Interesting report 20 maze.
Mrs. S. NJ. /. Henry. Of Battle c eek, Mich.
is OF the national evangelists and one
OF the Oldest delegates 10 the convention.
Mrs. Henry Is the picture OF health and
vigor and Il can hardly be realized that
some years ago she was a confirmed invalid.
unable TO walk or stand alone. She was
cured by prayer in a mos; wonderful way and
Is one OF the most active Of national workers.
Mrs. Horning, superintendent OF the press
committee Is at the W nds0r
Miss Vincent and Miss Cummins from
Australia, worlds organizers. are guests OF
Mrs. A. d. Brown, OF Laurel. avenue
The decorating OF the church begins today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
E. G. LANES FUNERAL.
81. Paul Bnr, of which He Was For
merIy "a Member. Represented.

The funeral OF the late Eugene F. Lane
a former member Of the st. Paul bar, who
died recently at Butte. Mont. was held yes
terday afternoon at Dampier's rooms. Wa
basha street. The funeral was attended by
a committee representing ST. Paul attorneys
and appointed by his homer. Judge Brill. The
George n. Edgerton, Edward slmonton and
w. II. Mcdonald.
Gilt-edged farm mortgages always on hand
TOT sale No person ever hsd 10 fDrecluse one
OF them. We paw PEI cent on time de-
poslts. Security Trust Company New York
Life building. ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
southam Case Mondny.

Judge Lewis again excused the petit Jury
yesterday, and adjourned the proceedings
until this morning. and SouthalPa trial was
postponed until next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Deaths,

~-~-~~o~-~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
BATEHAM-In Cleveland o., Sunday, Nov
6, 1893, Victoria Marie Clum Bateham Flu
neral services al the residence OF Charles
P. Johnston, 100 Western avenue, Friday
Nov. II, at 2:S0 p. m, to which friends are
invited. Interment private.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
PURITY In THE HOME
MISS BELLE MIX READS 4 PAPER
THAT CREATES IN
TEREsT
PLYMOUTH CHURCH FILLED

At the First Session of the Confer
ence-Mofher PrindIe Tells How
to Reach the Street GirI-Other
Subjects Discussed Along the
Line of Work Of the Organization
-Today's Programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Cheap Homeseekers' Excursion. to

Are run twice every month By ne WILSON,
SIN Central Lines. tickets ars good for
stop over IN Land Seekers Territory south
q the Ohio river. For particulars cal A.
City Ticket once. Sss Robert s.. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
COVERS THE WORLD
SCOPE OF THE FIELD IN
WHICH THE w. C. It. U. Is
ENGAGED.
BIG ORGANIZATION FOR GOOD

ventfon Began Yesterday with
the First Session of the Executive
COmmiffee-Its Sessions Are
1ects That Are to Come Up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

NORTHERN-W. W. Reese, New Ulm.
Albion Weymouth. St Louis. Mo-: Fred Liv-
ingston, Great Falls. Mont; r. C. Morton
Ben F. Hornell Austin. MINI: Donald Rob.
ertson. Austin. MINI: p. T. Mcintyre Aus.
tin MINI. George Robertson, Mandan, y
a.: James Thomas Newark ". j.: Philir
Cleartor. Anoka. Mimi; Nathan Ian. New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

WINDSOR-Mrs. and Miss Mickle, Phila-
eelphis; Nathan Kingsley. Austin; W
Rowe, ST James; r. H. Mccoy, Lakeland:
Mrs I. F. McWhirteE. Miss Lucia McWhir-
ter. Indianapolis; Mrs- r. 3. Chambers, Phil
adelphsa: c. p Watson, WestieId Mass.
Mrs.. S. L Overholtzer, Phfla6elphia: Miss
c. r. Wendell Dover. n. H; I. @. Cairns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

In the afternoon Mrs. S. NJ. S. Hen
~. OF Battle Greek, opened the meet
ing with devotional exercises. Mother
Prindle, OF the Florence Crittenden
home, Minneapolis. spoke on How 10
Reach the Street Girl"
Mrs. Helen D. Hartford spoke on
what might be accomplished through
the children She said there was hone
of attaining victory through the chill
dren and by the education OF the
masses.
Mrs. Hartford held that men were as
pure minded as women, and said thai
II seemed 70 her that q ringing nofa
should be sent out 70 the men to lei
them know they were with them.
What our girls must not know. our
boys must not know" said Mrs. Har-
ford. Every child has q right 10 two
things: to be well born and 10 a vel
come II we could instill this into the
hearts OF the men and women nova
days, We could quickly solve the prob
lem before US We VIII not be able
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
NO WORD FROM DEWEY.
Washington sim without Information
From tho Commodore

WAsuINGToN, May A.-Thcre was no
word from either diplomatic or nava
sources at the beginning of business
at the departments to-day concerning
the engagement OF Commodore Dewey
last sunday. This is no matter of
surpris, to the naval officers, for they
realize that Commodore Dewey canuot
spare one OF his small fleet to use as II
dispatch boat in communicating with
the government at Hong Kong, and
their main dependence is upon some
merchant vessel which may be in
coming from the islands.
None Of the stories coming from
Spanish sources as to the battle of
Manila appear quito so ridiculous To
naval eve, ms the solemn statement
that Commodore Dewey fired Manila
and the Spanish ships by the use OF
petroleum bombs. As n matter OF fact
there is no such weapon of warfare in
the American navy. The ordinary
service shell is very much more de-
~structivc and quito n capable OF caus-
ing n fire among combustible material
as any contrivaucc based upon the use
of pCtrDteum.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
TO HELP DEWEY OUT
TROOPS TO BE SENT TOTHE
PHILIPPINES.
five Thousand Pacific Coast soldiers the
Ones to Go The Island to lr Held as
security for War Indemnity Nmmuni-
ton and supply Fleets Engaged.

WAsHIHGToS. May 4--Thc cabinet
meeting to-day resulted in u decision
TO await u report from Commodore
Dewey, and then TO send him the mum.
Der OF troops he deems necessary &c
enforce Tn ID States control OF
the Philippines. The whole sc>.
son was consumed in u general
discussion Of pas: events The
administration has practically
decided to occupy the Philippines with
a strong military fore, rs soon rs pos.
siblc after Commodore Dcvey's report,
which is expected By tomorrow. has
been received. For this purpose Pa.
cihc coast troops will be used, and it
is expected that ut least 5000 viii be
on the way within the next ten days.
There does not seem to be any
doubt as to the right to hold the
Stands, pending the settlement with
Spain, when they will be used as a
collateral TO secure pay ment to thD
United States OF "a war indemnity.
Officials are OF opinion that none of
the powers Will seriously dispute oar
right to make such final disposition Of
the islands as suits our purpose in the
enforcement OF wal claims against
spain, and in any event this govern
ment will be prepared to contest any
point which may b. rais, Il ON THIS
score.
As indicated in Secretary LoaS's re-
quest to-day for III rgcncy appro-
priation, the government will take
steps at once to supply Commodore
Dcwey's fleet with provisions and
other supplies, including anmuui.
ton and coal. and to this end
will dispatch at the earliest pos
siblc moment Il sufficient number OF
ships to supply amply all possible
needs OF the Asiatic squadron. These
supplies will he forwarded at once
without waiting a decision of the
question Us TO whether or not troops
shall be sent out to |relicv c the commo.
dorc Of the necessity OF policing Ma
Mia with the men froth his feet. One
ship has already been engaged as
II collier. II is said to be Il inuch
llectcr vessel than those usually 50
employed, but IL will take her abou,
three weeks to reach Manila and she
may stop on the way ut Honolulu to
rcpienisi her W coal supply from
the large accumulation held there by
Admiral Miller.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06

French svnpathc for spa in is cool
ing IN account of reported outragcs
~ her citizens in Cuba.
The Dupont powder works ut We'll
lington, Del. are closely guarded
against possible Spanish spies.
The governor Of Newfoundland has
issued Il proclamation that bclliEer.
cntS cannOt get coal AZ st. Johns cS-
ccpt to carry them to some other port.
Tic Spanish torpedo gunboat Tcmc.
rara il al EnScnada, on the La Plata
river. undergoing repairs To her ma
chiLCry. II is expected She will leave
within u week.
The battlc,hip Oregon has arrived
safely Ut Rio Jancrio. The Oregon,
the gunboat Marietta and the dyna
mite cruiser Nicthrroy will join Adj
mirul SAMPSON fleet off Havana.
II i, believed that within the next
ten days General Shaftcr will leave
Tampa for tuhn Mt the head of the
army of occupation. landing will
probably b, effected at Matanlas.
Advicc~ from Manila in relation to
the expected engagement between
' plIlillblDIt l'tNtA = NIUdlTbl NlV b'c
Spanish fleet ~ the Philippines are to
The effect 'hat the battle occurred sat.
urdny morning. Two of the spanish
ship, were sunk and the flagship Rcina
Christina was burned. II was u
crushing blow To the spanish. will re.
suit in the fall of Manila. and proba'
BILE los, of the East India, to spain.
When the news Of the naval engage.
mcnt off the Philippines islands was
brought before the audience assembled
in the Creighton theatre in Omaha in
the shape of II bulletin from II local
paper, Il remarkable demonstration
followed. The house was crowded and
the whole audience aroSr together
and chcCrcd for several minutes. The
orchestra struck up America and the
audience rndcavorcd for Il time to keep
up the accompaniment. but il broke
ont in cheers again which were only
NilcnCCd when il became apparent that
the play would have To be resumed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
Saturday, tpril 30.

Spain i preparing I" cNpcl all Am.
orleans.
Mines are being laidin The Mississippi
river below New Orleans.
Russia diSli,c> the tic.up between
Great Britain aud lnclr sam.
II is believed that General Colby of
Ncbras 81 will be made a brigad"rr
general.
Pho steamship Paris has arrived
safely in New York. She WA, greeted
with enthusiasm.
Regular. ia the south are being
rushed to Tampa. Florida, preparatory
to invasion OF Cuba.
Prince Bismarck j. reported Ia have
~ 1t Germany ought not 10 bind her
hands by Il neutrality declaration.
When the United State, troops land
in Cuba the insurgents viii combine
with them and tight under old glory.
The transport Panther with 500
marines aboard, reached Key West
Narcly.aftrr Drawing the storm OF Cape
ilattrras.
Japan has requested Of Spain per
mission for Japanese naval officers to
watch the operations IN the Philippines
from ;hc Spanish headquarters.
Spanish soldiers steal all the food
they can get. They have taken all
destitute. -Four hundred Santia"ous
have lied to jamaica for safety.
1t is believe! the explosion, at san
Francisco and the Dover, y. j. powder
mills were cuurrd by Spanish secret
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
lHrooN,way safe In Jan,

LEBANON, Mo, May sheriff 7.
NJ crown OF Camdoa county arrived
in this city Yesterday, having in
charge Jonn BrocISaway, who II
week ago murdered Mrs. and Miss
Vincent, the mother and sister % his
bride Of ten days, Brockaway's life
was threatened by II mob, but the
sheriff took him in 4 wagon from Tus.
comb'a aud msscd the mob Brock.
away tired 10 escape and was shot IN
the Temple, but not seriously wounded,
No fraud is more wicked than cheat
ing in n love game, Tx.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
THURSDAY, April rs.

The steamship Alianca from New
York to Colin, France. arrived safely
at her destination after having showed
"A Spanish gunboat aclcan pairot heels.
The monitor Terror captured the
'uban coastinT StcamCr Ambrosia Boil
ivar. 1t had aboard S;0,o0O in silver
and n cargo of bananas II 300 caskH
Of wine.
The twcnty.four companies of the
Nebraska national guard are now nj
Camp Alvin Saunders, Lincoln, and
the secretary of war has been notified
that they are ready aud anxious for
the fray.
Secretary Gage went to New Work
yesterday To arrange for n war loan.
II is said that within the next thirty
days il is probable the government will
offer 800, 600. OOO worth of bonds. Ii
j. believed the loan will bc made Il
popular one.
In Louisiana tho regiments are he.
formed of yellow fever immuucS. The
secretary of wants an amendment to
the volunteer act that will permit OF
at least half "A dozen regiments com,
posed wholly of yellow fever Immune,
FOR service in Cuba.
The torpedo boat Gushing was Iii,
ablcd through accident 10 ncr boilers
and will probably Toe laid mp for ;
month at Norfolk undergone repairs
Ter place with the blockadtur squad
ron will be taken by the torpedo boa
Mckee, now ready O. sail.
The Montscrrat, q Spanish Transport
with 1000 men ON board amt 1000,
600 in silver, for which the hiociiaAlu.
squadron has been keeping "A diligv.
look out, is reported Ia have aucr,-'
fully passed the blockade ana cntcrc
Ci"niucgos, The report has not bee
verified.
The cruisers New Word and oincil
nate and the double tUrrrtcG mont,
Puritan, N noon yesterday homhardc
the fort nj MatanIlS. the homhar,
mcnt lasted eighteen minutes. 1t
believed that loss OF life resulted viii
in the fort rs tine shots were 50 ~,
directed the cartlWorllS were torn q
and batteries ailcncrd.
Ii is rnmorcd that . fleet OF four ir
rlads aAd three torpedo boat drstro,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
IN FEAR OF THE MOE.
tiviI authorities rlace Madrid Un'Ier
semi Martial Law.

MArEID. May i.-Scnor Aguilcra.
the civl, governor of Madrid, posted
at midnight on the walls of the home
office the customary proclamation in
tinatin~ that the civil authorities
consider the circumstances Justify tho
handing over tn tine military author
ties the mission Of keeping order
Lieutenant General Daban, captain
general of Madrid, has assumed
have appeared in the Puerto del Sol.
The measure has been taken in consc-
qucncc Of the attitude Of certain POI
lit.cal parties. The whole garrison is
ready in barracks.
\ mob tried to breal; into the Apollo
theatcr 10 hold II manifestation, but
the police prevented. Windows were
broken bcfor, the mob dispersed.
Immediately after the declaration
Of martial law large numbers Of po.
lice and Give guards occupied the
principal streets.
FL impartial says IL believes the for
nation of u national ministry is pos
,ibtc. All classes, especially polite
Ians. hope for Intervention of Cont
mental powers, especially Germany
and Russia.
II il asserted that the burning Of
the ltcina Maria Christina was due to
American petroleum bombs, and tina t
n number OF matched huts belonging
to natives were set on fire in the same
WAY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
Friday. Nprh 80.

IIn,Ii ,,.iII .I-,,.., ,,,I,,IiI,
'"H'' : ''>''' ","'"''H'
Martial law prevails III '"rt" Iico'
Each state i, ready to furnish more
men than needed.
Spanish fleet stationed at Cap" de
Verde has sailed under sealed orders.
Helen j;ould Lu, rendered the pnv.
eminent 600 oJo to mid in pro,,cutino
war.
The Sbcuordnnh. rcnort,d cau,urcd
he tLc Sn,ni.h h,. arrived ,,rrlv rt
I~ivrponl
u ,
n,E ~ "',i''' "',r I've" ,."'.'.'"
~ to"Ir ''",i' =" """' '"''N'"' -
''."'' ' '"'H IVA. "''"'
Ilrpl. iD~ln.ndnupr l. u. Majors OF
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
BRIEF WAR NOTES
CONDENSED SKETCHES OF
ACTUAL POSSIBILITIES.
Plain, rnyarnished Paragraphs Portray
Ing Truthful News Of Events IA They
Nave or win Happen Movements of
Army and Navy Departmental Dolngs.
Wednesday. April 81.

Sagnsta declares that Spain will
send out priyateers.
MI leading powers led by England.
have agreed tn observe strict neutral
lily.
The class of % nj, West Point mill.
,ary academy were graduated ycstcr.
day.
Over four thousand fighting men
left Chicago last night bound for the
state capital where the Illinois troops
will mobilize.
The government has purchased the
Fucr,t BiStnark and Columbia of the
Hamburg American line. and will fit
.hcm out as auxiliary cruisers.
Secretary Long has purchased the
submarine boat Holland. The Invcn.
tor, Mr.. Holland. offers t. take the
boat 10 Havana and with il blow up
MORO castle.
Spain is making preparations for m
extended struggle, and u proposal has
been submitted to the lower house of
the cortrs for obligatory military srrv-
ice. Troops will he drafted.
Spanish merchant vessels now in
american waters are given until. May
~ to get out. They viii not be sub
irct To seizure on the high seas unless
they carry contrahand of war.
Authentic information has been re
Ccivcd that the American liner city of
Paris is safe. She was sighted last
Monday morning in latitude 49,.
longitude 99.06 by the British liner
Majestic.
II is expected that the Spanish forces
nj Philippine islands will make hut II
feeble resistance to- tho ASiatic squad
ron under Commodore Dewey. Fear i,
expressed for the fate Of the squadron.
however. if il should prove to DC true
that the Spanish tiotilla which has been
at Cape Verde Islands has sailed for
the PHILIPPINES by way of Cape of food
Hope.
The little lighthous, tender Man.
grove, armed with only two G-pouudcrs
ovcrawcd the big Spanish trans-Atlan-
tic liner Panama. an auxiliary cruiser
al the Spanish navy armed with two
~I2.poundcrs, and forced her to cu,ue ,u
and surrender. The Panama j. the
biggest prize yet captured, and had II
valuable cargo of genera, merchandise
and corn, the latter meant for the
Spanish forces in Cuba.
1htNttndnI AnuftN -. ltpNun. ' -.
y. has landed ON the Cuban coast near
santiago accompanied by Cuban guides
he il on his way to General Garcia
camp as n representative of the wan
department to arrange for the landing
of United States troops in Eastern
Cuba. Garcia to cover the landing
The time and place of invasion will h,
controlled by events and the character
of Lieutenant i;owan's dispatches.
Lieutenant Commander i~iiclar,
Wainwright. who was the cNccutiv,
officer of the Maine. has been asSignc,
10 command the fast yacht tor,air jus
purchased FROM j. Iicrpout Morgan
Although Secretary Long was DESTROYS
of making Commander Wainwright.
chief of naval intelligence office h,
could not resist his pleading 20 h,
bc given n chance to fight the men wh'
were responsible Cor the destruction -
his ship.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF 1T.
I otresponirnt OF the London Timss Tel!s
slightly Different story.

Correspondents OF the London rimss Tei!s
u Slightly Different story.
LoNpON, May 1.-The Madrid cor
the engagement at Manila. saws:
The Olympia, the l~;oston, tho
Raleigh. the Concord, the Petrol and
the Baltimore entered the bay under
cover Of darkness by the smaller aud
safer Rocachica channel. The forts
of C~orrcgidOr island gave the alarm
by firing ON til" i~ntrudcrs, but they
seem to have inflicted no seriou, dam.
age The American squadron moved
up the bay, and at : o'clock appeared
before Cavitc. Here. lying under tho
shelter OF the forts. was the Spanish
squadron.
Admiral Montcjo. a few DAYS before,
went to Subic bay to looli for the en-.
envy. but. learning that they were
vastly superior in force, had prudcntly
returned and placed III, ships under
the protection of the forts. This was
his only chance OF meeting the enemy
on something like equal terms. and it
did o suffice.
NOon tl' hIlPTlCulS ODpncu uTt.
The SpaniardS replied vigorously, and
the combat continued without inter.
ruption for four hours, during which
the Don Antonio De Ulloa was sunk,
the Castillo and Miudanao were set OF
fire and the i,cina Maria Christina and
the Don Juan de Austria were seri-
Dusty damaged. One or two of tho
smaller craft were scuttlcd by their
crews to escape capture. Others took
refuge in ii neighboring creek empty
ing into Baker bay, where, prcsum-
ably, the American ships were unable
to follow them. But not one sur
rendered"
1t appeared that Admiral Montcjo
was taken altogether by surprise and
that the Spanish authorities generally
were in a state of utter ~unrcadincss.
The forts were not completed, tho
harbor was not mined, there were no
,carchli%hts, and the American squad
ron was only sighted after it had al
ready passed the outer and principal
forts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-05-06
SPAIN WILL RESIST.
She Has Not Yet Had Enough England
Advises Her.

MADRID. May 4.-Nobody will listen
to n proposal of peace until Spain has
had another chance of measuring her
strength with that of the United
States.
The city OF Madrid is quiet to-day
and things have resumed their normal
aspect.
The principal newspapers advise
calmnesS, so as to avoid the unpatri-
otto spectacle of disturbances when
SPANS united forces are required To
avenge recent losses"
Although the position OF certain
members of the cabinet is regarded rs
unfavorablc, II is u matter of difficulty
10 find men who are willing to sue
coed them under the present circum.
stances All classes are dcmandinT
that n strong, military attitude be
taken IN by men capable OF coping
with the present situation.
Captain General August has cab'cd
the government asking IN immediate
reply as to the request of the Chinese
at Manila to place themselves under
the British flag. Tho government ha,
replied hat it would uphold Spanish
sovereignty in its integrity, while re-
spccting international rights. The
answer had just arrived before the
cable was cut.
LONDON, May Enquiry at the
main Office Of tho Eastern Telegraph
company in this city develops the fact
that the last message before the in
terruption IN the cable service &c
Manila was timed at Manila ~
o'clock Monday evening and thai
nothing has been received since.
New IoEK, May "a dispatch &c
the New York World from l.ondor
says: The report was current in tbs
House of Commons at midnight tina
an official telegram had been received
by the foreign Office from the BIRTHS!
consul general ut Manila announcing
the cap .~tulation Of Manila.
The story is unconiirmed, but IL i
known that several cablo message
have passed bet " Mr.. Balfour an,
the British ambassador at Madrid, II
which tho British government
understood to have advised the span
ish cabinet that an honorable submiS
sion is the best way of safeguarding
Spanish interests IN the Philippine
as well as those OF other powers con
ccrncl.