davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09

to hold a session Of the executive COM
mittee.
The executive committee will be in
session all day., and the policy of the
convention will then be largely set
tied. The executive committee will also
meet Thursday.
1t Is believed the Friday morning
session will be given UP almost ex-
clusively to the Willard memorial serv-
Ices.
There is liable Ito be an open scrin-
mage when the union comes to voting
upon the report of the executive COM
m1ttee, arrived at laSt summer, to sur
render the Chicago temple to the bond
holders.
One Of the factions is led by Mrs.
Matilda B. Carse, president of the
board of temple trustees.
One of the leaders of the opposition
Is Mrs. Stevens, acting president.
Mrs. w. w. Upham, wife of Gov. Up
ham, OF Wisconsin, is one of the w. G.
u: Y. delegates registered at the
Windsor.
Mrs. Frances w. Graham. OF Lock-
port, N. Y, the musical director OF the
National w. G. T. o., is the guest OF
friends in Minneapolis Mrs. Graham
mas an excellent soprano voice. Her
duties are to assist Mrs. Christ in ar
ranging the programme for the con-
vention and direct the congregational
singing.
Deacon Wilson arrived as the central
committee meeting WAS closing yester-
day and made contribution OF &c.
The street car company has prom
1sed extra service on many Of the lines
between the hours of $50 and 1890 a,
m. and 9:39 and 1890 p. m.
Mrs. Woodbury., editor of the Mime
sofa White Ribboner, has offered to
donate One-half of the proceeds of this
sale OF the daily paper she will issue
during the convention, to the central
committee, if the ladies will promise
to help her with her sales.
Mrs. Whellams, representing the
Northwestern Manufacturing associa.
ton, has invited the visiting delegates
to visit the exhibit still in Market hall,
and an escort Of members of the asso-
citation will meet the ladies and con-
duct them through the building. The
offer has been accepted.
Among the guests to the convention
will be Mrs. Frances Letter, of Ohio,
one of the original crusaders.
The annual w. c. T. U. sermon will
be preached Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock in Peoples church by Miss e.
w. Greenwood, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. G. l.. Webber will be at the
Windsor hotel this and Wednesday af-
ternoon from 2 until o'clock. Mrs.
Webber Is chairman of the entertain
ment committee, and any one who
wishes may see the list of the dele
gates who have signff1ed their intention
of being present at the convention.
Owing to an error in the information
given the list of delegates from Mime,
sofa in Sundays G b e read MRS.
Stella Irvine, state president" Mrs
Bessie Lathe Scevell is state president.
Mrs. Booth Tucker arrives in ST. Paul
Saturday She has been asked to make
an address at the Newport home on
Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
ST PAUL BREVITIES.

Dead at Cleveland Mrs. Victoria Clum
Bateham, daughter of M. ]. Clum, of this
city, died Sunday. in Cleveland, o.. whittier
she went several weeks since for treatment TT
the sanitarium.
Three New Banks-The superintendent of
banks has issued permits to begin business to
the State Bank of New Richmond. capital,
$4,000; Bank of Sherburne. capital so, 900,
and the Bank of Fosston, capital, $4,000.
Half of Them Away-The Fourteenth regi-
ment had an easy time yesterday. There arc
not over 500 members of the regiment in
town. the balance being homo to vote. The
cold weather drove most of the men indoors
Two New Observation-Disclosures of incorpora-
ton have been filed with the secretary of
state, by the Minnesota Ore Reduction COM
pany, Of Minneapolis. with capital stock
of $100, 900. The Women's hospital, of Du-
luth, a mutual association, has also incorpo-
rated.
Legislature Drives Them Out-The biennial
period of removals at the capitol has begun.
and all the officials who have been occupy
ing legislative committee rooms between ses-
sions will have to seek quarters elsewhere.
Fire Warden Andrews has removed to the
Pioneer Press building and Secretary Beebe,
Of the Soldiers home. to "a East Seventh
street Executive Agent Fullerton, of the
state fish and game commission. has not yet
decided where to locate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
AT THE HOTELS.

NoRTHERN-Thomas Mcintyre, Austini
o. H, Gullikson, austin; Charles Clark Aus
tin; 3. G. Walters, Austin; A. Y. Stanley,
Lake Vadnais Mimi; Joseph F. Mitter, Mil
waukee; N. G. Woldul, Minneapolis;; ].
o'Donnell. West Superior; ]. Rudy, Chicago
cago; P. Scott, West Superior; John Hickey
West Superior; @. ]. Burns. West Superior;
c. 3. Atkinson, West Superior; William
Sweeney, st. Louis Mo-; Joseph Fallow, st.
Louis. Mo-. John Donovan. st. Louis. Mo.
METROPOLITAN G.. Burckhardt,
Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. F. J. Campbell, Fargo;
Wiokham. Boston; Miss May Green. Detroiti
D. G. Coolidge, Downing; Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, Bozeman, Mont; Mrs. Martha E.
Smith, Helena; Mrs. John A. Brown, Ellen
dale, N. D.; Mrs. ]. B. Sherler, Spencer 10.
Mrs. Alonzo Collin, Mount Vernon, To-; HUI
bert Sackett, New York; F. q. Holmer, De-
troit, Mich: James Dorgan, Hudson, Wis; P.
cago; Marie o. Brehen, Chicago Mrs. May
e. Upham, Northfeld, MINI.
sHERMAN-W F. Gulleep st. James
Sam Bronet, Barimore, N. D.; N. E. Chrin-
berlin F. L. Woods, Billings; A. N. Sullivan
Detroit; Ray Seger, Chicago; Miss Allen
Fargo; Harry G. Crawforde Seattle: D. G.
Abel, Chicago; George M. Morres, Bingham
Lake; Albert H. Link. Ltchfeld; Harry AL
wis! W; J; Peterson. Boyd. WIS; v. ].
G. Howell, st. Joseph; B. You, Butte;
Charles F. Page, Fred Crause. Schenectady.
n. T.. o. O. Anderson, Nye City, Mont
Mrs. o. F. Barnune, Duluth; Mrs. Arnesen.
Chicago; ]. B. FoIas, Duluth; Sergeant W.
g. Pewston, Corporal W. H. Shook, Luverne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
AT THE THEATERs.

With play SO full of Dramatic incidents
as THE Dawn of Freedom which will be
seen at the Grand opera house week COM
meucing next Sunday evening, Nov. Is, 1t Is
hard to specify any one particular situation
tor especial mention, but at the climax at
Rn's fleet arrives at a most opportune mo-
fent, seems to be the embodiment Of all
that's good In the playwright's genius, the
actors part and that scene painters skill,
So full Of heart interest is this incident, %
strongly does It appeal " tas auSttor eas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
WILD GOOSE CHASE.
William Golfer, Chicago Victim
of an Odd Affair.

William Golfer a resident Of Chicago, told
a story of misplaced confidence at the GEN.
trail police station yesterday He said a
man representing himself as ]. G. Helfnger
called upon him in Chicago and offered to
get him paying position with large local
retail grocery store. Golfer said he thought
the opening a good one and accepted the
proposition when Helfnger took him to a
lawyers Office, where contract was duly
drawn up and signed Golfer and his new
acquaintance then went to ticket office,
and several days later arrived here. When
he called at the grocery store he found no
position such as his contract called for walt
thing about Helfnger. The object of the
deal cannot be understood by Golfer, as Col
ter says he gave up no money. He will re-
turn to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
Deaths,

I tfBRiA-In st. Paul. at residence 244 ThiF.
teenth street, Nov. 8, 1898, at 6:35 p. M,
Annie Thera, aged seventy-seveu years
Funeral Thursday morning from Assump-
ton church at 8 o'clock.
LANR-At Butte, Mont, Nov. 8. 1893, Eugene
E. Lane. aged So years Funeral from No.
Sl3 Wabasha street today at 2:30 D. m.
in Cleveland. O., Sunday,
Nov. 6, 1898, Victoria Marie Clum Bateharn,
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09

so thoroughly does it arouse his or her
patriotism that he or she is filed with so
many different emotions that the only out
look for their pent-up feelings is one shout
of approval and enthusiasm, and as the cur
tain desoentds upon the victorious Americans
the audience realizes that 1.-THE Dawn Of
Freedom" has arrived for the long suffering
Cuban. The additional cause for interest
in this production Is the fact that 1t brings
forth as young star q young actor who mas
played many leading characters In many good
plays, and has played them all well, and in
the character of Antonio Lopez Paul Gilmore
sustains his reputation as an earnest and
careful actor.
A larger or more enthusiastic audience
never gathered beneath the walls Of the
Grand opera house than was contained at
that playhouse last evening. The concert by
the Minnesota State band proved to be most
much enthusiasm. The reading Of the cleo
ton returns, the concert by the state band
and the interesting comedy features Of why
Smith Left Home" all combined to- make the
evening one of extreme enjoyment. Today
at 2:30 the first popular-priced matinee Of
the engagement Will occur.
Clay Clement will present "a Southern
Gentleman at the matinee today and close
his engagement with 1.-THE New Dominion"
tonight.
There will be only four performances of
the Salisbury vaudeyilles, commencing FRI
day matinee and closing Saturday night.
first appearance here, and the people Of St.
Paul will be glad Of another opportunity Of
seeing this company again The specialties
will be different from those presented here
before.
By some peculiar coincidence it has fallen
fro years to the lot Of Ef1e Shannon to play
heiresses, She plays the part Of an heiress
again in "The Moth and the Flame" the
new society drama by Clyde Fitch, which Is
the attraction at the Metropolitan opera
house next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
EUGENE F. LANE DEAD.

Former st. Paul Man Passes Away
at Butte, Mont.
Eugene F. Lane formerly a prominent St.
Paul attorney, died Thursday at Butte, Mont.
He was graduate Of the law school Of
the University of Michigan, came to ST. Paul
in 1870 and was for number of years
identified with the legal profession In this
city, winning a good reputation active
practitioner. He leaves widow and two sons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
MAJORITY FOR LIND.
Estimate OF the Votes Cast by tn
Fourteenth Regiment.

Fourteenth Regiment.
About one-haIf Of the Fourteenth Mime
sofa left by trains yesterday and Monday for
the different polling places at which they
will vote. They will all return this after
noon. One of the officers who remained in the
city told The G lob e that in his opinion
70 per cent of the men would cast their ball
lots for John Lind and the Democratic candi-
dates Even this estimate. he added, was
very conservative.
Drs. Dorcey and Cole have now examined
more than 80 per cent of the Fourteenth.
They expect to finish their labors by the end
of the present week. The mastering out has
been definitely fixed for Nov. is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
Vital Statistics.

BIRTHS.
Mrs. Pat D. Brennan, es5 Conway Girl
Mrs. Morris Shovel. 228 East Indiana. Boy
Mrs. Cornelius McNearney, SO Lyton nj. 'Giri
Mrs. George Mitchell, S01 Charles -. .Giri
Mrs. Frank L. Batcheldor. 449 Iglehart. .Gdri
Mrs. Edward Dyer. zoo Dayton Girl
DEATHS.
Elizabeth A. Thompson 1Os Yark 20 yrs
Bridget Murphy, Saltwater av 10 yrs
Mrs, Theresa Carr. city hospital ....2s yrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
vrrs. WinsIow,a Soothing syrup

Has been used for over fifty years by millions
OF mothers for their children while teething, with
Derfect success. 1t soothes the child softens the
gums aIlays all pain cures wind collie, and Is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea; Sold by Druggists
ss Mrs Windows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-nvs cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
KRUG LOST HIS CASH.
Horace Brown and Minnie Smith
Charged with Larceny,

OhdrBSU WITH LARCENY.
Horace Brown and Minnie Smith, arrested
yesterday by Detectives Wells and Werrfck,
and charged with grand larceny. Brown is
negro and Minnie is white, and a chronic
offender against the law. The two are charg-
ed with having relieved Joe Krug of $780, The
latter says that he met Brown and was in
vited to drink. Later the negro brought him
to Minnie Smiths place, where they drank
some more went to sleep and when he woke
UP, he says, his money was gone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09

Gilt-edged farm mortgages always on hand
for sale. No person ever had to forsclose one
Of them. We pay per cent on time de-
posts, Security Trust Company, New York
Life Building, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09

Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup stops that tickling
in the throat. This reliable remedy allays
at once Invitations of the throat, sore throat,
hoarseness and other bronchial affections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09

Dull Day In the Courts.
Judge Otis heard the Kelly guardiansfit
case yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
S0UTHALL CASE TO-DAY.
The Former Government Official
Will Be Placed on Trial.

VIII BE Placed on Trial.
An air of Sunday quiet reigned supreme in
the corridors Of the city hail yesterday. The
county and city Offices were all closed, and
business was suspended in all of the district
courts excepting in Judge OTIS court, where
the old case of Kelly vs. Kelly dragged
through another day and was again adjourn
ed. The last of the witnesses in this suit
has been examined, and the arguments, 1t is
expected, will begin today.
Judge Lewis excused the Jury in the GRIM
inal court until this morning, when the trial
Of Southall, the alleged forger, begins.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
Our Trimmed Millinery

Is the acme of perfection. Call and
see the new line of Felt Hats-ths
"Cyrano " shades, so popular in
Paris and New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
Cheap Homeseekers' Excursions to
the South

Are run twice every month by the wiscon-
sin Central Lines; tickets are good for
stop over In Land Seekers Territory south
of the Ohio river. For particulars call at
City Ticket Office S73 Robert, st. Paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
ONE ARREST is MADE
SUPPOSED MURDERER OF MID
DLETON UNDER ARREST BY
DETECTIVES
HIS NAME is AUGUST PEDORF

"SlOb" Edmunds, His Reported Ac-
complete, Escaped From a Mil
waukee Hospital When Clipped"
That Arrests Were Likely to Be
Made--PedOrf Is Said to Have
Made n Confession.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
SOME NEW FOOD LAWS
DAIRY COMMISSIONER ANDERSON
SAYS THEY ARE NEEDED IN
THIS STATE
EVILS THAT NEED AMENDING

They Are for the Most Part Points
of Weakness In Existing Laws
That Impair the Efficiency of
Their nGs-Canned Goods
and Coffee Ought to- Be Reached,
Too.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09

Evening-State benefit night
7:30-Programme arranged by the presidents
Of the state having made gain of 500 in
membership during the year, viz: North Da-
kota, Indiana, Kansas, Ohio, Minnesota.
TUESDAY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-09
THE ANDREW ScHOCH GROCERY CO.

Seventh and Broadway.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-13

Washington, September 10.-The re-
turns for cotton to the statistician of
the department of agriculture indicate
an average condition Of 1913 on Septem-
Der LIST as compared with 91.2 on Au-
gust 1st-a decline of II points dur
ing the month.
The averag condition on September
LIST, 1897, was 1873, on September 1, 1896,
64.2, and the mean of the September
averages for the last ten years is 1914.
The decline during August by states
was as follows: North Carolina 6
points, South Carolina s, Georgia II,
Alabama Is, Mississippi 1, Louisiana
IA, Texas Is, Arkansas 4. Tennessee 2,
Oklahoma 8. In Indian Territory there
was slight improvement.
Complaints of excessive rain fall, re-
sulting in shedding and other u%nfavor-
able conditions are general east of the
Mississippi river, while the bollworm
and Mexican weevil have been very
destructive in Texas.
The average condition in the differ
ent states is as follows: Virginia 81,
North Carolina 81, South Carolina 81,
Georgia so, Florida 20, Alabama 80,
Mississippi IS, Louisiana IS, Texas IS,
Arkansas SO, Tennessee 95, Missouri "a,
Oklahoma 80, Indian Territory 80.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-13

sacrificing Tatnalrs services on that
day. He went after the British reserves
who being OF junks could not move.
He took them in tow himself and car
ried them bodily up the river, they
numbering 600. Another assistance
gallantly rendered was to take off the
landing party that had been driven
back. The enemy had destroyed a
part Of the boats. To quote the Spec
tator again: Realizing this, Tattnall
got his light draught "Toey-Wan"
close into the shore, and in this way
took the fugitives aboard. thus saving
many a life that would otherwise have
been sacrificed"
Bless your souls brethren, there have
been heroes and heroes all along the
river Of time. and the south has had
its full share Of them. The old COM
modore is dead now, but the name OF
Tattnall should be forever cherished
by all southrons who love their home
and admire great and noble gallantry.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-13

Chicakamauga Military Park, Sep
TENDER 10.-The most interesting Incl
dent at the park today was the ar
rangement of a sham battle between
General A. =. Stewart, late OF the on
federate army, in which he sought in
miniature to produce the famous
charge Of the confederate troops on
Snodgrass hill during the battle OF
Chickamauga in 1863. The Second
Kentucky regiment furnished the men
for the mimic fight and the lines were
arranged TO exactly accord with those
of the great battle.
Major Vaughn, of Ann Arbor. Mich,
Major Shakespeare, of Philadelphia,
n Major Reed, the latter OF the reg
ular army, arrived today from Hunts
vile. These officers have been sent
out as a committee by Surgeon Gener-
al SIernberg to investigate the causes
leading to the outbreak Of fever in the
camps Of the army. They began their
investigation at Camp Thomas at once.
The Second division. Third army
corps hospital, abou which so much
criticism has been INDUCED was dis
banded today and the Sick sent to
~Sternherg hospital.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-13
Extending Our Authority in Cuba

Santiago de Cuba, September 10, $50
p. mater an absence Of ten days
the transport San Juan arrived today
from Sagua de Tanamo and Baracoa,
with 1000 Mauser rifles and a large
quantity Of ammunition from the
Spaniards at Baracoa.
The a Juan carried four compa-
MES of volunteers for garrison duty,
two companies for each town. On ar
irving at Baracoa On September LIST,
Major Wylly and two companies dis
embarked and with due military cere-
mony, raised the first American flag
that had been unfurled on the north
ern coast of Cuba Major Wylly. in es-
tablishing a line of sentinels in ad-
vance OF the pickets, neglected TO no.
t!fy the latter, who. hearing footsteps
on the hillside without challenging
fired about sixty shots. No harm was
done, but the men were much democrat
lied and there was considerable
amusement among the Spanish officers
over the incident.
The a Juan left the next day for
Sagua de Tanamo, where were found
500 Spanish troops and 600 Cubans in
the vicinity Of the town. The general
health there was rood.
Colonel Francisco V~aliante, chief OF
the Cuban regiment. will be allowed to
enter the town with his forces after
the departure Of the Spaniards. He will
assist the civil government at Sagua
de Tanamo.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-13

A populist who desires to return 10
the democratic party writes to The
G~reenville Reflector, and makes a
point we'll worthy IF consideration. He
says:
They are tired of Skinnerism and
negrOism. They will vote the demo-
cratic ticket if they are treated fairly,
but they cannot swallow the old gang
of office-holders and office-hunters that
have abused them SO badly in the past.
Give us a good ticket of good, honor
able, men, men who hav not made
office-hunting their business in the
past. On the oath of Septem-
Der when you hold you county cOnven-
ton remember my warning n get
out such a ticket as will draw us to o
instead of driving us away"
The Messenger repeats that the dem
ocrats cannot possibly be too particu-
lar in naming candidates.. Many
abuses through the years have occur
red just here, and the best democrats
of high moral standard n pure life
have been constrained to cut the ticket
and drop now and then an unworthy
candidate. Even his year a blunder
now and then is made and repels.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-09-13

(Correspondence OF The Messenger
Fayetteville. n. c., September 10.
The populists OF Cumberland county
met in the court house at IL m To-Day
g c. McLelland, OF Black River town
n chairman Of the county executive
COMMITTEES, calling the convention 10
order.
The township delegations in contest
were Seventy-frst ana Pearces' Mill,
their differences being satisfactorily al
iustes in the conference OF the COM
mittee on credentials. The committee
ON organization reported
for president of the convention Mr.. q.
w Lawrence. secretary OF the Cumbcr-
land County Agricultural Society, n
a prosperous farmer OF the county.
Nominations being declared in order
names were presented for the lower
house OF the legislature. resulting as
follows: :. c. McLelland. or blaCk
River: II. L. Filyaw, OF Seventy-nrst.
for sheriff. J. Med. Geddie. present
inrumhsnt. for clerk superior court.
cyrus Murphy, present incumbent. soT
treasurer, j. X. Smith, present m
cumbent.
Ar this writing. S:45 o'clock (the clos
ing of Wilmington maid the conNeh-
ton is proceeding to the nomination
Of county commissioners, anu obhSA
minor officers. The body was ar
monious. and. as your correspondent
understands IL. made its nominations
regardless OF the convention IN the
CITY hall. which was the Charles smith
faction OF the republican party. IN
populists made no nomination Tor the
senate
The county convention OF the repun-
licans was held in the city hall. a large
gathering being present. and the fol-
lowing nominations were made; For
the senate, Mussel White, OF Rockhsh'
for register OF deeds. McCaskill. pres
ent incumbent: for treasurer. r. X.
Jackson: for sheriff. j. Med. Geddie.
The contrast between the two bodies
was striking-the assemblage in the
court house being orderly and, TO some
degree, digniied-for whom we may
feel some aspect while we cannot
sympathiZe with their departure from
the faith OF their fathers.
Ex-Congressman Bum n Captain
w. Z. Kyle, OF the Cape Fear and lad-
kin Valley railway, met in the lobby
Of the Hotel Lafayette two OF three
laws since. and Colonel Bun gave his
old comrade the grasp OF n crippled
but very gallant confederate soldiers
hand. 1t was lacking part OF Il finger.
and the same bullet, which performed
this piece OF mayhem. passed on and
lodged in the side of Captain Kyle, In
that battle, the ~wounding OF these two
finished up every officer in the brave
corps of sharpshooters to which they
belonged. "Haec OHM meminisse juNa-
hit