davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
rs. Hiram stsvens-pearl satin and chif-

Mrs. Hiram stevens-Pearl satin and chif-
fon.
Mrs. Boyeson-Plnk brocade and real lace
Miss Amy Horn-Velvet net over white
Mrs. Rossum- Green cloth costume.
Mrs. Francis Towle-Black brocade satin,
red popDy hat
Mrs. William Bramhall-Yellow silk, brown
and turquoise velvet yoke.
Miss Martha Gilf.lan-Pearl satin.
Mrs Graves-White satin, gold embroidered
Mrs Oliver Dalrymple- White brocads satin,
yiolets.
Mrs. J. L. Forepaugh-Black satin, duchesse
lace.
Mrs. De coster-Black brOcade, black and
white bodice.
Mrs. Maurice Auerbach-white brocaded
satin and diamonds
Mrs. F. E. Rice-Real lace and brocade
Mrs. A. R. Dalrymple-Red corded silk.
back embroidery
Miss Dousman-Whte silk. real lace.
Mrs. George B. Yeung-White brocaded
tatin with train, trimmings of tiny ruffies of
white tulle; black velvet band at throat; dia-
monds
Miss Bend-Pink brocade satin.
Miss Walch-Pink brocade satin.
Mrs. Furness-Gray satin, chiffon bodice.
Miss De COster-Blue over blue silk.
Miss Livingston-White mousseline over
white elk
Miss Stevenson-Pink tulle.
Miss Steveneon-B,ue organdie.
Mrs. w. A. Thomas-Pink corded chiffon
and ribbon
Miss Cheatham-Pink silk and lace
Miss Wiek-White over pink.
Mrs. l.. L. c. Brooks-Peari satin chiffon
trimmings.
Miss Goodrich-Blue corded silk.
ELKS' LADIES' SOCIAL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
LETTERS OF ESTERHAzY.
VIII BE Sent to Dreyfus to Aid In
His Defense.


PARIS, Nov. 23.-Search of a credit
establishment in this city led to-
the seizure of a number of Esterhazy
letters and documents bearing upon
the Dreyfus case. These papers will
be sent to Dreyfus, in order that he
may make use of them in preparing
the defense They will be forwarded
by the French mail steamer to Cay
enne.
The Figaro says that the court Of
cessation has manifested a desire to
join the petit bleu" dossier (Picquart
case) with that OF the revision pro-
ceedings Gen. Zurlinden has conse-
quently decided to order the postpone
ment of the court martial of Col. Pic
quart, who will likely be transferred
to the custody of the civil judicial au-
thorities, and may claim provisional
release.
The Matin claims TO know that the
court of cessation regards the alleged
confession of Dreyfus to Capt Lee
brun-Renault as a secondary ques-
ton, which does not necessitate spe
oial inquiry, and IL is possible that Lee
brun-Renault viii not be called as a
witness.
The Matin also says that the Prince
of Monaco is about TO intrust the min
istry of finance of his principally to
Mayor Forzinetti, formerly governor Of
the Cherche-Midi prison, who was dis
missed from that position for express
ing an opinion favorable to Dreyfus.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
NEW COAST TARIFFS.
All DiferentiaIs Abolished by the
TranscOntinentaI Lines.

All OlHerentlaIs AbOl1shed by the
TranscOntinentaI Lines.
The Great Northern. Northern Pacific.
Southern California and the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation company have issued tariffs
effective tomorrow making the rates from the
Pacific coast to the East through Chicago the
same on all lines, thus wiping out all differ
entails, by consent of the Michigan Central
the Lake Shore and the Pennsylvania II
the lines that at present enjoy the benefit of
differentials still insist upon that advantage
and cut the rates, another serious passenger
rate war may be precipitated on the Eastern
lines Speaking Of the new phase in the East
ern passenger situation yesterday, General
Passenger Agent Fee, Of the Northern Pa
cihc said:
Two years ago the Northern Pacific de-
ctded that there was nothing in it's agreement
with the Canadian Pacific that gave it the
right TO apply over the strong lines rates $3.50
and s. less than the lowest differential line
rate, and accordingly the Northern Pacific
met the Canadian Pacific rate thereby ap-
plying over the differential and standard lines
the same rates. Then the Southern Pacific
year ago followed suit in California. In get
ting out new tariff previous to Sept. % last
the Southern Pacific supposed the Canadian
Pacific would make through rates by recog-
nizing the rates made by difierential lines
IN Trunk line territory but the Canadian Pa
cifc pursued its previous methods. taking the
lowest diferential rate and applied II to all
lines. The Southern Pacific then readjusted
its old rates. The only change made by the
North Pacific coast lines was to put, Spokane
territory rates on the same basis as have OBJ
tanned the past two years On North Pacific
coast points. The new disturbance Is entirely
between the Chicago-New York lines"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

features. One of these is a recomnen-
dation that the system of importing
lasorers under contract shall be dis
continued The commissioners have
CONCLUDED that as the system is con-
trary to the laws applying TO this
country as u whole it, would not be
wise to continue It, even Temporarily,
in Hawaii. 1t was understood that
ma ority at least Of the members of
the commission do not accept the the
Dry that Americans and Europas MS
cannot do manual labor in the islands
The commission will recommend a
regular territorial form of government
with governor, a delegate IN congress
ard a legislature. The legislature will
be elected by the regular qualified
voters of the island. but there will be
property and educational qualifications
imposed on those who vote for MEM
bers of the upper branch OF the legisia-
ture.
The franchise will not be extended to
the Japanese or Chinese in the islands,
but the Portuguese who become citi-
zens Will not be excluded under the re-
strictions imposed. The commission
will present full details of the value Of
the property acquired, the income from
tariff taxes, and other important facts
bearing upon the government of the
islands. They estimate that the prop
erty secured TO the United States will
amount to more than $4,000 600. The
public lands alone are believed to be
worth about Sc, 600, 000
The report wi1 be presented to con-
gress soon after 1t convenes.
COOLIE LABOR.
Mr.. Justice Frear, one of the Ha-
waiian commissioners and also a mem
Der of the supreme court of Hawaii
said this afternoon in answer to a
question as to the solution of the coolie
labor problem in Hawaii:
Under the present law coolie labor
can be imported. Our people. if left
TO their own choice, would prefer to
continue this system, but we will not
hesitate to give 1t up il required. We
realize that the stability of govern
ment wil2 be so largely increased I'M
der annexation that we could afford to
amend our labor laws and sacrifice
cheap labor.
LAS a matter Of fact, our planters
are now starting in to make serious
attempt TO introduce white laborers.
Some have already been brought in
from California, and il is believed the
experiment will succeed. The notion
seems to prevail in some quarters that
white men cannot work in the tropics.
1t must be remembered, however that
there are differences in tropical eoun-
tries. Hawaii really is on the edge of
the tropics. Furthermore, the islands
are tempered by a cool current, which
reduces the temperature ten degrees be-
low that of other countries in the same
latitude. A great proportion of the best
coffee lands are located In a very tenn
perate zone"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
TO GOVERN HAWAII
COMMISSION APPOINTED BY THE
PRESIDENT HAS FORMULATED
A PLAN
ENABLING ACT PROPOSED
VIII Provide for the Admission
of a Territory, and Not a State
There VIII BE Legislature, but
Voters VIII BE Restricted by
Property Holdings.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The COM
mission appointed by the pres. dent to
recommend form of government To-.
the Hawaiian islands as a part of the
United States ment in Senator Cul-
lom's committee room, at the capitol
today. for the first time stree leaving
Herolulu. Senators Cullom and Nor
gan, Representative Hit and Judge
Freer being present. The meeting was
devoted to discussion of details Of the
report the commission Will present to
congress, which has baen fully decided
upon at the last nleening. The le9isla-
ton to be recommended to congress
will include a bill which to all intents
and purposes vii be an enabling act,
and very much like the union, except
In the ore important detail that it pro
vides for the admission OF the territory
and not state. The bill has been oom-
pIeted, but probably will be amended
somewhat, in detail. The report has
Tot been completed, but the comm s.
sion has decided upon it's important
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

the examination of Mrs. Marie sandersoa
cnarSsd with numbering her husband has
peen postponed until Friday. as the expert
chemist cannot be here until that time Tn
IS agreeable to both sides, as the atsnrneys
WISH Wish TO observe Thanksgiving. Justice Lewis
before Whom the examination is to be held
hunt in Northern Michigan
II is announced that when the examination
Deglns Friday some new and Sensational les
tmony will be given and that no more court
aG!ournments will take place but thai the
trlaI VIII continue until completed. The pros
ecutlon Will not introduce its best testimony
put Just enough to warrant the holding of
tne defendant. The case will have 10 - K "a
at the next term of the circuit court which
eonVenes Dec. /, as Mrs. Sanderson's attor-
ney. William A. Crosby, was recently elected
member Of the Legislature, and will have to
be at the state capital from JAN to June.
Crosby has been in Port Huron and Sarnia
FOR the past two weeks. looking UP the his
tory of Marie Robertson the main witness
and reports are that he has some valuable
testimony against the woman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
ELKs' LADIES' SOCIAL.
Second OF the Winter Series a
Repetition of Former Pleasure.


The second of the winter series of ladies'
socials was given last evening by st. Paul
Lodge No. SO, B. P. o. E., at Elks' hall. in
the Lowry Arcade. The hall was deliberately
decorated for the occasion and the reception
rooms were filled with palms and Dotted
plants. The reception committee was COM
posed of ]. b. Baker, e. J. Mclaughlin and
F. H. Tenny. Music was furnished by
mandolin orchestra, and at midnight supper
was served in the refectory.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. P
E. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Schusler, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Guthens, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. McLauglin, Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Bowlby, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
Tenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester R. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. F. II. Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hail. Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Stewart Mr.. and
Mrs Rudolph Wagner, Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols,
Henry Whaley, Miss WhaIey, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Michaud, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall, Mr.
and Mrs. Hardick. Mr.. and Mrs. P. Schaub
Mr.. and Mrs c. H. Foster Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eldredge,
John King, Granville Pease Louis Nash. Dr.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs d. A. Murphy VI NJ.
Guthens, Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Hendricks, Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Robarge, Dr. and Mrs. J. B.
Brimball, Miss Brimhall. Miss Herring. Miss
Ward Miss Tompkins, Mr.. and Mrs Nichols.
George Danz. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Gazzele
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

an active part in the Victories Of the
recent war, both in disabling the tor
pedo boat destroyer Terror and ip
capturing the Spanish boat Restorme1,
which loaded with coal. was taken
as a prize by the st. Paul, near the
harbor Of Santiago. Had the Restor-
mel reached Santiago, 1t IS almost GER
tain that the cruisers Of Cervera's fleet
would have recoaled and left Santiago
before they were blockaded by the
American squadron and their useful
ness destroyed. SO that the cruiser
bearing the name Of the capital of
Minnesota had a most important part
in the naval operations OF the war.
The cup bears the following inscrip-
ton:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
CYCLE CLUB BANQUET.
Capital Citys Have "a Thanksgiving
Eve Dinner and Programme

The Capital City Cycle club gave their
annual Thanksgiving banquet last evening
in the club house on East Seventh street.
The house was decorated throughout with
table was set IN the large dining hall and
was arranged in q very artistic manner
President Ed II. Payte, acting as toast mas
ter sat at head OF the table. Toasts we're
responded TO by DR.. e. Haas, c. Keller, s.
spindler and very interesting toast on
soldiers life in Manila was given by Harry
Hart, who just returned from the Philippines
After the supper c. McFearson gave a num-
Der Of musical selections and Perry, the ma
gcian an exhibition OF slight of hand. KEEL
Ter brothers responded to a duet and Albert
EggeTt gave selections on the piano.
The club will give it's annual Thanksgiy-
ing dance at Cambridge hall tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Escaping From Herself.

My wife is up and walks about mile every
pleasant day; she feels like another person."
writes H Todd Huguley, Esq, of Mount Jack
son. Marion Co.. Ind. in letter to DR.. K. v.
Pierce of Buffalo N Y when first saw your
book referring to the cure of consumption
thought would try DIR. Picrce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery and Favorite Prescription as the
doctors had given her up, and 80 thought il
could do no harm If il did no good
When try to describe the results fail to do
so In words. We shall never forget to thank
God for giving us this means of relief. 1 know
If my wife had not taken DR.. Pcrce's medicines
she would now have been In her grave. You
can ask any one who is afflicted thus to write to
me for more particulars"
This only serves to show that what
ordinary physicians of merely local
and limited practice viii often fail to
accomplish, may become entirely posi-
bic to thoroughly scientific and radical
treatment, based upon lifelong and
worldwide experience with the severest
and most obstinate forms of so-called in
durable diseases Do not despair, but
write to Dr. Pierce He will send you
the most authoritative advice in plain
sealed envelope free of charge. His
splendid thousand-page illustrated COM
mon Sense Medical Adviser will be sent
paper-bound for Fl one-cent stamps to
pay the bare cost of mailing, or in
heavy, handsome cloth binding, for 81
stamps. a whole medical library In
one Iooo-page volume.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
CHRISTENING PARTY CHILLED
Warm Welcome at Helena In Spite
OF Cold Weather.

w hFhH w SlCONhe spike
OF Cold Weather.
HELENA, Mont, Nov. 2s.-The spe-
cial train composed of five coaches of
Wisconsin excursionists on their way
to San Francisco to attend the launch
ing of the battieship Wisconsin was
warmly welcomed here. T. ]. Walsh,
formerly a resident of the Badger state.
had received notice OF their coming,
and a large number of former residents
of that state were at the depot to re-
ceive the party.
The weather was below zero, but
these who braved the cold were more
than repaid for the effort. The Helena
people were received in the drawing
room car by Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Beensch, and had the pleasure of meet
ing Senator Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Pabst and Miss Stevenson, who will
christen the battleship.
The interior of the car was a bower
of American Beauty roses in striking
contrast to the snow-covered hills
The party were ali well and having a
joyous time. The train stopped about
an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
MINISTER coNFEsSEs.
After Sentence Is Passed He Pri-
vately Denies the Crime.


SYCAMORE, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-Rev. George r.
Parrish, the divine who was brought here
month ago from Marshalltown TO- on the
charge of forgery. upon advice of his attor-
ney pleaded guilty today and was sentenced
TO an Indefinite term in the penltentiary
Two weeks ago, when taken into court. he
refused TO plead guilty and has persistently
and stolidly declared his innocence.
The disclosure of the forged papers upon
fictitious Kalamazoo bank found In Constan-
tine, Mich, and the refusal of help from his
former parishioners rather weakened him. and
he has been notifying his friends that he
should plead guilty. At the same time the
minister does not admit the guilt, but told the
court he could not produce sufficient evil
dence to clear himself. He received his SEN
tence stoieally, and when he returned in his
cell in the county Jail, upon being asked
what his sentence was and what he thought
OF it, replied my sentence was not less
than one year nor more than fourteen years
In the .penitentiary.. If | am guilty the SEN
cent the court is away off,"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
RECEIVED MUCH PRAISE.
Col. Clough's Arguments on the
Pay for Hallway Mail.

The argument which Col. Clough, Of the
Great Northern, delivered before the congress
sional committee at Chicago against a re-
duction OF pay for railway mail service, which
was published yesterday in The G o e, was
read with great interest by railway officials
yesterday. His arguments in favor OF a space
instead OF weight standard for mail servica
was generally approved.
The argument was praised on all sides for
its terseness and clearness, and copies of The
G b were in demand in every railway
Office. II is believed the argument must have
weight with the committee, and that the rail-
ways VIII be the gamers because OF Col
Coughs excellent exposition of the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
TranscomtinentaI Competition.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov 23.-Competi-
ton is apt to be very brisk among the trans
continental lines for what is called second
class tours. trave this winter. Off ct ing the
institution OF new tourist car line out OF
Washington TO San Francisco and weekly
from Chicago and Cincinnati to the same
points all via New Orleans and the Sunset
route. The Southern Pacific is making a hot
fight against all combinations which may
effect the Southern route to the Pacific
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
EMPLOYEES REMEMBERED.
Turkeys for Married Men and Din
ner at the Ryan for Bachelors.

The employees Of Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk &
Co. were generously remembered yesterday
To each of the married men In the employ OF
the company turkey was presented TO help
out the Thanksgiving dinner at home, while
the bachelor contingent was invited TO dine
at the Ryan as the guess of their employers
With each turkey and each invi atiCn vas
letter, of which the following is copy:
You will please receive this small token Of
our good will toward you as one of the val
ued employees OF our house.
I'VE feel that 1t is especially appropriate to
give this evidence Of our appreciation Of your
services at this time OF Thanksgiving and
we extend to you our hearty good wishes for
your continued good health and prosperity,
and also our earnest hope that you may live
to enjoy many Thanksgiving days"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Japanese Minister presentea.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-secretary Hay to-
day presented formally to President MCKINLEY
the newly appointed Japanese minister. Mt
Komura, who succeeds Mr. Horsu, who has
retired to enter the Japanese parliament The
ceremony took place in the blue room and
was attended by the usual felicitous exchange
Of speeches between the president and the
new minister.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24

principal features of which were made pub ;
lie IN July last, recommends that the war
revenue law be SO amended as to allow n
discount OF per cent to purchasers of 800 |
or more, instead off, per cent. as is now
commissioner says, very large increase in |
the number of stamp Deputies win be neces-
sary. The number of internal revenue |
stamps issued during the wear was 1 449 ia
1Ss, Of the value of s192. 153, sss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
o. r.. q N. AND N. p.
Vice President Lamont Meets Ore
gOn Company REPRESENTATIVES,.

Sun CO@APNhS ANCPA
NEW YORK, Nov. ga meeting Of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation officials was
held here this afternoon, but nothing was
given out for publication. 1t is known, hcw-
ever, that the company's differences with the
Northern Pacific were gone over and that
plans for the removals of these differences
were considered.
Before the meeting a conference was he
between Messrs. Bull Cannon and Hartman,
representing the Oregon Railway & Naviga-
tion company, and Vice Pres.dent Lamont OF
the Northern Pacific. The conferees refused
to say what had been done at the meeting
but an impression was conveyed that ST it's
factory agreement would soon be obtained
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
MADE THEIR PEACE.
Canadian Pacific and Grand Trunk
End Their Long Fight.

End Their Long Fight.
Welcome news that the Canadian Pacific
and the Grand Trunk lines had settled all
differences to their mutual satisfaction and
that both lines, would restore passenger rates
on Monday was received yesterday by Gen
eral Passenger Agents Fee, of the Northern
Pacific, and Whitney, Of the Great Northern
The information was telegraphed to them by
W. e. paws. general passenger agent of the
Grand Trunk at Montreal
The news was welcome because 1t was an
assurance that the last obstacle to an ami
cable agreement between the Canadian Pa
cifc and the American lines had been re-
mQved, and unless unforeseen complications
arise there will be no further trouble be-
tween the old competitors.
The agreement reached yesterday covers g.
multitude of things which the different lines
tried to adjust in Buffalo on Nov. 9. The at
tempt failed on account of the war between
the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk
but now that matters are again smoothed over
another meeting will be held soon and the
details of an agreement will be arranged
These include emigrant and Kootenai passen-
ger rates, which have been in an uncertain
state for long time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
B. s O. REORGANIZATION.
Mr.. solOmnn Says He Has Not Been
Made Chairman.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-William Solomon, Of
speyer & Co., whose selection as chairman Of
the board of directors Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railway company foreshadowed in re-
ports received from Baltimore today. says that
these reports were unfounded and premature,
and that nothing so far has been done in the
matter. Mr.. Solomon has had charge of the
reorganization OF the company, of which
his firm is manager, and he was
In conference today with Receiver Cowan, oil
the Baltimore & Ohio. The ONCE of chairman
which is familiar in other TeoTgan.zed COM
companies, is new to the Baltimore & Ohio,
but the board OF directors work during the
next few months is liable to be of great i'm
portance, including the specialist who will
have to devote his time unhampered, to It.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
INTERIORS SUFFER.
Result of Inquiry as to Detention
of Cruiser Buffalo.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-The naral court
of INQUIRY, which was appointed 10 investi-
gate the causes OF detention Of The cruiser
Buffalo. has reported to the navy depart
ment that no blame for the series of mis-
haps 10 that ship is 10 be attached either
70 Commander HemPhiu or 10 Chief Engineer
Beg. Three of the subordinate mechanics
have been dropped from the service and the
ship Is ordered 10 sail from New York Friday
for Manila. by way OF the Suez route.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
Dyspepsia.

Geo. s. Scally. Of IS Nassau St, New York
says: For years l have been troubled with
rheumatism ana dyspepsia aud l came to
the conclusion to try your pills. l immedi-
ately found great relief from their use: l feel
like since l commenced taking
them. and would not now be without them The
drowsy, sleepy feeling / used 20 have has en-
ureiy disappeared. The dyspepsia has left
me and my rheumatism is gone entirely /
am satisfied II any ore so afflicted viii give
Railways Pills a trial they will surely cure
TEN being out OF order-the liver not doing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-24
sANDERs0N SENSATION.

Trial of Woman Accused of Murder
Goes Over Until Friday.
BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. 23.-Prose-
cutting Attorney Loekton has announced that