davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-04

In accordance with its custom, Pill
grim Church held a New Years recep-
ton Monday night. 1t was entirely in.
formal, without any receiving or usher
ing, although Dea- w. w. Fletcher
with 20 Of the other men of the parish
formed an introducing committee that
went laither and yon in the pious task
OF making everybody happy, and there
was an orchestra of five pieces that
made merry from behind a stockade OF
palms in the vestry. Several letters
We're read from persons unable to be
present.
Ice cream, cake and chocolate were
served in Pilgrim Hall, at little tables
by Mrs. A. e. Gray and Mrs. C. r. Orr
assisted by a number Of young girls
among whom were Miss May Briefly
Misses Annie and Alice Tucker, Misses
Helen and Ada Bigelow, Miss Alice
Trask, Miss Sadie Monroe, Mss Jessie
Ward, Miss Miriam Knight Miss Ada
Stone, Mss Sadie Bishop, Miss Bessie
Drury, Miss Florence Drury, Miss Maud
Copeland, Miss May Somes.
Dea. G. f. Orr was chairman Of the
general committee having the affair in
charge. The executive committee was
composed of Mrs j. M. Russell, Dea
Orr and Mr.. F. P. Knowles, and they
had charge of the evening DR.. Carl
Crisand had charge of the music
At Pilgrim Church, on the evening OF
the 18th, Rev. DR.. Alexander Lewis will
lecture for the benefit of the church, on
the subject of the Yellowstone Park.
Miss A. Ray Champlin, who gave So
6Cnn+ipued On Niptb pooaA
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-04

Subscribers who fail to receive their pa
pers regularly will confer a favor by
promptly making complaint at this office.
Make all remittances by check, regis
tered letter, draft or money order to the
Spy Publishing Company, 444 Main Street,
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-04

Continued on Ninth Page.l
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-04

The Piedmont mothers meeting will
be this afternoon, with Mrs William
Woodward.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-04
Cannot
Duplicated Anywhere.

OUR LINEN STOCK was never so
full of New Designs New Qualities. New
and ow Prices and new Vim and Ener-
gy in the last quarter of a century of its
history, AS 1T IS TO-DAY.
Every statement fully backed up by
GOODS. No flmsy or Weakened
SUBSTITUTES for advertised qualities.
No mixed goods sold as all linen. EV-
ERYTHlNG GUARANTEED AS REP
RESENTED.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-04

Towels, full value at nc, for lie I-2c.
2Ix4o, HeInstitched Hucl1 Towels, full
value at 25c, for Ioc.
25x5o inch Cream Huck Towels, full
value at 81 T-2c, for 2sc.
: 25x5o Knotted Fringed DAMASK
TOWELS, very fine quality and new
design, full 81 G-2c value, for 2sc.
You may take our word for it, thess
towels positively beat all records. and
there are several other numbers equally
good.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-04
Table Damasks, New Styles.

Several very beautiful new patterns
nave been introduced into our Table
Linen Stocks-especially for this sale
while all our regular goods are fully
represented also.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-04

Towels. Towels. Towels.
Towels Larger and better than ever for
the money. Note the hches. Buy quick.
22x44-inch Fringedd Huckabac< I owels.
full value at nc. For this sale II t-2c ca.
24x48 inch Honeycomb Huckabach
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-04
o. ana 90 Gus.
Turkish Towels.

100 doz. Bleached Turkish Towels at.
IL 1=2 cts.
$50 doz. Cream Turkish Towels at -.
IL IL cts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
GALVIN'S CASE WAITS.
Mayer Kiefer Heard the Testimony
and Has 1t Under Adyiserne14

Mayer Kiefer Heard the Testimony
and Has 1t Under Advisernent
PatrClman Louis Calvin, night jailer
at the central station, had a hearing
before Mayor Kiefer yesterday after
neon, on charges preferred by David
Swank. Swank was arrested on the
afternoon of Sept. 10, on charge Of
drunkenness and carrying concealed
weapons. He was locked up, and later
in the evening was takaen from the
cell in which he was confined and given
a beating by Calvin. Swank was con-
fired to his bed for two weeks from
injuries received at the hands of GAL
vim.
In the police court Swank was fined
$40 by Judge Hine, the court holding
that the charge of drunkenness was
proved. At the hearing yesterday aft
ernOon, at the mayors Office Attorney
john b. Hea1n, who represented Swank,
was shut out, the mayor deciding that
no attorney was needed.
SWank, who still bears marks of the
assault in a disfigured nose, told his
story and an affidavit was filed from
John Cooper, WHO was a prisoner in the
cell opposite when the assault was
made. Patrolman Calvin, Patrolman
Perro and Patrolman Bumgardner gave
evidence, as did DR.. Xanten, who at
tended Swank after the assault The
testimony Of the doctor was that it was
quite improbable that the injuries re-
ceived by Swank were from blows
struck by a naked fist.
The testimony was taken in short
hand, and after it has been transcribed
will be read by the mayor and then
decision arrived at as to Galvin's
punishment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
UNICO.
STANDARD CLUB BALL.
At your druggists.

Select Event Opened the Season
Last Evening.
The Standard club opened it's season with
a handsome ball last evening in the club
hall. The long ball room was hung with red.
white and blue festoon and lighted with cleo
trio lights, shaded with the same popular
hues. The grand march was led by DIR.
Haas and Mr.. Cohn and was rather UNIQUE
The first figure was a heart, which led into
a diamond, then to flag, and concluding
with the lancers.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs Ell
singer, Miss Sternberg, Miss Cohn, VIII Good
kind, Ben Buchanan, Helen Buchanan, Miss
Herr, A. Herr. H. Sternberg, Sam Dittenhof-
fer, Miss Gluck, DR.. Christensen, Fred Plech-
ner, Miss Plechner, Miss Sternberg Miss
Lowenstein, MlssLanstein Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Rose, Al Rose. Miss Stein, Mr.. Coin, Louis
Plechner, of Portland avenue; Mrs. Fantle,
Mrs. H. Rittenberg, B. Plechner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dittenhoffer, Col. and Mrs. s. Lowen-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Guiterman and
others.
The club will give dancing party every
two weeks during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Chapman will celebrate
their first wedding anniversary tomorrow
evening. entertaining Informally.
The Hamline Fortnightly club has selected
Mrs. w. E. Thompson and Thomas Mont
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
UNICO.
MEN OF SAMARIA.
At your druggists.

They Celebrate the First Anniver-
sary of Their Organization.
Astoria Council No. 5, Modern Samaritans
observed the first anniversary Of the organi-
cation of the order last evening at Bowlby's
NALL with social hop, followed by banquet
Many visiting members of other lodges in
the Twin Cities and the state at large were
present as the guests of the local council.
Inc early party of the evening was taken
up with short musical and literary pro
gramme. Fred w. ZOllman spoke briefly
welcoming the visiting members of the order
ana commenting happily upon the gratifying
growth of the order in the year Of irs eve
istance.
Selections were given by the Unity quar-
tette and a vocal number was given by the
Misses Mounts, followed by recitation by
Miss Ada Lockwood. Good Samaritan Stubs,
acted as master of ceremonies, assisted by q
committee who looked after the pleasure
of those present in true Samaritan STYLE
programme Of twelve numbers was danced
through the evenings festivities ending with
a banquet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

Have No Right to Make Conces-
siOns, but Simply Announce the
ExnctiOns of Uncle snm-Cau 1t
I the Grasping Disposition of the
United states-Nothing to Do
but Give In.
: PARIS, Oct. IS Q1:3O D. m1.-spa1n
cannot longer have amy doubt regard
| Ing the ultimate attitude Of the United
States towards the so-called Cuban
debt. The American commissioners
have declined to assume it or any part
| Ut 1t, by express treaty or by con-
| tract.
! They also declined to accept a cess. on
!, OF sovereignty to the united States. for
IN that case Spain would claim that
SUCH cession by it's own force would
impose the obligation for that debt.
PARIS, Oct. 18.-La Liberte, referring
to the Cuban debt as "now dividing the
two countries" says:
The Spanish regard the refusal of
the United States to assume the Cuban
debt as an exaggerated pretension."
In one sentence La Ldberte declares
that Spanish finances were ruined in
trying to suppress the Cuban insurrec-
t1on," and in the next it says the debt
was contracted for the benefit Of Cuba"
Then 1t points to Spain as pleading
for arbitration where the commissions
do not agree, and says:
''The Washington cabinet will not lis
ten to anything. We have already
nnintnH OH
tending the appointment Of the Amer
lean delegates and their imperious In
structions. Mr. Day and his colleagues
are not properly negotiators, but only
manufactures, whose work is to carry
out precise orders. They have no right
to discuss or to make concessions, but
simply may announce to the Spanish
government the exactions of the United
States. The American commissioners
have formal orders not to lend them
selves to any notifications of the con-
ditions of peace and to repel all arbi-
tration, giving notice finally, if the
Spanish do not agree to their terms, of
a naval demonstration in Spanish
waters. President Mckinley is dictat-
ed to by public opinion, which will
some day repent it's loss of head.
Madrid now knows that the effort
to induce the United States to assume
any part Of the Cuban debt or to re-
nounce the Philippines, wholly or in
part, was doomed in advance to fall.
Spain has nothing to do but to give
way nobly to the hard laws of war,
as a fresh humiliation would be GER
tain to follow Senior Sagasta's non-suc-
cess against the grasping disposition of
the United States"
The Temps says editorially: TT Is
still thought that a tribunal Of arbi-
tratiOn will alone settle the disputes"
The Journal des Debats thinks the
United States should compel the Cuban
government to assume the debt and
| believes that the Spanish would sub
nit to arbitration, which, it under
stands, the United States decline to &C.
cept"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

gomery delegates to the State Federation OF
month.
A new feature in the work of the Hamlins
club this year is the reproduction of IA
nous pictures used to illustrate the papers
read The Illustrations will be taken from
foreign.
This year the club has engaged In the study
OF American history. Like many other wom-
ems Clubs the members wish to learn more
as has America during the past year. Then.
too. so much new history Is In process of
making that as new light is thrown upon 1t
Dy recent events the earlier history OF Amer
lea becomes more and more interesting.
The Friday circle will, meet Friday morn
ing with MRS. II. p. Goodenow. GIL Holly
Mrs Metcalf will read a paper on "Pope
julius H. the Warlike Pope
The League Of Cambray' is the class
"Gaston de Folk"
The queries for discussion provoke animal
ed discussions, and one given at the last
meeting of the circle Twas the Chanel
That De Soto Left Directions About Ever
Erected?" has net been satisfactorily answer
The Monday Art and History class will
November.
Mrs. George r. Metcalf, the president and
Rome VIII be the subject for twenty
lessons, fully illustrated with stereopticon
views ~ \ -.
During the first part of the year imperial
home VIII be studied, taking up the pagan
city and tracing through the Forum, Palace
OF the caesars and other remains. the his
tory, architecture and the investigations that
rave peen made within the last twenty years
Then will follow early Christian art, with
the catacombs, basilicas and early churches
Afterward papai Rome, with st. Peters and
the Vatican, including it's. frescoes and COL
lections.
Finally the class will consider what is
known as the Roman school OF art, deoadent,
but prolific, and embracing the last Of italian
painters of the old school
Ellsworth circle. Ladies Of the G. A. R..
gave social Monday evening in Odd Fell
lows hall. Receiving were Miss Smith, Miss
Chapron, Miss TwiSs, Miss Eubank and Miss
Kingdom. In charge of the floors, Messrs
: bank.
The piano pupils of Mrs. jeanette Milford
will be heard In recital the first Friday in
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, Miss Nellie A. Hope,
Miss Eva Alcott, Percy Churchill and Harry
George go to st. Paul Park this evening to
attend a musical given by Miss Belden to
Miss Fowler, of Redlands. Cal.
Mrs. c. A. Dibble. of Summit avenue, will
give childrens entertainment Nov. II for
the Children's Humane guild.
Recently Indiana's humane poetess, Mrs
DR.. Neff, composed two new musical compo-
sitions. Our Inquiry" chant Is ded1-
known in st. Paul, and is at present guest
at the Metropolitan. The second composition
is 1.-The Bells on the Horses" an anthem of
twelve pages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
NO CREDIT TO NELSON.
Saving in Undertaking Expenses
Not His Doing.

An observant citizen writes:
Reading an arNcle under the heading ION
the Firing Line" in Saturday evenings Dis
patch. indorsing for reelection OF DR.. j. c.
Nelson for coroner, it explains how econom-
ical.y he conducted the office during his
term in not holding iuquests, but don't say
anything about the bill of 1859 against the
county in the Lambert lake mystery, which
the county will have to pay, instead of hav-
ing the cadevar sent to the morgue, where
there wouldn't have been any charges 1t
don't say anything about the eXorbitant
charges some friends had to pay when he
had sent subjects to certain undertakers
10 pay political debts, which the reason
for having the morgue put in shape and a
morguekeeper appointed and it was only
done after certain undertakers sent peti-
tion to the county commissioners, request
ing them to put the morgue in shape accord
ing TO state law. 1t was opposed for some
time but after a good deal Of hard work
by the petitioners of something like year,
they succeeded in having the morgue put
in the shape it is at the present time. So
DR.. Nelson deserves no credit, as it was put
in shape without his solicitation; in fact, he
was opposed to it until he saw that the law
demanded it. So the undertaking business
is taken out of politics by law. and not by
DR.. J. c. Nelson. and consequently he is
not deserving of any support on account of
the mOrgue. To verify the above, you will
find the petition on file in the county audi
tors office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
SECOND WARD.
Change OF Place for TOnight's
Meeting Of Precinct COmmittees.

The meeting. of the Second ward
Democratic precinct committeeman.
called for tonight at Fourth and Men
dota streets, will be held at Kalkan-
hauser's hall, corner Margaret and
Mendoza streets. The meeting is 70.
the purpose of organizing and trans
acting other important business.
It is especially desired that all
Democratic judges of election in tina
Second ward. as We'll as full repre-
sentatiOn of the precinct committee,
men be present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
commissioners. John B. Moore secretary to

commissioners. John B. Moore. secretary to
the American commission, Senior Leon Y
CASTILLO, the Spanish ambassador TO Franco.
Senior Abaruza, Senior Garnica and Gen. Cere-
REQ, OF the Spanish commission, Marquis de
NovaIes, Secretary Of the Spanish embassy;
Jules Cambon, French ambassador to the
united States; Henry Vignaud, secretary Of
the United States embassy in Paris; Ferdi-
nand w. Peck, United States commissioner
to the Paris exposition of 1900 John X
Gowdy, United States consul general in Paris;
commissioner r. B. Bradford, chief Of the
united States bureau OF naval equipment;
Prof. Woodford, assistant commissioner to
the Paris exposition; NJ. Brisson and NJ. Del
casSe.
On the left Of Gen. Porter were Mesdames
Day, Davis, Frye, Reid, Cray Moore, Sonora
Leon Castillo, Mesdames Mcclellan, Wad-
dlngton, Cambon, Peck, Gowdy, Bradford
Facande and Leroy, and Misses Gray, Porter
and Wilton.
Senior Yilleurata. the Spanish minister for
foreign affairs, and member of the Spanish
peace commission, was prevented from in
disposition from being present
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19

an article which appeared in last Saturdays
issue of the Dispatch which states that it is
openly charged that J. Q. Juenemann candi-
date for representative from the Fifth ward.
was responsible for the defeat Of myself and
other candidates at different times on the
Democratic ticket, permit me to say in justice
to Mr. Juenemann that, as far as l am con-
cerned l know that he was one OF the most
active supporters, not only of myself but the
entire Democratic ticket. Knowing Mr..
Juenemann to be a citizen and consistent
Democrat I consider him worthy OF the most
earnest support of every Democrat In the
ward. Yours respectfully,
George 7. Redingt0n.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
LONG LATIN NAMES.

you that you were suffering from some seri-
Gus complications, best described by a long
Latin name: when, had the truth been told
you had simple attack Of constipation, from
which arrangement Of the bowels, one-half
of humanity suffers. No matter what the
doctors may tell you, no matter what any
one advises, Beechams Pills are the whole
worlds remedy for Constipation, and never
in one single instance have they been known
to fail. They take hold Of the liver as no
other remedy will, and they effect a cure
every time by promptly removing the cause.
Beecham's Pills are quarter box at all
dFRg stores the earth over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
THEY DO NOT DENY IT
THAT JOB OF IRISH'S FRIENDS TO
SPLIT JOHN WAGENER'S
STRENGTH
1T IS ACTIVE IN THE EIGHTH

judge willis and Others VIII Adj
dress IA Big Meeting at JarOsx's
Hall This observation-disclosures
Candidates Confer. q. Juenc-
mann LoynI-Some Facts About
That Cay MorSue.
at eXasperates me-" said a business
man who dropped into cigar store
last evening while waiting for car,
ito see The q l Q b e make such charges
against the Republican candidate for
sheriff as was involved in that article
in which it said that the man who
had been offered a sum of money to
run as INDEPENDENT because his mans
was Wagner, and then have them re-
fCted 1t, of course, carries the inn
preston that the charge made in this
instance is true. If George irish Oh
the Republican committee is guilty OF
trying to hire a man to run against
WAGNER because he has similar
name and might get some Of the WaS-
ener strength, l want to know 1t, for L
don't think it would be decent in ms
or any other man to support a man OF
q party that would resort to such
methods I am obliged to assume that
ii is true, for The @ o b e threatened
to produce the proof if obliged to, and
the Republican paper makes no re,
Spouse. 1t is eXaSperating for max
who wants to be a Republican to have
things ike these pushed at him at eV-
cry turn. l might have excused the
attempt 10 cut the Democrats off the,
ticket or make them some trouble
that looks like practical politics-but
this idea of going and buying man
to beat another, that is too bad
The attempted subOrnation is not the
only thing that Republicans are talking
about 1t appears that Charlie Chapel
has got rather gay over the pros
spects and has given it out that there
was meeting held in Eli Warmers
Office last Friday at which there was
rather heated argument over the divi-
sion Of the-probable spoils. It was set
tied eventually that Chapel is to have
a residence in the jail and to get tho
salary of the chief deputy. Chapel went
and gave it out and now there is
trouble in every direction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
IN THE EIGHTH.

Big Meeting Scheduled for Tonight
TT JarOsz's Hall.
The meeting which was to have been
held at JarOsz's hall, Thomas and Gaul-
tier streets, last night, was postponed
on account Of the registration, until to-
night The Lind ard Willis club, re-
Gently organized, will have charge Of
the meeting, and all Democrats are
urged TO be present.
There will be a number Of speeches.
Judge John W. Willis will be the orator
of the evening, and there will also
be addresses by Herman Oppenheim,
2. c. Michael William Platte, Anton
Miesen and w. B. HenneSSy. The eXer-
cises viii begin at o'clock sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
WILL FIGHT 1T HARD.
Democratic Candidates Are En-
thusiastic in That Respect.

There was nesting Of the Demo-
cratic candidates yesterday afternoon
at headquarters, at which all were
present with three exceptions. The sit
uatiOn was gone over and it was deter
mined that an aggressive campaign
on the conduct of county affairs and the
domination Of official circles by the
raarnbers of the Plunderbund, must be
inaUgerated. The methods of the Re
publicars in putting Independents in
the field and the indiscrimate use Of
money for that purpose, by that party,
was talked over with the result that
it was agreed that from this time On
the campaign would be made, not only
against the party, but the Individual
The meeting was enthusiastic and re-
ports from individual candidates were
in themselves assurance of success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
LOOKING FOR A SITE.

Odd Fellows Home Committee
Starts Tour.
The board Of directors of the Odd Fellows
Orphans home left last evening on a tour of
inspection of the various sites offered for the
location Of the home.
The board will be In Northfield and Owa-
tcnna today at Montevideo next Thursday,
and at Minneapolis Friday
The board will meet at the parlors Of the
Commercial club, Minneapolis, to decide def
nitely on the location. Eight votes of the
twelve are required to make a selection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Pair of Small Fires.

The bakery shop conducted by H. Mattson,
a. 80 South Wabasha street, was damaged by
fire last evening to the extent Of 5000. The
nTe started from the explosion Of a lamp.
The loss Is covered by insurance.
A lamp was tipped over at the home of
H. M. White $685. Selby avenue, shortly
after O'Clock last evening starting a blaze
that necessitated the calling out OF the fire
department. The loss was $40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
JUENEMANN WAS LOYAL.
False statements OF the Repub-
Iican Organ Refuted.

False statements OF the Repub-
Iican Organ Refuted.
The Dispatch, a few days ago, in at
tempting to stir up Democratic dissen-
sion, made a statement about J. @. Jue-
neman, tt e candidate for representative
In the Fifth ward. The following COM
munications are self-eXplanatory and
dispose of the charges effectually:
st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. IS, 1S98.-In regard
to an article appearing in the ST. Paul Dis
patch of Oct 10, stating that Mr.. j. @. Juene-
mann, the present candidate for the Iegis-
lature from the Fifth ward, had contributed
to the defeat of George Redington four years
ago, as we'll as E. J. Murnane two years ago,
the undersigned, in justice to Mr. Juenemann
brands the above charge as unqualified lie,
Tor know that he has at all times stood by,
and earnestly supported every nominee of the
party, and we therefore ask that each and
every one OF our friends earnestly support
Mr.. Juenemann in every possible way
Edward ]. MUrnane.
81. Paul, Mimi, Oct IS, 1S98.-To the Editor
OF The st. Paul Globe, Dear Sir: Referring to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Coming Meetings.

There will be a meeting CT the executive
committee Of the Fourth congressional dis
trict committee this afternoon at O'Clock
at headquarters, in the Davidson block.
Tomorrow evening the opening gun Of
the county campaign will be fired at mass
meeting to be held at Mozart hall. Among
the speakers will be Pierce Butler, Judge
Willis and a number from out Of town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-19
Lautoln Is Disowned.

The attempt Of Lawton to fasten himself
on Anton Miesen and the efforts of the Re-
publican organ 70 account for the fight be-
tween Lawton and Arosin on the Democratic
weight. No one who knows Anton Miesen
would believe him guilty Of being the abettor
Of Lawton, and it is clearly apparent the
support of Miesen is a bluff