davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

Blanco, stating that the Cuban cabinet
had designated Seniors Sevallios, of
New York, and Barilla, secretary of
the Havana chamber of commerce. to
act with Senior Angulo in negotiating
a commercial treaty between the Unit
ed States and Cuba. The minister re-
ferred incidentally to this fact, as he
regarded 1T as another evidence of the
complete autonomy which Spain had
granted to Cuba. Although Senior Polo
will be the plenipotentiary in arranging
Cuban treaty, the Cuban delegates
above named, chosen by the Cuban
cabinet. will have entire control Of the
terms Of such treaty.
Speaking of the present policy of
Spain in giving autonomy to Cuba, the
minister said:
The government has granted au-
tonomy on the broadcast and most lib
eral lines. 1t is designed to give to the
Cuban people the complete direction
of their International affairs, thus
gratifying the honorable ambition of
the Cubans. while at the same time
maintaining the historic allegiance of
Cuba as colony Of Spain.
Measure of Reform.
"The government is not executing
this plan grudgingly. or with any tech
meal restrictions. On the contrary. II
appreciates that the largest degree Of
prosperity for the island may be ex-
pected from such measure of reform
as will meet the cherished expectations
Of Cubans loyal to Spain
I'm short. Spain has adopted this
Plan of autonomy, believing it to be
the SureSt means Of bringing peace
and prosperity to the island, and it is
putting the plan into operation with
utmost dispatch. confident that in the
end 1t will accomplish the good pur-
pose for which it was designed"
When Senior Polo's attention was
drawn to recent critical phases of the
Spanish situation. he spoke with much
reserve. The Lee incident happened
while he was on the ocean and he knew
nothing, he said, of the circumstances.
although he felt confident misunder-
standing had grown out of some casua,
illusions to Gen. Lee not meant as any
tntfmation that his recall was desired.
Senior Polos first official work, after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

Forest Camp met in regular session last
Monday night. The first degree was con-
ferred upon two candidates. Nearly the en-.
tire Central committee paid them fraternal
visit.
ST. Anthony Camp meets next Tuesday
night.
The Central committee met last Monday.
all camps being represented but one. The Of
ficers for the ensuing term are: Chairman.
A. H. Hooper; secretary. w. A. Bamford;
treasurer j. E. Olin. The executive com
mittee consists Of: Neighbors Penton. C.. E.
Nelson, Boyd, Douglass McCrea and Bissele.
The next meeting will be on April 4.
st. Paul Camp will meet next Monday.
Work will be in the first degree.
Liberty Camp met last Wednesday and
conferred the degrees upon eleven candi-
dates On the evening of March % the de-
feated side in the recent contest will furnish
a banquet for the camp.
The degree staff of Copeland Camp paid a
visit to Unity Camp last Thur sday night, and
conferred the degrees upon a number Of can
didates Lunch was served at the conclu:i ion
of the work.
The team of Minnehaha Camp held the
regular drill last Thursday night. under
command of Lieut.: Crowell. The regular
business session of the camp will be he'd
next Thursday, March IT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
A New; Library.

From the st. Paul Daily Recorder
In the excitement occasioned by the copy
righted war with Spain, now being exclusively
conducted by the Pioneer Press and the New
York Herald, the project for a new public
library building SENS to have been forgotten.
In this connection the Recorder has a sugges-
ton. Let the work be undertaken by a com
mittee OF prominent and substantial citizens
in the following manner: II $500, 600 is re-
quired divide It into $4,000 pledges of $40
each; make the pledge payable as follows
~ upon subscription, and 81 yearly until paid
A thoroughly planned subscription campaign,
by committees Of all classes, creeds and pro-
fessions,. would result in the entire issue
being subscribed for.
II it was desirable. the committee could
finance the scheme by using the pledges as
collateral and work could begin at once on the
site. To those who will denounce this scheme
as impracticable we canIonly cite the pay
ment of a 100000 Indebtedness church
property, in Minnesota ,eity, by the same
method and the subscribers did not number
1850 persons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
NOminatcs Prendersast.

To The St. Paul Globe: ~
Now that the several political parties are
lining up and considering the availability of
candidates for mayors allow me to offer sug-
gestion as to what in my opinion. would be a
wise selection as a candidate of the combined
forces in opposition to the Republican nomi-
nee. Although several estimable gentlemen
have been mentioned as possible candidates
before the Democratic convention, rot one
OF them is likely to unite the Democratic fac
lions, Silver Republicans and the Popu-
lists. The question of uniting all the reform
forces is most essential to success at the
polls, and with that desirable object in view
l modestly suggest the name Of well-known
and substantial citizen for the consideration
OF the Democratic convention. Mr.. M r.
Prendergast, If nominated by the earlier
Democratic convention. would ensure the CO.
operation of the Populists, Silver Republi-
cans and other elements in opposition to the
Republican ticket. Mr.. Prendergast at the
head of carefully formed ticket would lead
to an overwhelming victory. Respectfully
yours, William H. Sigler
March II. $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
Info Final Eclipse.

Gen. William Starke Rosecrans made
his first surrender yesterday morning.
and another of the eminent men of the
Those who can recall the memories of
the earlier days of the war find among
them no name more familiar than is
that of 'Old Rosy" as his boys"
called him, and as he came to be af-
fectionately known in the struggling
North. His campaigns in West Vir-
ginia; his success in repeling all eff
forts of Lee to get footing there; his
fame growing with his contests with
Price and Van Dorm at Corinth-the
full fruits of the victory won there
left unreaped by the never explained
order of Halleck recalling him from his
pursuit-his masterful campaign at the
head of the Army of the Cumberland
against Bragg. from Stone river to the
capture of Chattanooga, all made him
the leading figure in the campaigns of
the West
His brilliant record went into eclipse
at the ensuing battle of Chickamauga,
where the unfortunate misconception of
orders by Woods opened the gap in the
lines through which LongStreet poured
his corps and wrought havoc with our
line of battle. For this Rosecrans had
to suffer and was practically shelved.
How much this was due to the grow
ing figure of Grant; how much to the
effect of Dana's reports to Stanton
cannot be determined. 1t is evident
from Dana's narrative that he placed
the blame for the defeat largely upon
RosecranS, who seemed to be daZed by
the disaster The feeling remained and
still exists that great injustice was
done a most capable general in his
summary removal and practical re-
tirement. But he bore it with dignity,
remaining ready to do that to which
he was assigned until hostilities ceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
f0-DAY'S BULLETIN.

Page. .-. -.
Church Notices.
Court House Air Full of Germs.
Spain Does Not Want War
Bears Make a Vicious Raid.
Washington Ready for the Worst
Three New Battleships.
New Chinese Dynasty.
z-Political Gossip.
Republican Convention Call.
Grand Jury's Report.
Sale of State Lands.
Fire Board Proceedings.
Suicide Of f. \. Morgan.
S-Sports.
Children's Day at Dog Show.
Sharkey- Choynski Bout a Farce.
Big Slump in Stocks at Madrid.
Cabinet Meeting Talks Ships.
4-Editorial.
Work of Charter Commission.
Minister Bernabe Pacific.
6-Northwest News.
Specials From Surrounding Cities.
Gen. Rosecrans Dead.
Archbishop Ireland Patriotic.
Plan for Cuban Autonomy.
6-Markets.
Stock Prices Advance.
Bar Silver 51Ac.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, $1O2k.
War Scare Not Bearish.
Twin City News
Minneapolis Matters.
Suit Against Kingdom Company.
Horrible Gasoline Explosion.
GarrisOns Sent to Coast Forts.
Marriages, Births and Deaths.
Wants.
S-Big Interest in Food Show.
No Provision for Street Lights.
Northwestern New Train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
TODAY'S EVENTS,

LEWIS MORRISON in Faust" at the Grand
matinee and evening.
BOSTON LYRIC COMPANY sings "Bohem-
ian Girl Metropolitan, matinee: Chimes
of Normandy" evening
sixth Ward Democratic club Martins hall
O'Clock.
Plymouth Church men tender women Of the
church supper. 6 O'Clock.
JOurneymen plumbers meet, Assembly halls.
o'clock.
Rathbone Sisters anniversary, Colorado and
Wabasha streets, o'clock
PGpulst city committee selects Judges As
East Fourth street. O'clock
Cycle path benefit, amateur performance
CCnover hall, S O'clock
Stein.Nilliams concert, under Schubert club.
at Peoples church. o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

is such a thing as patriotism for race
as well as for country" These two
should use their great powers, not only
for their common advancement. but
for the betterment of the whole human
race. While we have had our quar-
rels. they were family quarrels, such
as only relatives and intimate neigh
bors indulge in" In the closer friend
ship which he urges. and which he
sees growing, he sees "a power for
good that will be felt by all mankind"
I'hls is a new note in the discussion of
our foreign policy, and it gets additional
Importance from Mr.. Olney's distin-
guished service both as attorney gen
eral and as secretary of state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
PAUL DOELTZ VICTOR.
Wins the Manchester College Ora
tOrical Contest.
Rah! Rah! Rah!


Manchester!
Great North Western
Manchester! Macalesteri
Rail- Rah! Rah!
Borne in triumph over the heads of the
members of his class, Paul Doeltz the VIC
tor Of the Manchester oratorical contest was
crowned last night with the laurels of college
victory. while around burst the ranting yell
OF hundred or more admring class men.
Close behind Mr.. DoeltZ was J. G. Abels
VINO was awarded second prize, and who was
also Justify cheered by the members of his
class, and the members Of the Philadelphia
Literary society in front of the Manchester
held.
The Manchester church was crowded with
students and their friends. The evening"
exercises were presided over by R. NJ. Luetz,
vice president Of the Manchester Debating So
ciety.
The first prize was $25 known as the String
er prize, and the second prize was $40, offered
by the Manchester society.
In American Liberty" which he handled in
an enthusiastic manner. 1t was Mr.. Doeltz' 6
delivery which won for him the first prize.
The gusto and spirit Of the delivery. together
with his gestures, which were perfectly nat
ural. held the wrapt attention of the audience.
Mr.. Doeltz stood before the large audience,
his stolid form and Celtic profile describing
the firm outline Of an American youth Grad
ually he warmed up to his subject. and was
thoroughly in sympathy with the audience
before he had concluded.
ne sooke OIL the furltans as the ground
work of the American nation. Their struggle
in this country was only continuation of the
struggle across the sea. With the Puritans the
church was the nucleus around which they
built the foundation of this glorious republic.
j.. c. Abels. who took second place, spoke
on "a Plea for Craftsmanship" He was fol-
lowed by c. w. Dade and R. B. Snyder. who
also delivered orations. During the evening a
musical programme was given. The judges
on delivery were w. ]. Dyer, B. H. Schriber
and Rev. John Sinclair; on thought and COM
position. Prof. T. Shaw, Rev. c. w. Scovel
and Rev. w. M. Kincaid. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
Ord Post CeIebrntiop

Gen. Ord Post No. 20. c. A. R., held its
thirteenth annual celebration and camp fire
last night.
Commander Donahower. of the post opened
the proceedings with short address, at the
close of which he introduced L. N. Bryant to
preside. This followed by the audience
rising. and while standing they sang Amer
a paper III which he told of the work of the
Iron brigade" at Gettysburg on it's first day.
and also the work of the First Minnesota
during it's third day of action at Gettysburg.
Commander w. H. Burns. of Acker post,
read paper; Capt. Wood of Gettysburg post.
of the West side. spoke, and musical pro-
gramme followed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
From the Saltwater Gazette

subscriber asks us to give her the proper
treatment for frozen plants. Our experience
in this direction has been more or less linn
tied, principally less. but as far as we know
We are willing to give it to our friend. We
would suggest that locality cuts quite fig
ure when dealing with frozen plants.
For people who reside on the north
hill we suggest that the McKusick ravine
would be coed place for the plants for south
hill people the Third street opening between
Oak and Pine streets presents attractions. Be-
yond these two suggestions We know of moth
ing that would prove of benefit to our friend
in this line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

The church-goers of St. Paul vii,
md In this mornings issue of The
G b e the announcements of church
services to be held in the city tomor-
row. These will also be published on
Sunday morning, so that there will be
g. complete directory for our readers
of the religious exercises of each Sum-
day. While these notices have been
excluded from the st. Paul papers for
some time past, except as paid mat
ter, we recognize that they have a
news function as we'll as value to
the particular congregations whose
interests they serve. The great occu-
patton of Sunday, for a vast number
of people, is attendance upon Some
form of religious service. Realizing
the Importance Of this in the public
life. The b e has decided. for its
Part, to publish all such notices free
of charge hereafter as a portion of the
valid and valuable news of the dav
For the complete directory of the ac-
tivity and work of the churches con-
suit the Saturday and Sunday Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
WHAT IS Al BANK.
y
MAKING MoNEYeUSEFUL.


Now the banker has in his safe keeping
the money that depesitors. have left with him
to be kept until they want 1t.
They are liable to want it any time.
But all of them dos want all Of 1t at one
time. ~
Only few of them want some of it every
day. ~ u
a while. W
Most of those who draw out some of it to
use. get it back after q while, and keep
bringing it to the banker to hold until they
need 1t again.
SO he finds while he must keep on hand
enough to pay. every day, those who may
want TO use part of their money, the larg.
er part Of the whole of the money stays with
him all the time
lie finds that while he must keep in cash
one-nfth to one-quarter of all the funds, the
other three-quarters. will be perfectly idle.
This three-quarters then he is at liberty to
lend out If he can lend it safely.
When the store-keeper comes to him with
the notes of his customers he looks over
the names of the signers of the notes.
lie knows them all. and knows that they
will probably pay the notes when they come
due.
He knows the store-keeper is good and
that II some Of the people do not pay their
notes the store-keeper will, because he has
signed his name on the back of the notes, and
guaranteed them.
So he lends the storekeeper the money, de-
Quoting the interest, and thus, because of the
Bank In the neighborhood. the stOre-keep-
er can buy more goods and pay his
bills, without crOwding the farmers,
the labOrers and others who owe
him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
ThruSts and Parties.


neither extremity heightened five inches by
a divine healer.-Winona Republican.
Beg pardon; but st. Paul girls resort to
no such crcumlocutlon. Life is too short
to say neither extremity when Just plain
rient prudes.
1t is a poor kind of -partisanship that
consists in retaining Democratic partisans
in office.-St. Paul Dispatch.
And it is a very good kind of partisanship
that retains competent men in official place.
because they are competent, and not because
they are Democratic partisans."
About the only difficulty with Minnesota
raising few volunteer regiments is that all
desire to be lieutenants or captains.-Plain-
view News.
All except that Red Wing patriot who asked
to be enlisted as the last high private in the
last company of the last regiment.
Geo. McPherran, of Mimic, the man upon
whose farm near Warren the petrifed man
was found and who got lot o. experience
while following the stiff through the courts,
has organized Klondike party, to leave on
March Is. Copper river is the destination
Crookston Times
And he will add lot more to his stock
of experience.
Some damphool. shallow-pated prevaricator
has endeavored to stir up a little prejudice
against this paper by starting the rumor that
were endeavoring to make up "slate"
for the coming election that would, etc.-New
Prague Press.
There is virility in Western press, a
fierceness of energy, that scorns polish and
prefers cleaver to a rapier when an ad
versary is to be demolished. How marked this
is shown by comparison of the foregoing with
the manner in which the effete editor of the
Eastern press expresses identically the same
idea. Here is the New York Tribune whose
founder. in his conflicts with Raymond and
Webb. was wont to thunder. You lie, you
villain, you lie," saying of the Sun:
But. speaking of liars. The breezy freedom
with which this young mnasquerader in
threadbare before they came to him, calls
people liars who answer his blackguardism
in kind and give him as good as he sends.
recalls some extremely tall and circumstantial
lying which the Sun bruited to the extent
of several columns, etc.
Uncle Thomas Marshall, of La Crescent,
near Hokah, this state, gives the lie to the
traditional saying Of Democratic offceholders
that few die and none resign. He has just
given up the pOSloulCes III MS IOWu dIIer nav
ing occupied it since the Buchanan admins
tration put him into it.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The customary assortment of blunders in
that. 1t is Minshall, not Marshall; that is
said, not by Democratic oficeholders, but by
envious, pie-hungry Republicans; and La
Crescent Is not near Hokah" but six good
miles away. 1t is near" La Crosse, looking
down pityingly from its plateau upon the
upstart city over on the sand dunes across
the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
A TIA vito LINERS.

NEW YORK.-Arrived: Britannia. Liverpool
Nomad.c. Liverpool
LlEERpOOL. - Arrived: Germanic, New
York
HAMBu RG.-Arrived: Prussia. New York.
GENOA-Arrived: Ems, New York, via Ma
pies.
ANT WERP.-Arrived: La Champagne, Phil
adeiThia.
GLASGOW.-Sailed: Roumanian, Philadel-
phia.
MONILLE.-Sailed Anchoria. New York.
CONSTANTlNOPLE.-A Auguste Vic
toria, on cruise.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
NORTHWEST HUMOR.

From the Cedar Rapids Co.. Gazette.
Maybe the young king of Spain would not
so much mind the loss of his throne If
his mother would buy him a suit of clothes
at store where they throw in q bat and
ball and in addition would take him to see
all the circuses that come along for a whole
year. The loss of the high seat should be
easily arranged with the young man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

when he sang LET All Obey the Rulers
Voice" in the last act
The comedy cement was chiefly furnished
by Milton Aborn, as Castruccia, a furrier,
and Perpetua, his wife, though Richie Ling
assisted in the ludicrous role of Sparacain,
the town scribbler who is in love with
Amorita
Tonight the company will present "Chimes
Of Normandy ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
No Report From Naval Court,


wv
Maine
nounced
ihoutfo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
BERNABE'S TONE PACIFIC
THE FIRST INTERVIEW WITH THE
NEW SPANISH MINISTER
Spain Looks to Autonomy to- Restore
Peace and COntentment In Cuba
Lee Incident the Result of a
Mfstake-Substanti Tariff Con-
cessions Are in Prospect Soon.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-SenOr
Bernabe, the new Spanish minister was
seen at the Spanish legation today,
and for the first time since his arrival
consented to speak concerning Spanish
affairs. observing such reticenee on Ger
tain phases as diplomatic propriety re-
quired.
Since the minister's arrival he has
received a cablagram from Capt. Gen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

things in Havana, a son of Gen. Long
street has offered lis services to the
nation. and the rebel yelr' is going
up all over the South for the first
chance to take Spanish scalp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
NORTHWEST NEWS AND VIEWS.
From the North Branch Review.

From the North Branch Review.
The editor isn't opposing Congressman
Stevens. Just thinks his financial record
isn't good. Mr.. Stevens is smooth. very
smooth. and while the depositors of his saw
ings bank in st. Paul were worked, it's no
reason why he should be able to do up the
'fcOuntrymen "is,'ti - tE;N NGE .lssf't-'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

The law forbidding the carrying Of
concealed weapons will have to be
amended to partially concealed" weap-
ons. The girls are causing havoc in
several communities with hatpins, but
they cannot be said to be wholly con-
cealed weapons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
CONCERT AT THE PEOPLES.
Schubert Club Event TOnight Prom
Uses to Draw Well.

Schubert Club Event Tonight Prom
Uses to Draw Well.
popular concert is promised the Schubert
club and the general public this evening at
the Peoples church The fact that the mem
bers Of the club are admitted free will of it.
self insure a good-sized audience. but there
is plenty of room for others who may want
to go.
Miss Gertrude May Stein will sing by spe-
cial request the great aria from Samson and
Delilah." for which she has secured such I'M
stinted praise from prominent critics every
where.
Miss Evelyn Blanche Williams. who is a pu-
pill of the great Lisehetizky, will play the
schumann aria from Sonata op. II. a Men
delssohn scherzo, Gottschalk's tremolo,
Schubert impromptu in B fiat. and LISTS
wedding March and Dance of the Fairies"
Miss Ellen Waller and w. NJ. Davener were
married yesterday at $50 o'clock in the after
noon. Rev. Mr.. Hamblin. of Clinton Avenue
NJ. E. church performed the ceremony in
the church. The young couple left last night
for Wallech, Mimi.
Mrs. Michael Doran. Of Summit avenue,
will give children's party this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12
From the Red Wing, Republican.

But there is one plain and curious fact
that no one need travel. to Washington to
learn. This is that. whenever two or three
Minnesota Republicans chance TO- come to-
gether. at home or abroad, they are very
sure to comment upon the combination of the
Clough machine; and their remarks are not
complimentary to its manager or It's pur-
poSeS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-12

DR.. Stone has found that the city
hall is full of bacteria. They are all
Republicans, and there will be house
cleaning the first week in May.