davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11

limits by these additions would supply such
natural boundaries that with only eighteen
mics OF fencing the park game could be
effectually enclosed and protected from peach
erS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
St, Louis Blaze.

ST. LOUIS. Feb 1O-The fve-story build
ing occupied by the Tamblin- Powers Cloth
ing company was almost wholly destroyed by
fire. Loss SIS 600
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
BOARD OFFERED.

S~~N~~>->>~~~~~~~~-~~~~
BOARD-Room and board for two young
men; references required; apply 1oS West
ern
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALEs.

neutrality-suspicious. position by compe-
tent gentleman as bookkeeper and type
writer. or clerkship at moderate salary
good references. 40, Globe.
EMPLoYMENT-A young man of 10 wants
work of any kind: mention wages Address
T. c. NJ. No. GLIB Hennepin av., Minneapolis,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
Who Owns the IsInnde

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-The question
OF the national sovereignty to which Clip
perton island belongs was presented to Judge
SeaWell tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11

Don't delay: always be on time for pre-
yention is better than cure. All coughs and
colds and such affections Of the throat and
lungs as lead to consumption are cured by
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrun
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11

unoccupied, and lies by Itself. The building
was erected some years ago by Menage al
a cost CT 5000. At present 1t was owned by
a Mr.. Br1wn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
BUSINESS PERSONALS

KLONDIKE-H you are surely going to
Klondike. cur business proposition Will in
terest you; exceptional opportunity: send
references andSstamps for particulars Sears
& Co.. Chemis S. Sioux City, To-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
M A ~ T AID 8
Leave your Want Ads at any one of the FOLLOWING
BRANCH OFFICES

f1lr
BRANCH
N'''''''e
nd IN D. Merrill Town.
and ton
Dse ..."AT ST
Decatur R. Melu nm
Elipse.
earned and Wabasha
Emil Bull.
Rndo. Rros
and ample
James and West :. ' SUI
and st AnthonyA L. .MerrIsm
...CAM oncho
Fce' NJ
Ray Campbell
.UpperTo
"A A
St mil Bull
St I. Woolsev
St &c T. Heller
.Bracket
seIoy and Western w A 20
ck..SH H. Reeves tN-
andSi Nui.u
south Robert and Fairfield
A T.
&C
twelfth and Robert
A Monchow
Bracket
George Mart
Western and seby 6 c..
West Seventh JJ '"o1S HILL
west Seventh 4ssA & G. A
Minneapos-6 NicoIs and First ~ ,
ONE CENT PER WORD fnsertonsane rate b.xna -
Tie Glooe ONCE Fourth
No advertisement less than2O cents
Two cents word Personal
and Medical each ~"9'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
LOST AMD EOuMO-


PAPERS LOST-Thursday afternoon between
Manufacturers and Golden Rule package CT
papers valuable Only to owner. Finder please
return at once to Z 10. Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
PROFESSIONAL.

WANIED-Law partner with $500 to pur-
chase onc-half interest in well established
practice. paying from $500 to 5000 per
annum, in a live and growing town: this is
good opportunity for the right man, and
Will stand investigation; references given
and required. Address Thomas Mullen,
Lewiston. Idaho.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
SUITS AGAINST CRADLE
EDGEMONT COMPANIES BRING AC-
TIONS AGAINST THE PROMOTER

the Various Companies He Re-
fuses to Turn Over the Books and
Certificates of Stock--IOwa Bank
Wants Money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
VARIETY OF COMMENT.
De LONE Affair From Different
Points of View

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Feb. Ex-senator
Mark Hanna was one of the guests at the
banquet of the Pennsylvania Scotch-Irish So
ciety. After the banquet he was spoken to
in relation to the De LONE episode and
asked what action, if any. the senate was
likely to take.
That is hard question" he replied "As
yet the matter has not come up Senator
Hanna then went on 10 say that the feeling
against the Spanish minister in congressional
circles was extremely bitter but that the
majority OF the more conservative members
were with the president in the decision not
to split hairs over the manner OF De Lone
retiring.
HAVANA, Feb. 10.-The publication of the
news as to Senior de Lome's letter produced
a profound sensation in Havana. In all cir
cles the letter is pronounced 'indiscreet.''
LONDON, Feb. 10.-The New York cor
respondent Of the Standard says: President
Mckinley was the coolest man in Washington
and almost exaggerated the slightness OF the
personal offense. in order to steady raging
congressman
The Daily Telegraph editorially censures
Senior de Lome's 'injudicious and ill-timed
letter.
The Times says: SIT IS from every point
of view deDlorable and lamentable that so
useful a career should have been terminated
by an act of the basest treachery."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
CLAIRVOYANTS.

THE GREAT PSYCHOLOGIST and healing me-
dunn is at CT West Tenth St
MRS. DIR. HAYES. clairvoyant and massagist
reveals past and future. 81 East Seventh.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

r~~~~>>%~|->>~~~~~~~~~~N
WANTED-For spot cash, or. IL preferred
spot cash and real estate-merchandise state
quantity. kind. basis of invoicing. descrip-
ton and where situated. Address Box 576
Minneapolis.
FOR SALE-General store in good farming
country In Southern Minnesota Norwe-
gian and German settlement: very desira-
Bile location will trade establishment; have
other business; unable to give this atten-
tion. Address I. d. Lowering care J. H.
Allen, city.
STORE FOR SALE-If taken at once 81 5O0
stock of general merchandise; nearly every
thing new: in one of the best towns in
the state. Address 80. Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
EOR SALE

FOR Stakeholder and Silver Wyandottss
and Barred Plymouth Rocks males and fe-
males: need the room, and will sell you
good stock cheap; fowls can be seen at the
poultry show w. H. Bidde, Lake CITY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS-For rent, a suite of three rooms, fur
nished or unfinished Apply at the Colon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11

SEVENTH ST.. Isl EAST-Near Jackson
Nicely furnished front room, on first floor
suitable for light housekeeping; also single
room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-11
70 EXCHANGE

srS@-@"@~~No~"~-NoSo~~Oo -o-~~OoUo~>~-~-~-~.~-oN
TO EXCHANGE-New goods exchanged for
secondhand. Cardozo Furniture and Elk
change Company. 232 East Seventh ST.
The herald., 1898-12-08
IN THE RING
Sharkey Still Anxious to Meet the Ex-
Champion

NEW YORK, Dec. Tom Sharkey last
night issued the following letter.:
Il see by the papers that Mr.. Corbett
wishes to retrieve his lost laurels by max
ing a propose! to me that seems out of the
question, but | will not do as he and the man
who at present holds the championship, and
will not back it up as they have done, by
telling their opponents that they should
meet somebody else first.
81 will cover Mr.. Corbett's forfeit, al
though | think it very foolish to meet in
private for $4,000 side, when we can get
so much more money by boxing in public;
but if Mr., Corbett will find the place to
box in with two men Oh side and guaran-
tees me protection from arrest, l will box
him any old way. | will give the $4,000 to
the poor of New York, or, what is better,
seeing Mr.. Corbett has mentioned charity as
an excuse for return match, will box him
in public, where there is no chance for ar
rest, as It will be according to the Horton
law, and will agree to give the whole or any
amount agreeable to him to the poor, the
same to be under the supervision of com
mittee from the press of this city.
''The only provision l wish to put in is
The herald., 1898-12-08
The PACE THAT KILLS
rs REDUCING THE NUMBER OF
SIX-DAY RIDERS
Only Twenty-One Men Still in the
Race and Some of Them Don't
Feel Well

NEW YORK, Dec. with less than
half of the six days bicycle race ridden the
competitors today showed the effects OF the
physical strain to which they are subjected.
Pierce, the Canadian, is not in condition to
Justify the confidence that he will stay and
win the honors of the contest Pierce was
seized with stomach trouble at 3 o'clock this
morning and this aiment necessitated his
retirement from the track three times in
four hours. Miller meanwhile managed to
cut down the leaders lead and at B o'clock
took the lead for the third time since the
race started.
Miller left the track for a short rest just
after S o'clock. His rivals kept on and
Pierce, who was only mile and hall be-
hind at the time, had soon covered this
distance and again taken the first place. AT
8 o'clock he was six miles ahead of Miller
Fallon and Bliven were ordered by the
doctors to leave the track for a rest.
Miller completed his 1000 miles just five
and half minutes past ! o'clock IN 6l
hours. 5 minutes, 80 seconds. In his sixty
second hour he was only two miles behind
his record of last year at the same hour.
The largest crowd that has gathered to
watch the riders filled Madison Square gar
den tonight All the seats and boxes were
filled by $3.50 o'clock and large crowds gath
cred in the center of the ring.
The riders at p m. were down to TWEEN
ty-one men. Miller retired from the track
and was asleep for one hour, reappearing on
the track at 7 p. m. He received an ovation
from the crowd Pierce was able to regain
his lead over Miller by the enforced rest of
the latter, and at o'clock, the sixty-seventh
hour of the race, was three miles in tie
lead.
Midnight scores: Miller 1926, Pierce
1924, Wallerll92.l, Albert 1928, Stevens
1895, Gimm l035.l, Nawn 1005.l, Hale, 999.2,
Aronson 1927, Lawson l0034, Forster 9466
|Schinnee 93l.5, Joyeux 924, Julius 1864,
Pilkington S632.
The herald., 1898-12-08
THURSDAY, DECEMBER =. 1S0S.

plan representation devised by the Hawaiian comnls
is conflict with fundamental principle of American lib
ery. 1t dscriminates in favor of wealth
OLIGARCHY and against poverty 1t provides that leg
FOR HAWAII islaon shall be in the exclusive hands of
who have money, while the less for
wholly debarred from such privilege Furthermore
the line oweah in the elective franchise far as per-
upper branch of the legislature None but per-
who have money allowed to vote for senator's accord
ing to the oigarchal scheme presented by the commission
poor matter how capable will not be eligible to
the Hawaiian enatorshp He must be possessed of at least
$1,000 have income of not less than half that amount
representative is required have ncome of at least $780,
the equivalent in property No person will be eligible to
vote for senator unless he real property worth $1,000
upon which valuation legal shall have been paid for the
year preceding that in which he offers register shall have
actually received money income not less than 5000 during
the previous year,
This the direction of Hawaiian oigarchy in
with the spirit of monopoly but Numerically op
posed the spirit the American Constitution the letter of
the Declaration of Independence and all the traditions of free
government If congress sanctions this discrimination it will
precedent fraugt with the gravest danger to American
liberty 1t will substantially if not directly violate the fiji
tenth amendment to the Constitution which declares that the
right of the citizens of the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by United by any
is the principle involved in this plan of the commission
that gives it special Importance 1t commits the United States
scheme of wealth avortsm. 1t sacrifices ability char
and culture the altar of Mammon. 1t opens wide the
door of pemen to the with but slams that door
the OF the who has the misfortune to be
1t would be interesting to know just how far the sugar
monopoly has sweeened this plan of the Hawaiian commission
1t stated only few days that the baon had
secured control of all the plantations the islands that
specially valuable 1t would doubtless be very useful the
sugar interest have control of Hawaiian legislation and the
property qualification presented by the commission would be
to accomplish that purpose.
But matter what influence has caused this anti Amer
provision to be engrafed in form of territorial
it should be weeded killed and destroyed
it comes before The United States must
take hand in stopping this mmoaton of poverty the altar
of wealth. Instead of falling into line of the trust procession
this Hawaiian scheme practically implies the government
should to the crying need of protecting the helpless
from the entertainments the rich When govern
ment by trust is high time to call halt The Hawaiian
plan of legislation the first step in that direction No prop
erty discrimination under the Constitution of the
United States!
The herald., 1898-12-08
CONDENSED KILOGRAMS

Fighting has been renewed in the~ Swat
valley between the mad Mulah and the
forces of the Nawab of Dir. Forty were
killed on each side.
The London Daily News publishes the
following dispatch from Odessa: 1t is re-
ported here that the Turkish cavalry will
be increased by $4,000 troops ON the advice
Of Emperor William.
a parcels post treaty between the United
States government and Chile was concluded
yesterday by Postmaster General Emory
Smith and Senior Nicuna, the Chilean min
ister. 1t is still subject to ratification by
the Chilean congress.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Telegraph says: | mad an interview today
wednesday, with Colonel Picquart in the
Cherche Midi prison, with a grating be-
tween us and in the presence of an official.
He appeared and cheerful and told me he
was we'll physically, mentally and morally.
The cruiser Buffalo left her anchorage Off
Tompkinsvile. about noon yesterday and
sailed for Manila by way of Suez. She had
on board 700 men for Admiral Dewey's fleet
at Manila, who are to replace those whose
terms have expired. She also takes am
munition and various supplies for Admiral
Dewey's ships.
The first cargo to reach Philadelphia from
a Spanish port since the outbreak of the
war with Spain came in today ON the Nor
wegian steamer Kingswood from Barcelo-
ma. The Kingswood carried light general
cargo. Captain Halverson says the bust
ness men in Barcelona regard the United
States in friendly light.
Alexander L. Manley, the colored editor,
,,.lo ,,oe oompa11a1 RI lenva Wi1min rtOp N
G., on account of the publication in his pa
per of an editorial rejecting upon the white
women of the south, and who has SINCE re-
sided at Asbury Park, n. j., has decided to
publish his paper, the Record, in New York
hereafter, instead of Wilmington.
The navy department has been informed
that the Neptune company of Sweden has
dispatched vessel with number of divers
to the wreck of the Spanish cruiser Colon.
They will make thorough inspection of the
hull under water, and upon their report
the company will base its proposition to the
department to attempt to float the vessel.
Senator Elkins yesterday introduced bills
extending the laws of the United States
relating to customs, commerce and naviga-
ton to the Hawaiian islands and to Porto
Rico. Honolulu is also designated as the
port of entry for Hawaii. The commits
sioner Of navigation is authorized to make
regulations for the naturalization Of ves-
sells owned by the residents of the islands.
The New Time, Chicago reform maya
zine, edited by Frederick q. Adams, has
been consolidated with the Arena of Bos-
ton. John Clark Ridpath, the former ed
itor of the Arena, has been succeeded by
Paul Tyner.
The herald., 1898-12-08
CONSUMPTION CURED DR. E y; HAsS,soN

that if I should make another match in tho
meantime, this match with Corbett is to
come afterwards"
George Dixon, the featherweight champion
of America, has been matched to fight Young
Pluto, the Australian champion. Dixon and
the foreigner have agreed to try conclusions
in twenty round bout before the Olympic
Club of San Francisco some time in Febru-
airy. 1t is Tom O'Rourke's intention to take
his stable of boxers to San Francisco after
Sharkey has had one more fight in the East,
which will probably be with Kid Mccoy.
The arrangements for the Pluto-Dxon
fight were made some time ago, but rumors
to the. effect that the latter would not fight
again left the match an uncertainty. How
ever, Dixon has not decided to retire for
while, at least, and will take on few good
ones before he leaves the ring. Pluto is
said to be the cleverest boxer at his weight
that Australia ever produced barring that
wonderful fighter, Young Critic. He comes
to this country with clean record.
The herald., 1898-12-08

The voting machine promises to be even
more useful. 1t provides for an absolutely
secret ballot, the utmost liberty to the voter
in making up his ticket from the list of rec
ognized nominees and absolute accuracy in
the counting of votes. For these reasons
the voting machines will not commend
themselves to machine voters, who will IN
terpose all kinds of obstacles to their intro
duction But if the experience of Rochester
should be repeated few times the machines
will win the day.-Phladelp Ledger.
The herald., 1898-12-08
A Family Row

]. S. Redona was arrested yesterday on a
warrant charging him with disturbing the
peace Of Mrs. w. w. Sanches of New High
street, who is his niece. The woman claims
that Redona went to her house and raised
row. Redona denies this, and claims that
he was attacked with an apoplectic fit. and
in order to reach his home as soon as posi-
bic, he hurried through the house of Mrs
sanches, to make short cut. The woman
showed him, and he fell down. A family
quarrel is said by Redona to have inspired
his arrest.
The herald., 1898-12-08
Japan's New Foreign Policy

Japan's new government is pledged to an
active and vigorous foreign policy, which isa
polite way of serving notice on Russia that
Japan will not remain an idle spectator of
affairs on the continent. She Will be China
friend if China will permit, but in any. event
she will not forgive Russia the treokhery
that followed the treaty of Shimenoseki.
This is in accord with the traditions of the
clans that brought about the revolution of
1868 to abolish feudalism and have since
been the brains and Drawn of new Japan
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The herald., 1898-12-08
HaZing Ended

PRINCETON, n. j., Dec. 7.-Hazing at
Princeton is now officially dead Its fate
was perpetually sealed when the faculty
at special meeting in the college offices
tonight stamped the mark of its approval
upon the resolutions adopted by the under
graduates in mass meeting assembled last
week.
The herald., 1898-12-08

We not surprised by the announcement that plans
turing for high class steamship service the Pacific 1t
is rather surprising, in fact, that such a
HIGH-CLASS project has been so long delayed On the
PACIFIC side of the Continent fast steamship
STEAMSHIPS lines by the dozen shuttle the At
lantic, but the Pacific side have
only class of craft chiefly interesting for
tiquy Woout and wheezy old reccs from the Atlantic
vice have thus far been the chief transit
coast and the orient from San Francisco Yoko-
hama about twice the time that
eatey good boats in the Atlantic service make equivalent
distance
There is doubt that rapid service the Pacific
accessories par with those offered by Atlantic lines
be largely instrumental in building up great passenger
fasegh business Japan China and other the
orient are becoming most inviting fields for tourists
for industrial products The time is drawing when the
senseess annual rush of rich people Europe will be modified
by the switching off westward the portion The
Pacific slope, with its manifold attractions ntei-
gent tourist and the broad Pacific bccons toward the won
ders of the orient.
1t is stated that the vessels of the proposed line from San
Francisco to the orient will be the highest type of modern
passenger steamship with speed Of twenty knots Such
vice. with reasonable reduction from the present charges
the transpacic lines, would large profitable
business.
The herald., 1898-12-08
An Anomaly in Germany

The condition of the government affairs in
Germany is good deal of an enigma to the
philosophical student of history. The Ger
mans are liberty loving race and possess
n degree of intelligence and education sur
passing any other people in Europe. 1t
would be natural to presume that they
would insist on the individual freedom and
civic rights such as Englishmen possess and
maintain as free and liberal a government,
but they do not. With the exception OF
Russia, they permit the existence of the
most searching and expensive despotism on
the continent.-Denver News.
The herald., 1898-12-08
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS
Getting Into Trouble

The signs of the time in Germany are
growing formidable. Even with the German
army at his back, or his beck, Kaiser Will
helm is in danger of serious trouble. His
subjects are anything but loyal, in spite OF
the law which makes criticism of the en-
peror an act of high treason. A number of
the German parties which have hitherto
supported the emperor's plans are beginning
to voice their disgust with his most cher
ished policies Altogether the impatient
young emperor will have much to make him
still more impatient when the reichstag
reconyenes- Advertiser.
The herald., 1898-12-08
One of John Bulls Tricks

Once more we have revival of suggestion
from Great Britain that the United States
is in danger of a combination of Russia,
Germany and France against our CONNER
cal interests, and that our only mode OF
escape is through alliance with Great
Britain. 1t means simply that Great Britain
is DESTROYS of an alliance for her own benefit
and would like to brighten the American
people into it.-Indianapolis Sentinel
The herald., 1898-12-08
Sharkev to Meet McCoy

NEW YORK, Dec. THE Press tomor-
row will say: Tom Sharkey and Kid Nc
Coy have been matched to fight twenty
rounds before the Lenox Athletic club in
this city for purse OF $4,000. The battle
will be fought early next month, and the
winner will go after Bob Fitzsimmons. To-
day Sharkey and Mccoy will meet to sign
articles.
The herald., 1898-12-08

The grand jury of Fresno county has
brought in an inIctmen. against Supervisor
Charles w. Garrett, charging him with re-
ceiving a bride Of $40 from James X. Hep
kins, president OF the Hopkins agricultural
works, of the same. Hopkins has not yet
been indicted, but will be today. 1t is re.
ported that another supervisor will be in
dicted today on similar charge.
The herald., 1898-12-08
Soldiers for the Philippines

There are plenty of patriots to volunteer
for the defense of the country and to re-
main in service as long as may be necessary
to assure security, but men will not be
tumbling over each other at recruiting offices
for chances to go to the Philippine islands
and suffer practical exclusion from all home
ties, with disease and death staring at them.
The Philippine country is in danger of be-
coming the Botany bay or the DEVILS island
for the United States army and navy.-Cin-
cinnati Inouirer
The herald., 1898-12-08
Effect of a New Force Bill

force bill instead of mitigating would af-
ford fresh indictments to conflicts of race in
the south, and out of these conflicts the Re
publican party could gain nothing for itself
or for its proteges. On this ground, if for no
better, there is reason to predict that though
force bill may be introduced in the next
congress it will never be reported favora-
bly, by any committee in either house, and
hence will never become law.-Philade-
phia Record.
The herald., 1898-12-08
Stretching the Monroe Doctrine

The Monroe doctrine is not elastic enough
to be stretched over the entire globe When
Germany some day seizes province in
southern Brazil we shall have no logical basis
on which to rest a demand for her to clear
out 1t will be simply might against might
Baltimore Sun
The herald., 1898-12-08
Trusting to a Sneeze

In recent magazine article traveller tells
a story of a Russian small boy named
Jzminischishski. When his mother desires
to call him she perhaps just takes a pinch
of snuff and sticks her head out at the door
and awaits results.-Denver Post.