davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
WOOD HAS A CABINET.
Governor of Santiago Proposes an.Innov
ton There.

Governor of Santiago Proposes an.Innova.
ton There.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Oct. 81 General
Wood, military governor of the depart
ment of Santiago, though satisfied with
the workings of the Cuuan comniIvee
of so recommending appointments and
offering suggestions for assistance in the
work of civil administration, has de-
cided to simplify this feature by .ap-
pointing eight of the most prominent
members of the committee as a perma-
nent council to the governor. The
members of the council will receive sal,
aries, though the amount has not vet
been decided upon. Probably the posi-
ton will be more one of honor than of
nrOfit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27

Bills have been sent to the county
auditors for $4,000 due on interest
and principal of school loans in the
next July settlement.
The women's branch of the Catholic
Order of Foresters has organized a
branch in Winona known as the Order
Of st. Gregory, No. 800.
The Oliver mine took out 1905 tons
of iron ore in September and 1855 in
August from school lands. for which
the royalties were $l.S25 and S598.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
New Tobacco COMPANY.

ALBANY, N. Y. Oct. 27.-The Union
Tobacco Company of, America, capital
lied at $40, 000, 900, filed certificate OF
incorporation with the secretary OF
state. The company's capital is com.
posed of 1900, 900 preferred stock and
$4,000, 900 common stock. It's principal
Office is to be in New York city, and its
purpose to sell and manufacture tobacco
of all grades.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
Charter For a New Road.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, Oct. 27.-Ar-
ticles of incorporation have been filed at
Madison by Albert Scheffer of St. Paul
and j. w. Edwards of Winneconne for
the Oshkosh and Stevens Point railroad,
to rim between the two cities, about 70
miles. The road will lap the center of
the great potato belt. The surveyors
are at work on the line and a charter
has tseen secured.
Captain Cole Will Recover.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-George Cole,
captain of the Minnesota football team,
who was seriously injured in Saturdays
game with Ames college, is reported
much better. DR.. Higbee says his pa
tient is practically out of danger
and unless unlocked for complica-
tions set in, there is no doubt Cole will
rarOvpr
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
To Examine Contract DOCTORS.

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 27.-An order
from the war department has been re-
ceived at Fort Mcpherson, instructing
that board meet at the earliest day
practicable and examine all contract
doctors here. There are eight of these
physicians at Fort Mcpherson. The
board will consist of one surgeon major
and two captains
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
MURDERED AND ROBBED.

Full B1ooded Sioux Found Dead at Sisse.
ton, s. ID.
S1ssEToN, S. D., Oct 27.-Great ex-
element prevails over the finding of the
dead body OF Joseph Shepard, a full
blooded Sioux Indian, resident of Dry
Wood Lake. He was found in an alley
back of Doyle's butcher shop, and
everything indicates foul play. The
Indians are now being paid off by the
government, and the supposition is that
his assailant supposed he had drawn his
pay and took this means to rob him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
SIXTY DROWNED.

Japanese Steamers in Collision With Dis.
astrous Results.
KOBE, Japan, Oct. 27.--The japanese
streamer Mijagala was sunk almost i'm.
mediately after having been in collision
with the japanese steamer Kinshiu
Maru.. Sixty japanese were drowned.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
INTO THE LAKE
Fifty Persons Watching a Car
Ferry Coming Into Port
at Racine
Precipitated Into the Water
by the Collapse of a
Sidewalk
Worst Storm in Many Years Now
Raging on tha. Lower
Lakes.
Aud Fears Are Entertained fM'
Several Vessels Now
Overdue.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. ,G.-While large
crowd of people were: watching a tug
entering the harbor with Car ferry be-
longing to the Lake, Michigan Car Ferry
company, and loaded with % cars. the
sidewalk, which had, been undermined
by the seas, gave way and let the crowd
into the lake. About so people Wen,
down, but all escaped but two little
girls, who were slightly injured.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
BAD STORM RAGING.

Fears Expressed for the Safety of Lake
Craft Now Overdue.
BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Oct. 27.-The
worst storm in 25 years is raging here.
The wrecking: schooner Judd lies an
chored at the mercy of the waves. AT
times the high seas shut out all view OF
the light house. Hundreds are anxious
for the safety of the vessels which are
now many hours overdue. There is a
60-mile an hour north wind blowing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
DIFFERED ABOUT PICQUART.
Ex-Minister ChanOine Gives His Reasons
For Resigning.

Ex-Minister ChanOine Gives His Reasons
For Resigning.
- PARIS, Oct. 27.-The Petite Journal
publishes an interview with the former
minister of war, General Chanoine, who
explained that he resigned on account of
the difference of opinion with the
premier, M. Brisson, about the Picquart
affair. He added that he has not de
manded the prosecution of the papers
which had been attacking the army.
because he considered that the penalties
provided by the laws were insufficient
The moderate papers say that Tues
day realized their hopes and the radical
and revisionist organs express belief in
the existence ol nIlite.,y prot. lue,
urge a union of all Republicans as the
only means of, giving stability to the
future ministry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
Took Cash and Stamps.

PRINCETON, Mimi, Oct. 27.-The
postoffice at Dalbo, Isanti county, has
been burglarized of $50 cash and 800
worth of postage stamps It is thought
to be the work of the gang which robbed
the Spencer Brook postofice a few
weeks ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
DEBT OF CUBA
Serious Effect Its Assumption
Would Have Upon Spanish
SOlvency
To Be Detailed in a Note Peace
Commissioners Say Spain
Will Issue.
Apprehension That French Dis
orders Might Postpone Peace
Negotiations.
Spanish Protest Against Sailing
of the Oregon and Iowa
for Manila.

New YORK, Oct. PA World dis
patch from Paris says: The Spanish
peace commissioners declare that cir
cular note will be addressed to thepowers
detailing the serious consequences which
the assumption of the Cuban debt would
have upon the solvency of Spain.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
Released Spanish sailors.

( MANILA, Philippine Islands, Oct. e..
The American authorities have released
some of the Spanish sailors captured
during the war. The authorities at
Iloilo have cabled to Madrid, expressing
their loyalty to the Spanish crown.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
.wreck on tine Iron f<anee.

BIwABIK, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Brakeman
Edward Kennefeck was instantly killed
and Conductor John Finnegan seriously
injured by caboose jumping the track
on the Iron Range road near here.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
Correa withdraws His Resignation

MADRID, Oct. 27.-General Correa,
the minister of war, has been prevailed
upon to withdraw his resignation for
the present in view of the difficulties
with which the country is confronted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27
Paris Sails For southampton.

New YORK, Oct. 27.-The American
liner Paris, known during the Spanish
war as the auxiliary cruiser Yale, re-
sumed her place as merchantmen,
when she sailed for Southampton. Since
the expiration of the government charter
the Paris has been thoroughly over
hauled and painted both inside and out
side. 3. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-10-27

just as loud protests over each little
point by the Spaniards at the uncom-
promising attitude of the Americans as
in the case of Cuba.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Stone, OF Missouri, Is Rebuke ed.

Ex-Gov. Stone, OF Missouri, nobody
in the broad length and breadth of this
land need be told is a Democrat. A
rip-snorting gold Democrat would rec
ognize in him a rip-snorting silver
Democrat, and they wouldn't rip-snort
together more than two minutes before
the police and ambulance would be
summoned.
The MiSsourian is also a member Of
the national Democratic committee,
and he is full of enthusiasm and push
for the cause. He visited the great
city of New York the other day, and
finding that the Democracy of that
great state were on the eve of launch
ing state campaign. he concluded to
break a bottle on the craft and wish
1t Godspeed. Indeed, he wanted to do
more than that; he wanted to indicate
that silver should be the shining metal
in general use throughout the noble
vessel.
In charge of the Democratic state
committee in that ancient town Is. a
gentleman named Patrick H McCar-
rem, member of the state senate, a
long-headed, shrewd observer and
other than an organization ticket since
he entered politics eighteen years ago.
He voted for Mr.. Bryan like a little
man. He worked for his election, in
Brooklyn, like a major.
The Missourian and the Brooklyn
man have met and sparks have flown
in consequence. The Mssourian, for
getfuI for the moment that he was
not in Missouri, told the reporters that
the New Workers ought to run q rip
snorting silver campaign this fall. The
Brooklyn man is not q member of the
rip-SnOrter school, and when he read
Mr.. Stones remarks he simply called
typewriter and wrote these words
for the press, well aware that the Mis-
sourian would see them, and so the
formality Of mailing would be unneed-
ed:
IF, when the roll of delegates to the state
convention is completed, il is found that MIR.
Stone has been selected as a delegate 10 III
convention, he viii be entitled to the hearing
in the convention accorded to all other dele
gates; otherwise. I imagine no attention will
be paid TO anything he or any other person
from Missouri may say about the affairs Of
the Democratic party in New York state"
If Mr.. Stone is foolish enough to
so up to Syracuse where the Demo-
cratic state convention will be held,
and muss up things by meeting some
inconsequential gentlemen who style
themselves free silver men," and who
are unknown to the party at large in
that state, Mr.. McCarren will again
take good care of him, no doubt.
In the vicinity of the convention hall
is the celebrated Erie canal, whose
dark and muddy waters are from four
to six feet deep and smell badly.
Look out, Mr.. Stone. We give you
friendly tip. We know the particular
canal bridge over which offensive del
egates and others have tumbled in
times past at these festive Syracuse
gatherings.
Better let the New York Democrats
run their own politics, Mr.. Stone.
They'll do it anyway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
LeproSy and Hawai-.

One Of our fellow towrsmen Of ST
Paul, Dr.. Burnside Foster, contributed
to the North American Review for
September quite an interesting article
on leprosy and the Hawaiian annexa-
ton. DR.. Foster calls attention to the
responsibility Of the United States in
connection with this disease and the
eradication Of it from the islands mar-
toned. There is no doubt a.hout tho
TACT that leprOsy is a product Of tho
worst forms Of careless sanitation Or
roster claims that clinically there ara
TWO varieties Of the disease viz: The
tuber0us and the anaesthetic. Tho
combination Of these two forms creates
the mixed type. He very sensiblv
treats of the contagious feature Of tho
dlsease as due to the floating Of germs
and their lighting in the nostrils or
upon some abrasion Of the skin.
The leper has always been sh1rnad
by humanity, and yet from a scientific
standpoint he has not been entitled n
the system OF stunning which has been
practiced against him. The leper Is On
unfortunate man and entitled to Just
as much sympathy as one who falls a
victim to consumption or any Other.
nauseating disease.
The main point to be considered IN
connection with our responsibilities "a
nation, so far as our government of
the Hawaiian islands is concerned ia
the expurgatiOn of this disease r. ON,
among the natives. If the civilization
Of the closing years of the nineteentb
century cannot find means for the 10
struction Of the germs which render
this unpleasant aff1iction possible tne
time has hardly arrived for us to put
our arms around this group and take
them into our family. There Is no more
reason apparently why leprosy should
exist on the volcanic slopes Of the Ha-
Walian islands than on the mountains
or Puerto Rico, another one of our de-
lightful acquisitions.
DIR. Foster suggests the appointment
OF commission of bacterioIogists
properly equipped with every facility
for the study of the leprosy problem.
This is very good suggestion. If we
are going to take in far-away Jumps
on the surface Of the earth, and holes
in volcanic countries, we want to know
what the things contain; and there are
number OF gentlemen, graduates of
scientific colleges, who would be pleas
ed TO die in martyrdOm over inVestt-
cations as to the causes of these evils.
There are so many men in the profess
son VINO would be glad to contribute q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
DENTISTS IN SESSION.
State Association Holds Its Annual
Meeting Here

Meeting Here.
Ihls morning the members Of the Mime
sofa State Dental association will elect the
olhcers OF the association for the ensuing
year. The session Of today will be the larg-
est in the history of the association II there
IS any dependence to be placed in signs for
there were many arrivals last night Of mem
bers.
There were about forty members present at
the session of yesterday
The members yesterday listened tn q noner
~ Dr Z: A. Erdmann, Of Minneapolis, on
ne Study Of the Lymphatic System" The
paper was exhaustive in its treatment of the
subject AID was listered to with great inter
est
-, Dr. George D. Head read a paper on
theory of diagnosing pyaemic injection that
was iuil or interest to the members OF the
association. Just before the close OF the ses-
sion on, the following resolutions were adopted:
:, Whereas, Our beloved president, DR.. c. A.
van Ddzee, inspired by his patriotism. con
s'dered 1t his duty colonel of the Four
teentn regiment Minnesota state volunteers,
10 respond to the call of his country, thereby
llberat1ons as president of the state dental
society, and
Whereas, On account of the exgencies of
the campaign, our beloved president was
stricken with disolse, and row lies PROSTATE
at his home, therefore be it
Resolved, That the minnesota State Dental
association now in council assembled do here
by extend to Col. G. A. Van Duzee our sin.
cere sympathy and coincidence and wish him
speedy recovery. Ard be 1t further
be transmitted to Col. Van Duzee and be en-
bodied in the minutes of the society and that
they be published in the daily press.
L. c. Davenport, MOorhead,
w. c. Merrill. Albert Lea
w. N. Murray, MINNEAPOLIS
Committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

in the Industrial school of the Peoples
church was held yesterday at the home
Of Mrs. A. F. Goodrich, on Nelson ave-
nue.. Officers for the year were elected
as follows:
President, Mrs. A. d. Brown; vice
president. Mrs. 8. G. Smith; superin-
tendent, Mrs. D. s. B. Johnson; secre-
tary, Mrs. G. G. Child treasurer. Mrs.
w. H. Monty. Directors Of sewing,
Mrs. A. j. Goodrich and Mrs. J. r.
Nicols. Miss Harriet Smith will as
sist as pianist this year. Miss Sadie
Smith will have charge Of the boys
department. comprising work In car
pentry and mechanical drawing, and
Mrs. A. r. Goodrich will conduct the
kitchen garden. The school opens the
first Saturday In October. Last year
100 pupils were enrolled the opening
day Of the school and there was an
enrolment Of 300 during the year. The
school sessions begin Saturdays at 2:30.
A corps of twenty-five teachers is en-
plOyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

service Of this kind to humanity and
to their country that 1t would be we'll
to let a few of them have a chancc.
They can be spared If their lives are
required as sacrifice. But this coun-
try should get at the bottom Of the
leprous evil at any cost. The name
ought not to be carried in the list of
the diseases over which the flag OF the
Union floats. Much has been done to
drive yellow fever from our household
and our efforts have been reasonably
successful. But leprosy! Let every
power of the republic be exercised to
drive this disorder out from beneath
the shadow Of our banner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
THURSDAYS WEATHER.
THREATENING.

By the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA-Threatening weather; variable
winds.
NORTH notwithstanding weather;
norther.y winds.
SOUTH Notwithstanding weather;
probably cooler in northern portion; var
fable winds.
Notwithstanding weathor-warmer in east
-ern portion southwesterly winds
MONTANA-Partly cloudy weather with
showers in the extreme northeast portion:
northeast 10 east winds
MICHlGAN-Threate weather; warmer.
fresh southwosterly winds.
WISCONSIN-Thr weather; warmer
IN southern and eastern Portions fresh
southUesterly winds
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Young Mems Institute.

CINCINNATI. o., Sept. THE grand coun-
Gil of the Young Mems Institute concluded
their session of three days today in time to
witness the G. AR A; R. parade The following
OBrien, of Roanoke, Va; first grand vice
president, P. j. Flanagan, of Portsmouth
second grand vice president, George E. Dun
ter of Reading. o.; treasurer, Henry Kister,
of Carthage, o.; marshal. w. H. Breech, of
Cincinnati; delegate to supreme council, Jo-
seph P. Kealey. Cincinnati; directors, H. P.
Cannon, Charleston. w. Va. r ]. Goldcamp,
Ironton, O.. Daniel Luby, GAINESVILLE, O.; w.
J. Flannery, Cincinnati.
On Oct. l. there will be a meeting of the
grand council at St. Louis at which dele
gates from the United States, Canada and
British Columbia will be present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
THAT EUSTIS BUTTON
HE HAD 100000 or THEM MAN.
UFACTURED BY EASTERN
FIRMS
HAS NO TIME FOR HOME FIRMS
A Minnesota Firm offered to Make
Them Cheaper Than Any Figures
He Could Get In New Jersey or
Connecticut, but the Republican
Candidate Sends His Money East
willis at Rush City.

There Is not Eusts button worn by
the partisans OF the man from Mime
apolis that was made In the state Of
Minnesota. The howl that was made
last spring by some of the very same
men that are responsible for the or
dering Of the buttons in the present
campaign. because DR.. Schiffmann had
ordered buttons abroad, seems to have
lost its virtue just now. The Eustis
button is very much in evidence II
was given to small boys and girls prior
to the convention that nominated the
Minneapolis man. Since the convention
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08

Graves sang a solo, and a thanksgiv-
ing hymn, composed by Mrs. s. L.
Howell, was sung by the audience,
Congratulatory remarks were made by
Prof. G.. w. G. Hyde, Merriam Park:
ReV. John Sinclair, DR.. Andrew Mel
drum, Rev. G. w Scovel and E. C.
0trlnger. ID. M. Sullivan made brief
address, followed by remarks by Has
cal R. Brill. Mr.. Dickson then Gre
mated the mortgage, and DR.. Wallace.
OF Manchester college, made the closing
address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
Northwest Pensions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7-Northwestern
pensions were granted as follows:
Wisconsin-Original Chauncy N. Converse
Milton, Sc; Edward D. Pratt, Morley, S.
Restoration and increase: Otto Horne (dead),
Milwaukee S6 to $50. Increase: Sherman
Phelps, GAINESVILLE, Sc to $40; Severt Ander-
ders, Eau Claire, $40 to $12 Original widows:
Mary Huntington, Mauston $12 Minnie
Horne Milwaukee, $l2.
South Dakota-Increase: James Garry Madi-
son, S14 to ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
TWELFTH AT NEW ULM
1t VIII Certainly BE Mustered Out at
chat Point, Although There Is
Still Doubt About the FOurteeDtb

That Point, Although There Is
Still Doubt About the Fourteenth.
The Twelfth Minnesota regiment will
certainly be mustered out at New Ulm.
Gov. Clough has positively so deter
mined.
1t was reported yesterday that the
governor had not finally given his de-
cision in favor of Duluth as the point
OF mastering out the Fourteenth. but
that he had practically changed his
mind, and would have the regiment
mustered out here, where it was mus
tered in.
George H. MacRae, assistant gen
eral passenger agent of the North
western is with Col. Hartley, Of the
governors staff, making the rece ssary
arrangements for train service fer the
hospital train which IS expected here
Saturday night.
The Omaha specials were somewhat
put out yesterday by the imputa5ions
that the Omaha road had had any
thing to do with the selection # the
places for mastering out the Minneso-
ia troops
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
TOnAY'S EVENTS

METROE0LITAN-Wibur Opera company in
ne Circus Clown" 815. -
"tst-\ l1Alltnews and Eul8er in "By the Sad
Cube" University avenue and Grotto street,
street arG Woide avenue, evening.
Sat fair, Hamline exhibits and racino.
races begin at 80 PM
IrHth Minnesota reunion, state capitol, 10
Enu2nce examinations, high school, Central
Palm Garden. Eighth and Wabasha streets.
c~.ccrts, and Z PM o'"'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
EVADING THE JUDGMENT.
Defendant I'm Breach of Promise
Case Pleads BanikruDtcv.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept TERRY
w. Thomas, of PolkviIle, filed a petit
ton in the United States district court
IN this city today, praying to be de-
clared a bankrupt. Some time ago
Miss Lucy Garrison sued him for $10,-
600 damages for breach of promise and
atter bitterly fought trial was award
ed Judgment for $4,000.
Since then she has made many eff
forts to collect the money, but Thomas
has managed to escape payment. His
petition today is his final and greatest
stroke in that direction. He recites in
the document that he desires to be re-
lieved of the liability. His schedule
shows his assets to consist of three
suits OF clothes and a watch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-08
THIS rs OFFICIAL.
List of the Dead in the Thirteenth
Minnesota.


At last official information has ben re-
ceived from Manila in regard to the wounded
and dead soldiers of the Thirteenth Mime
sofa volunteers, the first really definite in
formation secured from an official source
1t was obtained by the Thirteenth Regiment
Auxiliary association, with the assistance OF
Senator Davis, from the war department.:
=, Washington, D. c., Sept. Hon. Thomas
Cochran, st. Paul. Minn.-In response to
Senator Davis. reference of your letter con-
corning the Thirteenth Minnesota depart
ment, just in receipt of the following tele-
gram.
"Archy Patterson, Thirteenth Minnesota
regiment, killed Aug. 10; twenty-five wounded
same day; Charles Burnson, G, died from
wounds; Fred Buckland, Leslie Paden Henry
Dickson, Sidney Pratt, John S. Wood Harry
G. Watson, Charles Schwartz, Frank Morley
died from disease. Sick and wounded doing
well. -"Ot!s, Major Ge&eral !"
Congress has appropriated 100000 for
transportation to their homes of remainder
of officers and soldiers, and matter will have
earliest attention compatible with climatic
and other conditions -Meikelohn.