davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
TURNPIKE TROUBLES.
situation in Kentucky Growing
Worse All the Time

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Jan. ga special
to the Evening Post from Bardstow,,
Kentucky, says: Turnpike troubles in
this county are growing worse all the
time. Notwithstanding the fact that
GOV. Bradley has offered a reward for
raiders mob visited the toll gate near
the falr grounds on the Louisville pike
last night and blew up the toll house
WIN dynamite, completely demolishing
it. -Four guards were in charge of the
gate, but at the raiders orders they
left the scene.
More trouble is expected. as the New
Haven pike, in which the state is in
terested, has replaced gates and is
again collecting toll.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
D1Ie'S DnV.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-Prssident Dole
spent the afternoon in an inspection of the
United States fish commission. The party
included the president and Mrs. Dole and
Mr.. and Mrs. Iaukaue United States Fish
Commissioner Brice showed them the exhibits
Of this department. This evening Miss With
erby, niece of Mrs. Dole, arrived from
Castine, Me-. Mrs. Doles birthplace She
The plans for the coming week include
dinner every evening, beginning with that to
be given by Mr.. Castle. on Monday. and the
presidential banquet Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
LECTURES ON 5ipEsrrsTRy.
Post Graduate School Under DR.. e.
Il. Wedelstaedt's Direction.

The Minnesota post graduate school of den
tistry will open in the New York Life build
ing Tuesday, continuing Wednesday and
Thursday. DR.. Z. K. Wedelstaedt will have
charge of the school, and will be assisted by
Doctors S. c. st. John, F. B. Cobb, C. NJ
Bailey and F. B. Kremer of Minneapolis
Doctors ]. E. Weirick, ]. NJ. Walls, George
S. Munson and F. G. Andrews, of this city,
and DR.. Searls, of Owatonna MINI.
Instruction will be given in the new methods
of DR.. Black. in which a number of St Paul
dentists have already received instruction
from DR.. Wedelstaedt The dentists of the
state have generally expressed wish to re-
ceive instruction in the new method, and 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
LATE SOCIAL NEWS.

The Crocus Hill club gave it's usual hop
at the club house last evening. There were
about 100 club members and friends present
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the First Uni
versalst Church will meet Tuesday with
Mrs. F. D. Willis, SO East Eleventh street.
Little Miss Mabel Murray Of 1899 Lynwocd
place, RidgewOCd Park entertained a num-
her of her friends yesterday. the occasion
being her birthday. The little hostess en-
tertained her guests with dancing, and before
they went home they were treated to a dainty
little luncheon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

~, . NACiA anu
broken sleep, long
and weary vigils by
night a n d day,
standing at his post
of danger in storm
and sunshine, cold
and heat, regardless
of the consequences
to himself; such a
one is Evan E Two
mey, of Eminence,
Ind, for many years
a steamboat cap
4~s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Touched the button.

WASHINGTON. jan 29.-In the presence of
the entire California congressional delegation,
Justice NskeDna, Of the supreme court, and
Mrs. Leland Stanford, and other ladies' Presi-
dent Mckinley, at II :0S tonight. touched a
telegraph key at the White house and opened
the California golden jubilee, at San Fran
CISCO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
CONTRACT is SIGNED.
work on the MeeI1er Island Loci,
and Dam Will Begin Soon.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-Acting Secretary
Of War Meklejohn this afternoon signed ap-
prevail of Capt. Abbott's plans for building
the Meeker island lock and dam. This is the
final action in matter of great import to
ST. Paul. Minneapolis and the Northwest 1t
means that when the entire system is COM
pleted, ships drawing twenty feet will pass
up the river, and receive shipments from
both cities. The work OF building approaches
and the substructure is to be done by day
labor, under direct supervision of the war
department and Capt. Abbott. 1t will be
commenced at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Private Doy1e's Onense.

Private Pat Doyle, Company A. Third in
fantry, who was placed in the guardhouse at
Fort Smelling last week, talked too vigorous
ly. 1t is reported that his arrest followed
his telling one of the witnesses who testified
in the Eckhardt court martial that he lied.
The report that Anderson had been placed
under arrest vas incorrect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

WOODBURY'S Facial Soap is recommended
by physicians. being pure, antiseptic, medici-
nal 1t will clear the skin of Pmpes. Black
heads and eruptions of any nature. A SAM
pie of WOODBURY'S toilet Combination
mailed for 20 cents. JOHN IL. WOODBURY.,
LII West AID St, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

m. sharp, and will be presided over by Rev.
George E. Soper pastor of the Plymouth
Congregational church. Preceding the deyo-
tional exercises there Will be a service of
song. Trafford NJ Jayne, of Minneapolis, will
give historical sketch of the society, and
Rev. j. w. Cochran will talk on Christian
Endeavorers and the times
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Giss, Case Continued.

Martin Giss, the junk dealer arrested for
the alleged theft of quantity of brass and
iron from the Standard Brass works, was
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday.
Giss was not ready for trial. desiring time in
which to substantiate his claims that he had
purchased the alleged stolen property, and
the case was continued until Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Presidents RirfhdaN.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29-Today was the
anniversary of the presidents birthday. He
was born in 1S43. There was no special OBJ
servance of the day at the White house
save the presentation to the president of a
large bunch of cut flowers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

BOSTON, Jan. 29.-Be.ated reports from
remote places in Northern New England
show that the temperature was the lowest
known in many years. At Lancaster, n. H.,
the mercury broke all records of the past
twenty-five years. Forty below zero was re-
ported from a number Of places in Maine,
New Hampshire and Vermont. Two wrecks
were reported off the New England coast
during the day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Bismarck,s. Son Fights.

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-It is reported that Count
William Bismarck, president of East Russia
and second son of Prince Bismarck has fought
a duel with Herr Maubach, the chief presidial
councillor, owing to a personal quarrel. Herr
Maubach, il is added, was wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
FOrtifications Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The Notifications
appropriation bill, providing for the extensive
sy stem of sea coast defenses row in the
couIs Sc of completion. was reported TO the
house TODAY. 1t carries $4144912, as against
estimates made by the war department CT
SfS 31S571
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
PRESENT STANDARD GOOD.
Union League of Philadelphia De-

Union League of Philadelphia De-
ciares for Gold.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 29.-The m M
bers of the Union League held a meeting to-
night to take acton relative 10 the Ie1ort Of
the monetary commi sion adopted few days
ago at Indianapolis. After addresses by
several of the members, the league, wi hout
one dissenting, adop ed a resolution dec, airing
universally in favor Of maintaining the gold
standard and urging the enactment by COR
gress ''of a law to strengthen the public
credit in substantial conformity with the
principles embodied In the report Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Fire Doesn't stop business

c. w. Staehle, of the ST. Paul Flour
and Feed Company, which was burned
out at an early hour this morning, will
resume business tomorrow morning at
his office, College and Rice streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

Many things which are advertised possess
no value; but who would say that DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup possesses no merit? 1t is the
standard remedy of our age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
SEASONS WORST STORM.
New England Enjoying "a Cold Wave
and Blizzard.

HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Jan 29.-The
veioped into an easterly snow storm with
rapidly increasing wind tonight. 1t prom
Uses to be one of the worst storms of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
She Keeps Her Baby.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Jan. 29.-The abduc-
ton cases. against Mrs. Clark and Mrs Park
er were dismissed today. They left for Stew
ems Point and took the baby with them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
STATE OF SIEGE.

Capital of Bolivia Reported to BE
Under Martial Law.
LIMA, Peru. via Galveston, Jan. 29.-Ac-
cordipg to a dispatch from La Paz, the nomi-
nal capital of Bolivia, that city has been de-
clared in a state of siege. Zoi,a, Flores and
other personages belonging to the opposi-
ton have been banished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

Monday favorable report will be made on
the nomination of Mrs. Agatha Patterson es
postmaster at Bismarck and she will be con-
firmed without opposition.
In characteristic manner Senator Mason,
of Illinois. today expressed his opinion of the
vote on the Teller resolution in the senate
yesterday. ut is only another proof said
he, that Thomas Bracket Reed is the house
of representatives and the senate is the house
majority for sound money in the country and
the senate gives fifteen majority for rotten
money. You may say that for me"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
n at the indianapolis

convention" P''-
Ing President Mckinley 'ion his splendid
speech in New York and pledging TO h m
tae support of the Union League in all his
try. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
ONLY FIVE MILLIONS.
rodest Demand of Crazy Man ON

Modest Demand of Crazy Man ON "a
Denver Bunk.
DENVER, Col, Jan. ga crazv
man, believed from letters in his pos
session to be Charles Heyn, and to
have come from New York, demanded
$5,OOO,0OO from the cashier of the Colo
RADIO National bank today. The cashier
said he would get the money from the
vaults. He then telephoned to police
headquarters and Heyn. who offered
no resistance, was locked up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

The Lower Brue and Rosebud Indian dele
cations now here, have been resting since
their arrival conference will be held at
the Indian office on Monday. at which the
matter of removal of the Lower Brules to the
Rosebud reservation will be discussed.
10 hnld uor-;A.. -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
A STEAMBOAT CAPTAIN.
His Long Experience With Dangers
Seen and Unseen.

The life of a steamboat captain is
fraught with many dangers Exposed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

Judge Flandrau leaves for st. Paul today.
w. H. Eustis will start home this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Miss Hotchkiss, sudden Death.

large number will attend the lectures and
clinics.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
TROOPS RAPIDLY HANDING
Decentralization of Second Manila Expedition
in Native Boats.
Absurd Insignia of Office Worn by
Observation-Disclosures Agreement
of the Powers.

MANILA, July 10, via Hong Kong, July
22.-The Decentralization of the American
troops composing the second expedition is
being pushed with the utmost energy. The
Colorado regiment is already in the field
near Paranajo, and other regiments will be
transferred without any loss of time from
the transports to the camp in native boats.
The United States cruiser Boston has
been detailed to cover the landing parties
She now occupies position almost within
range of the guns of Fort Malats, which
Is only short distance from Manila proper
The brigade commanded by Gen. Ander-
son is still at Cavite, but his troops are
ready to move.
The arrival here of the United States
monitor Monterey is anxiously expected.
The Monterey, with tbe collier Brutus,
left San Francisco for Manila on June o,
but is believed to have been delayed, for
her sailing was again reported from San
Francisco on June l. She arrived at Homo
lulu on June "A, and left there again on
June 20. .,...
Evening star., 1898-07-23
Out of Reach of Cable Station for
Some Time.
GARCIA'S LETTER NOT RECEIVED HERE
Opposing Award to Spanish Trans
atlantic Company.
THE SENECA'S CONDITION

Being now east of Cape Haitien and so
beyond the reach of cable stations for a.
day or two. General Miles did not COM
nuncate with the War Department after
he left Mole st. Nicholas. 1t is assumed
Ey the War Department that all is well
with him, and that his flagship, the Yale.
with the remainder of the fleet, will cast
anchor tomorrow morning in the waters of
Porto Rico, at the point selected for the
debarkation. Thus. it may again happen
that Sunday, which has heretofore been so
lucky day for American military and
naval operations during this war, will be
further distinguished as day upon which
the Porto Rfcan campaign will be initiated.
The navy is now actively cooperating with
the army in making success of Miles ex-
peditiol end will use every effort to land
his troops. Unfortunately nearly all the
available small boats of SIMPSONS fleet
were damaged, in many cases beyond SER
vice, in making the landing at Santiago,
but it is expected that being well equipped
with lighters their loss will not be severely
fplt
Evening star., 1898-07-23
FOR A RIDE DOWN THE RIVER.
The Presidential Party TO Go on the
Triton.

The naval tug Triton win take a distia-
guished party of officials a short distance
down the river this evening. 1t will leava
the navy yard about o'clock and proceed
down the river past the for.ilcations at
Fort Washington and Sheridan's Point,
and turning at Mount Vernon, Will reach
the Washington navy yard about T:9a
o'clock, in time for the party TO partake of
dinner in the house OF the commandant.
The party, which was made up by tho
Secretary of the Navy, will consist of the
President and Mrs. Mckinley, Secretary
and Mrs. Alger, Secretary and Mrs Gage
Postmaster General Smith, Mrs. Smith and
Miss Smith. Mr.. Justice and Mrs McKen-
ma, Admiral c. S. Norton, commaudaat of
the Washington navy yard, Secretary and
Miss Long and their guest, Miss Paul. The
trip is made mainly for she purpose or Civ
ing the President and his cabinet advisers
slight change of scene and breath of
fresh air, as well as \ bries respite from
the press of official business, which has
been exceedingly heavy and arduous for
several months past.
1t was originally intended 10 use the gum
boat Princeton, now at the navy yard for
a more extended cruise down tn Potomac
but the idea was abandoned because of the
Presidents disinclination to be absent from
the capital for any length of time during
the present crisis, an also because of his
weil-known objections to Sunday travel.
1t was for these reasons that The tug Tri-
ton was usA for The trip instead of the
larger warship.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
GEN. WOODS POSITION.
Not Governor General of Santiago, as
Reported,

1t Is said at the War Department that
Gen. Leonard Wood Is not governor gen.
eral of Santiago, has been erroneously
reported. And in fact there is no such off,
Ger at present as governor general, or even
military governor. 1t Is explained that the
status Is as follows: Gen. McKibbn, as Sc
Nor officer of the detail of American
troops in Santiago proper, was the COM
manding officer He fell Ill., and as Gen
Wood was the second in rank, by virtue of
that fact he assumed command of all the
American troops in Santiago city, not very
numerous, according to Shafter's report
The garrison has been kept down from a
desire to minimize the number of men eX-
posed to contagion. 1t happens, fortu-
nately for Santiago, that Gen. Wood is a
most competent medical officer, so that he
is, above all of the general officers with
Smarter the best qualified to Immediately
relieve the city from the unhealthfuI condi-
tions that are said to exist there and put
1t in good sanitary order. 1t is surprising
how much can be accomplished by an
army officer acting with full powers in this
direction. The medical officers here recall
the fact that during the civil war, by the
adoption of rigid sanitary precautions and
insistence upon keeping the city clean
Gen. Butler, while in command of the fed
eral forces at New Orleans managed to
absolutely exclude yellow fever from that
place. while the other gulf ports suffered
severely.
Evening star., 1898-07-23
TAKING EVERY PRECAUTION.
Representative Wadsworth on Yellow
Fever Conditions at the Front

Representative Wadsworth Of New York
who has just come up from Santiago on the
st. Faul, was at the War and Navy Depart
ments today. His visit to Santiago was
unofhcial, for the purpose of personal OBJ
serVatlon. He arrived there just in tine
to witness the last bombardment, and left
the day after the surrender. Speaking of
the conditions at Santiago MIR. Wadsworth
said to a Star reporter that the yellow fe-
yer trouble did not appear to be so bad as
1t Was feared. While the cases were nu-
merous, they were not severe
The fact is" he said, that many of the
cases put down as yellow fever are prob
ahiy not that at all. The authorities are
taking every precauticn and all suspicious
cases of fever are isolated and guarded IS
II they were yellow fever SO as ALWAYS to
be on the safe side. 1t is mostly maiarsal
ieVer. You see, our troops have been down
there now just about long enough to get
Well saturated with malaria. The heat and
heaVy rains with the exhalation from the
rank tropical vegetation, which they have
Deen exposed to, were calculated to give
them malaria. You can have no idea what
rain is until You have been in one down
there. The water comes down as if it
were being poured steadily from buckets
and the roads are simply gullies of mud
when it rains. The clay roads of Virginia
We had to contend with during the war of
the rebellion were nothing to these Cuban
roads, and the growth is SO thick that you
cannot see twenty feet. Military operations
under such circumstances were naturally
difficult. 1t was not possible to. throw out
the ordinary skirmish lines; tha growth was
impenetrable and admitted of no such dis
position of the troops as military methods
require. The last three days l was down
there. however, the conditions were much
improved During that time there was
comparatively little rain and our troops
were very comfortable.
Under the more favorable conditions the
re ads had dried and the men could move
with greater ease. They had three days
rations at the front, and the men were be-
ING got on the high ground as fast as pos
sible. 1t is a source of particular gratiff-
cation that the yellow fever is not severe"
Evening star., 1898-07-23
DISBELIEVED BY MIR, DINGLEY.
Reported Threats of European Inter-
ference in the Philippines.


Representative Dtngley Of Maine, who ha s
been in the city in attendance upon the
meeting of the American members of the
his. home this afternoon.
Trade and industrial conditions in New
England have improved" said Mr. Dingiey
TO q Star reporter this afternoon but not
so much as would have been the case If
it were not for the war. In Maine The
people have benefited very little from the
demand for goods brought on by the war,
while the shipping industry of the state
has suffered
What do you think will be the solving
of the Philippines problem?" Mr.. DSngley
was asked.
No one can tell at this time Events
adjust themselves. and sometimes in a sud
den and unexpected manner. The situation
will undoubtedly be taken care of as 1t
arises and l would not like to venture an
opinion in advance of what will be done.
Il feel sure, however, that there is no
foundation for the talk of alleged European
interference in whatever program this gov
ernment may adopt for the Philippines. 1
believe the rumored protests of the powers
OF Europe Will be found to be merely un-
authorized reports and will not materialize
into anything definite. The conduct of the
Germans at Manila is subject TO criticism,
but their action, 1 believe, will not go be-
yond bounds.
II do rot pay any attention to the alleged
attitude of Europe protesting against the
sending of Commodore Watsan's fleet to
the coast of Spain. Such q position would
be untenable. This government Is at war
with Spain, and we have a right to strike
her where and when we please. 1t remains
for us alone to say whether we win send
fleet to Spain. OF course, IL we con-
templated seizing and holding Spanish ter
ritory on the continent of Europe, 1t might
cause disquietude among the powers for
fear tnat the balance of power might be
disturbed. They would nave no right, how
ever, to object to the harassing CT the coast
and commerce by fleet"
Evening star., 1898-07-23
CARING FOR THE WOUNDED.
Medical Officers Pleased at the Re-
suits of Antfseptic Treatment.

suits of Antiseptic Treatment.
Medical officers of the army are highly
pleased with the excellent results that are
be,ng obtained from the antiseptic treat
ment that has been given the wounded in
Cuba The present war will afford the first
opportunity for testing this system of
treating gunshot wounds. When the war
Is over 1t will be possible for the medical
department of the army to prepare a cl ID
ter in medical science concerning the treat
ment OF gunshot wounds, VII. h will be: of
vital interest to the med, Il fraternity
throughout the world, and rsspeciallyt to
medical officers Of the :at stanGng
armies Of Europe.
The entiseptic treatment Eat has h
used in Cuba was developed Nv DR.. Lister.
a Scotch surgeon, who gave rs discoveries
to the world about twelve ytS'rs ago. sisce
which time 1t has been testeH all over ahe
world In the treatment of g1&shot wou~ Ids
and found to be highly suco8ssful. Wien
the present war broke out 9here wasz>no
question about the success q the systsm.
but no opportunity had been5had for tsSt-
ing It on an extensive scaled During she
war between Turkey and GrsAce this ssfne
system OF treating gunshot wounds = as
used. but the opportunity fer testing It's
efficiency was small. /.
The antiseptic treatment that has hSen
used Is very simple and is mot only sar
more effective than the treatment Ar-
merly in use, but involves vsry little os.re
on the part Of medical offlcers AS treaA ed
during the civil war a gunshpt wound Gas
kept open in order to avoid blood poisoning,
and such a wound was frequently dressed
three of four times day. Now an antisap-
tic Is applied to the wound I'd 1t is bahd-
aged and not even looked at Cor a week or
longer. The result is that wounds heal
that formerly would have broven fatal
The interesting feature Of tho war In Cuba
has been that the antiseptfG powder, The
medicated and other bandaGes necessary
for the treatment of the wounds were
carried by each soldier in his hip pocket
carefully wrapped in water tight cover
Ing. Each man had his own hospital sup
plies with him, and wounds were In many
cases dressed by soldiers for their GEM
rades as successfully as il the work had
been performed by skiliful physician, and
the bandageS were not removed by sur
gecns until cure had practically been ef-
fected. :.
The medical department of the army In
this city has no reports of surgical opera
tons In Cuba on which to make a COM
plete statement showing the exact results
of the treatment they have given the
wounded soldiers. Such reports will prob
ably not be fully classified for several
months, but enough Is now known of the
results of the treatment to show that il
has been entirely successful, and a very
great advance over the methods followed
during the civil war.