davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
.BABY'S S sssT
Raw Sore From Finger TO Palm.
Physicians and Medicines No
Avail. Cured by Cuticura.


When my little boy was two years of age,
sdry spots commenced to appear on different
parts OF his body. Last winterit seemed TO go
TO his hands, and 1 was Obliged TO keep his
first three fingers done up all the time, as it
was raw sore, beginning to extend down to-
Sithe palm of the hand. We consulted three
different physicians, each certain length of
time, to see benefit of their medicines. l
think now, after using CUuCURA, that some
of the salyeS that used lid more injury than
good. A gentleman (who sat next to me in
church, asked me the matter with my boys
hand l took off one of the cloths and showed
him, he told me he had been in a hospital in
Boston, where for all skin diseases they used
CUTIcURA REMEDIES | Immediately pur-
chased CUuCURA SOAP, CUTCURA (oint
mentl and CUrIcURA REsoLvENT, put aside
what had been using, and began with them.
Wen! they cured that hand. Twas afraid that
This winter it would break out again, but no,
il is all cured, and 1 have not had to have a
cloth on il this winter. Mrs. DIAMOND,
Jan. -, 0s. 16l Bronson Ave, Rochester, NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

the Spaniards have met the American
commissioners with reasonable fair
ness and that there has been little
friction. Some of the claims they have
made for compensation for Spanish
property have been ridiculous, and they
will. of course. be abandoned in the
end. Gen. Butler denies all the reports
of dissension among the members OF
the American commission.
In addition to his report upon the
actual work of the joint commission
Gen. Butler gave to the president much
favorable information as to the gen
eral situation in Cuba, the ability of
the Cubans for self-government, the
sanitary condition of Havana and gen
orally the result of his observations
during his stay there. Gen. Butler is
of the opinion that the military gov
eminent of the island must be con-
tinued for some time. but that it
should only be as vigorous as may be
necessary to preserve order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
WAS AN EARLY INVENTOR.
Capt. William Leyde, who Died
Early Yesterday Morning

HtflE yesterday Morning.
Capt. William NJ. Leyde of 9OS York street
for many years a prominent man in the
community, and veteran of the Civil war.
passed away at O'Clock yesterday morning
from complication OF heart trouble and
ether diseases. He died in his 18th year. His
last illness seized him about week aco
and since that time he has steadily faiIe5
His end was peaceful
Capt. Leyde was born In Pennsylvania in
1874 and was educated In that state Willis
ne was sum comparatively young man he
mad built and operated two large flour mills
tie came to st. Paul in 1855 and for MANY
years ne was the leading mechanical expert
IN the northwestern country. He invented
the Leyde thresher and was connected with
number of manufacturing enterprises.
FIVE years ago he suffered a stroke of
paralysis ana since that time has been COM
PEELED TO rehnQuish active business
William Leyde served with distinction
through the early Indian wars. For con-
splcuous bravery in action he was made a
lieutenant When the Civil war broke out
he raised company which was assigned TO
the First regiment of Minnesota heavy artil-
lery. He recruited fully LOCO men for the
war, being a gallant and popular officer
After the battle OF Lookout Mountain he
was placed in command of three forts
he leaves a widow, q son and four daugh-
ters George Leyde resides in St Paul. The
daughters are Mrs. Hickok and Mrs Brown.
OF California; Mrs. Sharpe, of St. LOUIS. and
Mrs Schinman. Of Duluth.
The funeral will take place TODAY at
O'Clock at the residence, 903 York street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
GHOSTS BREAK UP A SCHOOL.

blackboard and other strange happenings
scared the pupils. BY petition to the town
ship trustees fifty Of the fifty-fve children
have been transferred TO other districts and
the school building has been abandoned. 1t
is declared that in the grove near by the
forms of Green and Miss Mabbitt are nightly
seen, with continuing waiing issuing from
the woodland. The tree from which Green
was hanged was large walnut standing in
a corner Of the school yard. Soon after the
hanging it began to wither and decay and
the work of relic hunters cutting away
branches and limbs left It a bleak, lea1ess
trunk. storm last week broke the top off
and now It stands tall shaggy stump, with
two limbs, giving it the appearance OF a
huge human form with distended arms. Su-
persttious residents of the locality declare
that the figure moves and sways. the arms
reckoning in imploring manner.
Green. who was the girls lover, killed Miss
Mabbitt while out buggy riding, in the sum-
mer of 1886, sinking the body in the Wabash
river, near Lafayette. Two years later Green
was captured in Texas by Buck" Stanley,
and on being returned was lynched, mob of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
TWO PROBLEMS
The Negro in Cuba and the Deserted
Spanish Wife.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Nov 23.-The
Bandera Guiana, a Cuban paper of this city.
takes issue with The opposition on thd sub
ject of importation of negro colonists from
Kansas. The paper says that all that should
be required is that the immigrants should be
of good character and willing to work The
paper says nat the records Of the island
show that the negroes have made equally
patriotic efforts with the whites for securing
the liberty of the island and that no Oh,
lection should be made to The coming Of the
negroes 10 Cuba.
Col. Hood has been puzzled as to the man
ner in which he should deal with the cases
of number Of Cuban women married to
officers Of the Spanish army who have been
left by their husbands in a desperate condi-
ton and who require transportation to Spain
The matter has been referred to Gen Wood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
SEARCH FOR YOUNG HARRIS
CORPORAL's SWALLOWING UP AT
SANTIAGO BEING LOOKED INTO
War Department Is Being Torn Up
by the Effort to Find Out If Pos
sibIe What Became of Nom
Commissioned officer.

AS yet nothing definite has been
learned concerning the fate Of Cor
poIal o. Z. Harris, Of the Second Unit
ed States infantry, who disappeared
during the operations of the United
States in Cuba. The case has, how
ever become one of Importance in the
war department, and every means is be-
ing employed to learn something of
the young soldier as is indicated by
the following letter received by G. B.
Harris, of this city, the missing SOL
dier's father:
c. B. Harris. St. Paul. Minn.-Dear Sir:
The war department has demanded TO know
Of Col. Wood, at Santiago, why The inquiries
concerning your son have not been answered.
The case Is now famous one in the depart
ment and nearly every chief and division
known about it. The facts that l have been
able to learn are these:
There were three hospitals during last July
and August at Santiago, from which the war
department has never received any kind OF
record. One Of these was On a captured ship,
the Reina de Los Angeles. another was a
military club hospital at Santiago and the
third was private concern. conducted by
wealthy Spaniard. Gen. Wood has been order
ed 10 make a personal investigation. have
seen at least 200 names OF soldiers whose
whereabouts are unknown. either dead or
alive have also been shown all correspond
from Senator Davis, from the Red Cross ana
from Archbishop Ireland. l must say that
the department officials here are doing and
have done ali that is possible, but do blame
the mana cement in the field and the COM
mandlng officers and the hospital department.
al Santiago, for negligence in not keeping
a record of these men.
/ have been informed by one Of the assist
ants in the surgeons Office that On several
transports that came from Cuba in July ana
August quite number OF volunteer soldiers
got on board and were not registered. have
tried 70 identify the young physician from
Philadelphia, who spoke Spanish fuenuy.''
who had charge OF the hospital in Santiago.
probably the one where your son TenS. Il
is believed now that this hospital is one of
the hree from which no reports
have been received. However, the investi7,
CATION concerning the Identification Of thk
doctor is not yet completed. l have not WIZ
ten before because there was new de-
velopmenSs and because found that the de-
partment officials were doing all possible to
clear up the mystery. / shall keep close
watch on the case. F. A. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-The binding
snow storm which accompanied the
northerly gale Friday night on Lakes
Michigan and Superior proved disas-
trous to shipping. In the Manitou
passage at the foot of Lake Michigan.
three wooden steamers and a whale
pack barge are ashore, in a distance
of fifty miles, A fourth steamer went
ashore on the south side of Lake SUI
perlor. but was released after sacri-
nclng a large part of the cargo by their
throwing 1t over board The follow
Ing is list of the wrecks:
Steamer st. Lawrence. Chicago to Prescott,
Ont, cargo of corn, ashore on Point Bentsy,
Lake Michigan.
Steamer Hiram W. Sibley, Chicago to De-
troit cargo Of corn, ashore on North Mani
tou island
WhaIeback barge 1885, Chicago to Buffalo
corn consort of steamer Mitchell ashore on
North Manitou island.
steamer kScanaba. cargo OF salt for Duluth
ashore near Munsing, Lake Superior Re-
leased after Jettisoning 1000 barrels of salt.
In all these disasters but one life
was lost. Mike Britz, second engineer
or the st. Lawrence, was drowned
Wh1le the life savers were taking off
the crew
The cargoes of the four grain laden
steamers still ashore amount to 1884 900
bushels of corn. The vessels them
selves are valued at $685., 600 and all be-
long to the highest class. Wrecking
tugs have been dispatched from the
straits of Mackinac to their assist
QnOa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
EVACUATION OF CUBA.
President Assured spaninrds VIII
Pc Out I'm Time.

Pc Out I'm Time.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Gen. NJ. c.
Butler, of South Carolina. member of
the Cuban vacuation commission, ar
rived here today direct from Havana,
in response to a Geographic summons
from President Mckinley, and this af
ternoon he had two hours consulta-
tion with the president at the White
house He made an extended report CO
negotiations for the evacuation, and Of
the terms upon which the Spaniards
had agreed to complete the evacuation
by Jan. l. Gen. Butler gave it as his
opinion that all the Spanish troops
will have departed ten days before the
date fixed in the agreement. He says
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
GIN. BLANCO is OUT
FORMALLY RESIGNED AS COVER
: NOR GENERAL OF
CUBA
GEN. CASTALLANO SUCCEEDS


simple Than Has Been the Gus
tom - Evacuation of the Prov
ince of Pinar del Rio Progressing
Rapidly,
HAVANA, Nov. 26.-Marshal Blanco,
al 1880 O'Clock this morning formally
resigned the Office Of governor general
p md captain general Of the island of
Cuba, in favor Of Gen. Jiminez Castel-
3Iano. The ceremony took place IN the
tl.sone room Of the palace, without any
further solemnity than the secretary
OF the governor reading the royal de-
crees ein the presence Of the president
of the colonial government, and Gems.
ParradD. Solano. Ruiz and Tjede The
ceremonies attending the taking of the
oath of office in previous years upon
the appointment of new governor
general, were dispensed with on the
present occasion. There was merely
formal turning over of the military
command.
Preparations for the rapid evacuation
Z the provinces of Pinar del Rio and
(aVana are progressing actively. The
Danish transport CaVadonga arrived
pre- last night.
The United States transport Florida
Dmpleted unloading her cargo at Ma
japao and entered Havana harbor
portly after sunset yesterday.
The men at the Quemados camp are
ping well.
Advices from Sagua report that the
merican schooner Jacob NJ Haskell,
om Philadelphia, with a cargo Of coal,
an ashore on Nov. %, on the Cay,
nown as Cay Blanquisear Narratives.
. fighters were sent to her assistance
Cm Isabella de Sagua, and they took
Il some fifty tons of coal. The cargo
ill be saved. but the schooner viii
Vobably be lost as the water is up
. } her decks.
= dispatch from Cardenas says that
7 'Ac entrance TO that port is dangerous
1 ) large vessels, owing to distractions,
hch as boilers and heavy pieces Of
lachinery. which We're sunk during the
tar having been washed away by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
PRINCE GEORGE APPOINTED.
VIII He High Commissioned of the
Powers In Crete.

ATHENS, Nov 26.-The ministers Of
the four powers interested in the pro-
eeeding, Great Britain, France, Russia
and Italy, went at noon today in royal
carriages to the palace and formally
announced to King George, in the pres
enee of the royal family of Greece, the
appointment of his son, Prince George,
to be high commissioner of the powers
in Crete. Tie prince later received the
congratulations of the ministers
The crowds in the streets cheered the
announcement of Prince Georges ap-
pointment which has relieved the pop
ular anxiety which had arisen on ac-
count of the delay in making the an
nouncement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
AFFAIRS IN MANILA.
Soldiers Are Not So Disseminated as
ut the Outset.

SAN FRANCISCO Nov. 2e.-The transport
City Of Para arrived today from Manila
via NagaSaki with large number OF sick
wounded and discharged soldiers from the
Philippines. The transport came In ballas:s
consigned 10 the United States government
She left Manila on Oct %, making a short
stop at the Japan port
Affairs at Manila are reported TO be shap.
ing themselves in way that is satisfactory
to the commanding officers OF the military
posts of the Philippines. The troops are very
anxious 10 come home. but there is nos that
air OF diseoG -ent about the camps that was
manifest when the men landed at Cavte
The food has been much improved and there
is a noticeable change for the better in the
sick list The men are rapidly becoming ac-
olimated. and are now splendldly disciplined
The insurgents were giving some trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
FLORIDA, HAVANA, NASSAU.
Double Daily Trains From Cincin-
natl, Louisville, st. Louis and
Kansas City Via the Southern
EEIni

The Southern Railway and connections have
arranged. for the accommodation OF t1ayl
to the South this Winner, the Best Service
ever offered. Beginning December All. add
t1onal Through Sleeping Car Service wiz Eo
established from Cincinnati Louisville St
Louis. and Kansas City to JackscnYilie win
through connections without layover, from
each of these points for trans leaving 10 n
morning and evening
Time, Cincinnati and Louisville to Jackson-
vile, % hours; Havana SO hours.
All Ticket Agents sell one-way and round
trip tickets to Southern Resorts via Southern
Railway.
Ask your nearest Ticket Agent for ras:s
and other information or write C. A. Baird
Trav. Pass. Agent, Louisville KY; j. C.
Beam Jr., n. w. Pass. Agt. 80 Adams St,
Chicago, H.; VIM II. Tay1oe, Assistant Gem
eral Passenger Agent Louisville, KY.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
WATCHING ANARCHISTS.
King Killers Must Needs BE eau
tiOus Now.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The North Ger
man Gazette says it learns that all the
German federal governments have
adopted a uniform system for watch
ing anarchists, and that a central in
telligence department, with that OBJ
ject in view, is to be established in
Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
aliesen-Aronin Cnnta.t

Return was made in the notice OF spneaI
by Anton Miesen from tho decision OF the can
wasting board in the late election. The return
shows that notice OF appeal has been served
on Mr.. Arosin. Il Is expected that the spe-
cihc grounds OF appeal viii be filed tonorroW.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
St. Andrew,a Niebt.

The committee which has been arranging
for the celebration of st. Andrews day. by
the st. Andrews society In LAtt's hall We'd
nesday evening. promise that programme Of
unusual merit will be rendered DR.. A. B.
Medium will be the principal speaker Of
the evening. and will give address on
= lScotIs nd -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
JeGerson SCHOOL union.

There will be a meeting Of the Jefferson
School union Monday evening Nov. g. at
O'Clock in the assembly room of the Jefferson
school. The following is the programme:
Music-"March U. G. T." ............ Marshall
Jefferson School Orchestra.
Address .......... "Co-operation'
Prof. H. S. Baker.
Music-Waltz, Visions of Paradise" Bennett
Jefferson School Orchestra.
Address ...........:.. Work of the Unions
p. J. Smalley.
Mandolin Solo-Minuet ....... Paderew sld
Corinne Maxwell.
Address ................'The Parents Duty
Mrs. c. r. Croft
Music Manhattan Beach" ..... . Sousa
Jefferson School Orchestra.
Election OF officers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Walnut Grove school, eighteen miles west
of KokOmo Ind, has been broken up by
"spooks." II was in this school yard twelve
years ago that Miss Luels Mabbitt muir
dered. and on a tree in the same yard Amer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

undertow and massed in the channel
known as Mani Pass. The steamer
Verado ran against one of these OBJ
Structions. a few days ago, and her
bottom was seriously injured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

authorities were amply strong TO cope with
them, except in the southern provinces.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Winter Suits and Overcoats made to
order at prices that are sure to sell
them.
E. G.. Nordlin, Merchant Tailor, 81
Jackson. opposite the Merchants hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Germans VIII Not Interfere in the
Philippines or Elsewhere o-
Htica1 Storm Brewing About the
Emperor-Personal Rule. Boldly
Criticised - What Various Par
ties Are Demanding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

Sample Oyereoats, our own make. at cost
Mimi. Tailoring Co. Grand Opera HOUSE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
SHIPS In Thu STORM
FIVE LAKE STEAMERS DRIVEN
ASHORE BY THE
GALE
BUT ONE LIFE is LOST

That Was the Engineer, Who Was
Drowned While the Life Saving
Crew Were Taking Of the St.
Lnvvrence's Men - Few Arrivals
and Departures at New York
Vessels Overdue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27

cannot afford buy elsewhere FURNISHING CGTFTs CoEEaErE
can be found
o NisN4" viii
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-27
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.


sion OF the rights of the working class;
the Radicals are insisting on a whole
programme Of reforms; the Danes in
North SchleSwig are bitterly resenting
the expulsion Of Danes; the AlSatians
are opposing Dictatorship in Alsaee-
Lorraine, and the Agrarians are goad-
ing the government into a reactionary
tariff policy. Such is the stormy sea
Of conflicting demands and interests
which the German government has to
navigate during the coming session of
the imperial diet
1t was hoped the emperor would Wis.,
il the three South German rulers on
his way home and assist in the task of
government by allaying some Of the
ill-feeling which is still latent in the
south against Prussia als
The fact that Russia is notion very
friendly terms with Germany and that
Emperor Williams visit 10 the Holy
Land has made matters worse, is re-
ceiV1ng confirmation in more than one
quarter. Prince Ukhtomsky, the cars
close friend and confidant, in the St
Petersburg Vedomosti, Violently ex-
presses Russian disappreyal OF the
trip. calling Emperor William a rene
gade and accusing the wholei German
nation Of being his accomplices. More
over, the fact that the czar, fcontrary
to common expectation, has not given
sign himself during the German en-
peror's trip, is held heree to sbe clear
evidence of strained relations existing
between the two courts.
The emperor and empress of Germa-
ny returned home terribly sunburned,
but they have both benefited in health.
During their majesties' trip the or
chestra OF the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern performed, on sevral occasions.
g. symposium composed by the en-
peror. and. while at Messina. Sicily.
the symphony was performed at the
opera house. But the audience did
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-22
MIGHT HAVE KILLED ALL.
II tian. on Both sides of the Road Where
Hacon's Men Passed.

= ~"
WASHINGTON. oct. 12.-Cardlnal Glib
bons Of Baltimore has received a letter
from Rev. .AloySius Hclmanutz. mis-
sionarv priest Of tn Benedictine order.
lated Leech Lake. Oct. Is. Father
Aloysius denies that the only cause OF
the trouble was the controversy over the
arrest of Indians as witnesses III the
liquor cases. The grievances of the III
layers. he SAYS. 90 back many years and
there has been legislative and other at
tempts to settle them. one OF the latest
being the Nelson law regarding the sale
of timber on Indian lands.
The writer SAYS he was not 1T Leech
Lake when the battle was fought. hut
that he went to the scene of the trouble
IS soon as he heard of it.. He was adj
nitted to the hostile camp and was told
by the Indians that they Were on both
sides of the road when the soldiers
passed and could have killed every one
Of them had they been So disposed. He
says he and lndi;c Commissioner Jones
were the only ones to assist the Indian,
and defend them against the marshals
The letter reached Cardinal Ciihbon,
after the trouble had been settled. hui
the writer attempts to show the Indian
side of the controversy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-22

United States court Is now IN session
At Sioux Falls. Judge Garland presiding.
The only jury case before the court thus
far was that Of Edward Kaske, charged
with a violation of the postal laws by
sending ribald communications through
the mail. The prisoner plead not guilty
to the charge and when the jury was
~empanelled the court. on motion OF the
district attorney, directed a verdict in
favor OF the defendant. There was no
evidence against him.
Rev. L. Howell Richards attorneys
asked for further time to plead to the
charge for sending obscene matter
through the United States mail, and he
was granted until 10 o'clock this morn.
ing.
A number Of true bills were brougt in
from the grand jury room, but only two
were read in court. They were agains,
Eli Fort of Sisseton, for eelling fire waite,
to the reds. He was under bonds and
not being present his bail was declared
forfeited and a bench warrant issued fo1
his arrest.
The case of the United States Va
Wilhelmina Adebar Of Alpena, will con.
on for trial this morning The Lrisone,
is charged with using the mails for tn.
| transmission Of obscene letters,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-10-22
OPPOSING STORIES.
Now Asserted There Is Gold ON. Cope,
River-An Old Trail Found.

Now Asserted There Is Gold ON. Copper
River-An Old Trail Found.
SEATTLE. Oct. ga Post Intelli-
gencer speci"l from Juneau says: OPP
posed TO the stories Of many returning
disappointed prospectors from Copper
River. Alaska, that there is no gold in
that section, is that of H. L. Jaffee,
mayor of Valdes. who says important
discoveries have been made on the Tas-
lunn and Linena rivers.
Jaffee also claims that Captain Aber.
crombie's surveying party has located
the old Russian trail leading from Val.
des to Copper Center. The trail was es.
tablished over 80 years ago, but it has
been lost for several years. The trail
avoids the Valdes glacier. A military
post has been established at Valdes
with Captain Abercromhie in command,