davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20

1. 1t is the present purpose OF the war
department to take complete possession
OF the entire civil establishment of the
island ON the date mentioned, just as
Gen. Wood did in Santiago province.
This may happen even while the Span,
desperately striving to secure consid.
Grafton by the joint commission of
questions affecting the Cuban debt.
Now that the Spanish peace commits
sioners have been repulsed In their ef-
forts to have the United States assume
sovereignty over Cuba as the means of
thus transferring to our shoulders the
Cuban debt, the next movement look,
ed for on their part is one in the d.
rection Of imposing this indebtedness
upon the Cubans themselves when they
shall have erected some form of gov1
ernment on the ruins of Spanish SOW
ereignty. tzh -
This would be something In the ma
ture of last resort on the part of the
bondholders. But it is, scarcely prob
able that any such proposition would
be faVorably received by the peace
commission, acting jointly for, aside
from the question as to the justice of
imposing upon a new and struggling
government a mass Of debtoquite suf-
ficent to paralyze it for years to come.
there is much to be said in favor of
the entire reputation of this debt by
the Cubans on the score that 1t was
not really incurred on account of the
island, but actually to benefit Spain
Also, it may be said that, even should
the commissioners consent to consider
such a proposition, they would do SO
only on the distinct understanding that
the various so-called Cuban debts
should be differentiated and only part
of them regarded as proper liens
against the Cuban people. Touching
the municipal debts. as already stated,
our commissioners have never contend
ed that they should be outlawed, but
they will remain as just charge
against the respective communities
which f1oated them and for whose ben
eft their proceeds were applied
Touching the bitter complaints that
are made in the French papers against
What they denominate the uncompro-
missing and unyielding attitude of the
American commissioners and their re-
fUsal to consider the proposition to ar
bitrate radical differences between the
two bodies, it Is said here that pre-
sumably the Spanish commissioners
went to Paris under instructions quite
as comprehensive as those supplied to
the American commissioners. Any sug-
gestion Of arbitra ton would be out of
place in connection with the peace
commission, and should it come to an
irreconcilable difference between the
two commissions, there can be but one
arbitrament-that Of the sword-for
which our government is fully pre-
pared, but which it does not expect to
be obliged to enter upon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
DREYFUs REVISION.
Relieved Court of Cessation VIII
Take Up the Case Next Week.

PARIS, Oct. 19.- It Is believed that
the court of cessation will take up the
Dreyfus case next week. and the gen
eral impression is that the decision will
be in favor of revision. The court has
obtained documents concerning Comte
Esterhazy, late Lieut.. Col. Henry and
Mime. Pals and their mutual relations.
1t will demand all the documents bear
ing on the case and call witnesses, in
Guiding Lieut.. Col. Picquart M. Ca
vaignac, the former minister for war,
is credited with the intention, when
parliament reassembles, of calling on
the government to take the question Of
Dreyfus revision out of the hands Of
the court of cessation, but it is be-
lieved that no precedent exists for such
interference.
The Soir says: I'M. Faure will send
a message to the chamber Of deputies
concerning the Dreyfus case when par
lament reassembles, and it is predicted
by some that he will appeal for a
reconciliation of the factions now dis
turbing the countrys tranquility"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
TO PREVENT FRICTION.
Cuban Officers Not Permitted to Ap-
pear in Havana In Unifcrn.

pear In Havana In Unifcrm.
HAVANA, Oct. 19.-The Cuban camp at
Guanabacoa, in command of Gen Rafael de
Cardenas, over which there had been some
dispute, owing to its too close sprcximity to
the Spanish lines, began moving further
into the interior this morning. ravng the
Los Seapotas farm, where 1T was pitched for
the Risabel estate, on the Coffale False road
Capt. GriScom and Lieut.. Res will 90 to
Plnar del Rio tomorrow todnake a survey for
the United States evacuation, commission
The Havana Reporter, an Amel lean paper
just founded here, published it's first number
today. rA
Gen. Mario Menocal, commanding the Cu-
ban forces at Mardano, has issued an order
directing that all officers who receive leave
to come to the city shall do so without arms
or any insignia or device denoting their rank
This precaution is taken with a view to
avoiding disorders and quarrels with the
Spanish soldiery. There have been one or
two slight disturbances of late on this score
MIR. Daley, the stenographer with the
United States evacuation commission and
Smith, one of the servants are the only per-
sons now i'll in the households or staffs of
the various American committees. Both
however, have much improved and are
troubled with only a slight malarial attack
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
LABOR PUZZLE.

Machinery Has Reduced Cost of
Production, but Not Demand for
Labor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The results
Of a thorough investigation ordered
by congress, just completed, and show
ing the effects Of machinery on labor
and the incidental questions, constitute
the thirteenth annual report Of the
commissioner Of labor. The statistics
Of cost reported involve only the actual
labor expense. The report, among 9TH
er things, says:
There would be no quarrel with the
conclusion that machinery has reduced
the cost of labor productions, and,
when it Is known that, under the ma
chine method, there Is an increased
demand for labor, as q rule, the bear
ing Of the supply OF labor becomes
problematical."
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
Prohibition Party Indorsed.

CHICAGO. Oct 1s.-At today's session Of
the Free Methodists' conference the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
The fearfully devastating work Of the rum
traf1c goes forward with rapidly increasing
momentum, and
Whereas, The attitude of the leading poll
tical parties Of the country toward this traf-
Peso11ed Tbat ge rea re1 De i
the general conference, taken at Coopersville
Mich, October. 1885, endorsing the Pr5hibi-
ton party as the exponent of prohibition, and
urge our people to vote with the party COM
mitted freely to the work of overthrow of
the saloon.
The delegates voted to divide the Pittsburg
annual conference and new conference is the
result. 1t will be known as the OH City
conference.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
SCHLEY IN COMMAND.

Assumes Control of the Naval Sta
tiec, at San Juan.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19-KdmiraI Schley
was today, by orders from the navy depart
ment, placed in command of the naval sta
ton at San Juan de Porto Rico. So far the
department has no knowledge of the value of
the naval property contained in this station
when it was evacuated by the Spanish Of
hcials. Admiral Schley has requested that
IA be permitted to retain in service for a
time two or three civilian employees, who are
acquainted with the station This has been
granted. 1t is the intention Of the depart
uent to send another naval officer to relieve
Admiral Schley of the command very soon
and to maintain a permanent station at this
most important strategic point in the South.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
Ruling as to Mixed Flour.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Acting Commits
sioner Wilson, Of the internal revenue bu-
reau. has modified the ruling as TO what shall
constitute mixed -four under the new war
revenue law. Under the former ruling a
person engaged In grinding together wheat
with any other grain or other material, OF
mixing the -four made from wheat with the
-four made from any other grain or other ma
terial, was deemed maker Of mixed -four.
Under the new ruling wheat -four must be
the principal constituent In the mixture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
r. T. BOOTH co.
HEARTY WELCOME.
1t Was Extended the Officers of the
Steamer ST. Louis

III was E1Atended the OfHceTs of the
Steamer st. Louis.
SOUTHAMPTON, Oct 19-The American
line steamer st. Louis, Captain Rand e. which
left New York on Oct II, arrived here this
afternoon and received a most hearty greet
ing, this pe1ng her first trip across the At
lantic as a passenger steamer since sbe or
tered the service of the United States as an
auxiliary cruiser, at the outbreak of the war.
American flags were flying from all the pub
nc pullulDgs mere, the church bells we're rung
large crowds assembled on the ouays. and
the United States consul, repres lives of
the American line, and delegations from the
various public bodies Of Southampton met
the steamer on tender. One of the delega-
tions was from the chamber of commerce %
southampton, and its members were the
bearers Of a congratulatory address from the
chamber, which was read to Capt. Rard and
his officers.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
PRINCE HENRYS PLAN.

VIII Demand an Interview With
China's Emperor.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The Globe this
afternoon publishes a dispatch from
Shanghai saying Prince Henry, of
Prussia, Is returning to Pekin in order
to demand an audience Of the emperor.
The dispatch adds that an intimate
friend Of the reformer, Kang Yuwei,
named Richard, residentsof Pekln, in
an interview, has affirmed that though
the emperor Is not dead, he Is IN ths
greatest danger. -4tsc
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
TO WED GEN. MERRITT.
Miss Laura Williams Sails From
New York for London

MISS Laura W1II1ams Sails From
New York for London.
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Miss Laura Will
Jams, Of Chicago, the daughter Of Nor
man Williams, and granddaughter of
the late Judge John Dean Cation, il
journeying over the Atlantic on the
CJlnard steamship Campania, to be
welded in London, some time within
the next two weeks, to Maj Gen. Wes-
ley Merritt. military governor of the
Philippine islands, to whom her en-
gagement was announced five months
ago. Miss Williams, with her mother
and brother, Norman Williams Jr.,
sailed from New York last Saturday
for Liverpool The exact date Of the
wedding will not be settled, it is said,
until the steamer reaches Liverpool
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
rs Tineea w,tb Romanoe

LEXINGTON, KY, oct.> 19.-At o'clock
tonight at the residence of her aunt, Mrs
skillman, and IN tae same room where her
ago, Miss Mary Breckinridge, Oldest daugh-
ter Of Gen. ]. Q. Breckinridge. will be mar
ried to Ensign John =. Hines, United States
navy. The brides sister, Miss Hazel, will be
bridesmaid and her brother, Lieut. Ethelbert
Breckenridge. viii be best man.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
HAS ASKED NO FAVORS.
War Department COrrects a Rumor
About Col. Bryan.

AUOus OOI. DHs tHH'
WASHINGTON, Oct 10. - The war
department taday gave out the follow
ing:
"The secretary of war, on being ask
ed about the report that Col. William
J. Bryan, Third Nebraska, had been
refused leave Of absence, and kept with
his regiment, authorized the statement
that Col. Bryan has asked no indul-
gence whatever of the war depart
nent, so that none had been refused
him. Any reports to the contrary are
without foundation in fact"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
THEY GO FREE.
No Punishment for the Men Who
Terrorized Honolulu.


Terrorized Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 19.-
There will be no court martial in the
cases of Lieuts. Wheeaock and Mer-
riam, as no definite complaints have
been made against them. The two men
declared martial law in Honolulu on
Oct. g. without authority. Gen. King
investigated the case of Lieut.. Wheel
ock and suspended that officer Lieut..
Wheelock is blamed by Gen. King be-
cause he was provost marshal. Lieut.
Merriam was off duty. 1t is held that
Wheelock should have arrested Mer-
riam for disorderly conduct. In place
of that Wheelock loaned himself and
the men under him to the riot started
by Merriam. First Lieut.. A. W. Mather,
of the New York regiment, has been
appointed provost marshal to succeed
WheelOck
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
AMERICA Is FIRM.
VIII Be Reasonable, but VIII Brook
No Spanish Chicanery.

VIII ne EteaSOnuDIe, but VIII Brook
No Spanish Chicanery.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Gen. Wade,
president Of the American evacuation
commission, has telegraphed the war
department. from Havana that 5000
Spanish soldiers have been embarked
already for Spain, and that arrange,
nents have been completed, Of which
the commission has been duly noti-
fed by the Spanish commissioners, for
the embarkatton Of 10000 more troops
IN the near future. On the whole. this
rate Of progress, in view Of the limit.
ed resources of Spain, Is believed to
be reasonable. 1t is realized that the
Spanish government is not able to COM
mand unlimited transport service, if
for no other reason than lack of cash.
obliging it to rely entirely upon the
government-aided Cornpagnie Transat,
lanttque. whose stock Of vessels has al
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
ADVERSE TO TOWNE.
Anti-Te1Ier Faction Wins in the
Colorado Courts.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 19.-The supreme
court Of the state of Colorado today
rendered a decision in the case in
Volving the right to the name and en-
blem of the Silver Republican party in
this state. The decision is in favor Of
the anti-Teller faction Of the party,
which declined to fuse with the DEM
ocrats and Populists and nominated
straight ticket with Simon Guggen-
helm at its head. The decision hand
ed down today was a verbal one. Jus
tice Goddard dissented from the de-
ciston. The decision is understood to
deny the right of National Chairman
Towne to remove the state chairman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
Gel. Rooseye1t,s Campa,mn

NEW YORK, Oct. 19-Col Roosevelt and
his party, who have been touring the state
returned from their trip this evening The
special train which brought them back ar
rived at the Grand Central station this even
Ing A delegation of Brooklyn Republicans
met Col. Roosevelt at the station and es-
corted him to a carriage which was in wait
ing, and the party drove over to Brooklyn,
where the rough rider was scheduled to speak
at four meetings
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
Master HOrseShOers.

CINCINNATI, o., Oct 19.-The Master
HorseshOers National association convention
has almost finished its work. The repOrts OF
the committees on resolutions and on law were
submitted and the convention took up the
recommendations of the president and of ths
secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Sweethearts Meet at Depot IN
Columbus and Send for Minister.

ME F. Wade, Of Roanoke, Va, and Dr.
Thomas F. Taylor, Of Danville, Cal,
were the principals in a romantic we'd
ding here today.
The two were lovers In childhood, each
married to another and were released
by death After long years they met
at the union depot here. The old spark
was rekindled, minister was summon
ed and the two were made man and
wife in a Pan Handle smoking car.
Fifteen minutes later the happy cou-
pie were on their way to California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
Won BueIov,s Successor.

BERLIN, Oct 1s-The North German Ga
sette says Baron Won Rothenhs1n, the German
minister to Sweden. has been chosen to rep
resent Germany at the Vatican in succession
to Baron Won BuelOw. who. was, recalled.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20

of perfect health. The
bright glow of health,
bright eyes, clear skin,
red lips are more attrac-
tive than any mere reg
ularity of feature. A
woman can't change the
shape of her features
but any woman may
have the beauty of
h e alth. No healthy
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
Effective Meeting.

HINCKLEY. Mimi, Oct. 19.-(speciaD-
Hon. Charles A. Towne addressed a large
number of people here tonight. The town
hall was packed to suffocation. It was the
most effective meeting Of the campaign.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
yirden Riot .InonIrv

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. i4.-The grand
jury, at Carlinville, III. today commenced In
indicting the guilty parties. Fifteen promi-
nent citizens Of Virden were summoned as
vuifneqSns
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
Gen. Brooke CONGRATULATED.

WASHINGTON, Oct 19-The following
cablegram has been sent to Gen. Brooke, at
San Juan:
ITO Gen. Brooke: Yourself and associates
Of the commission have my sincere congratu-
latons. civilian Mckinley"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
Premier Brisson to- Retire.

PARIS, Oct. 19.-The Matin says: Premier
NJ. Brisson. through Ill health, wishes to re-
tire from the cabinet. His successor may be
NJ. Bourgeois, now minister OF education.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20

Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for that hack
ing cough. 1t is the best medicine for throat
and lung affections. One bottle of this reliable
remedy viii effect cure. Price go.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20

The little god OF love turns away from
siCkly, saliow, nervous, head-achey, back
echey, lifeless woman. Every woman
sEould LaYe the heaI1tv vivacitv and uionr
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20
Porto Rican Censorship Raised.

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-The Commercial
Gable company today issued the following
notice:
I'VE are advised that the Spanish censor
has retired from San Juan de Porto Rico
Therefore the censorship is abolished
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20

IIt tII1IC IttI u5L WeII as at aY tafne
and am never confined to my room as once was
I can eat anything want and can work at any
kind of work-sofne ething could never do till
this summer. Everybody who knows me thinks
it wonderful that am not sick any more. I
thank God for this friend of woman this blessed
Favorite Prescription, The very name sounds
sweet to me. I am causing many of my friends
to use it aud all are improving. can never tell
you how I thank you, dear Doctor, for your kind
kdvice and good, fathcrly letters to me-"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20

woman can be ugly. No sickly woman
can be beautiful
Regularity of the functions of the distinct.
II feminine organism is the first essential to
womanly happiness comfort and beauty.
Miss Laura Brooks, of C1inch, Hancock Co.,
Tenn, writes: II thank God for such rem
edles as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
Golden Medical Discovery for myself and
friends houestly believe that had it not been for
these wonderful medicines would to-day w..
be IN my grave. am sure that could IT
not have lived many days in the condition III
/ was IN at the time FIRST consulted III
you: was only praying to die and III
be free from pain. Yas simply a.
shadow and we had tried E2
almost everything, when, ~
through a friend, I was IN ON h
advised to write to you, kN~G11
which did, thinking all NE m |&f
the while that it was only S1T//T1
foolishness to think that such WIZ Eu
case as mine could be cured. W-E@.
/ i. !. !. !. !
But do not think so to-day. 4 MLj TO[
After the first weeks treat-M<M W.
ment just as you prescribed, II=ZI a WH
felt like another woman andXIzM + NV
! hardly believed that suchIEMH d H\N
could be- when the first pe-XIW hN
riod was passed without pain. Nm ~
continued the treatment with l
til I had used about sevenHH1
bottles of the 'Favorite Pre-IHg1S-.r1-[A
scription and some of theTH.
Discovery and now am NV -4~
well woman. would have I
given any amount, if had it, ~
lust for the rest it has already
given me-rest from pain I never
know when the periods are coming u
on now as am free from pain and
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-10-20

1t Is Suspected That There Is
Large Margin of Profit for the
Quartermaster In Some Cases
Big Difference In Weights of
Criticisms.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-14
ARRAIGNKD FOR MANsLAUGHrER
DIR. CIeaveIand Held Tnder $1,000
Bond on a > arious Charge.

New York March lL-Dr. Trumbull W.
Cleaveland. of No i5 West Fifueth
Street. who was arrested Saturday on a
charge of manslauEhter preferred ny
Mrs. James L. Carhart. appeared again
in the West side Police Court yester-
day. and was held in 5000 bail for eX-
animation
Mrs Carhart charges that while at
tending her infant daughter. Nioletta,
DIR. Cieaveland administered to the
child a heavy dose of salol, from which
she alleges. the child died. Mrs. Car
hart last July brought a civil suit for
alleged malpractice against the doctor.
The case Is still pending. When the
criminal action was taken Saturday DIR.
Cleaveland was arrested and taken to
the West Side court. lie was not rep
resented by counsel. and. under what he
alleges Vas a miScouccption of his
rights. waived examination.
When Dr Cledyelaud appeared yestcr-
day he was accompanied by Attorneys
Barlow :. Weeks and George Gordon
Battle. Addressing Magistrate Ohm
sted. Mr.. Weeks asked that the doctor :
waiver he Withdrawn, and that he he
given q hearing.
Magistrate Olmsted consented to the
withdraw3I and set the hearing for
"Wednesday in the Center Street court.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-14
COLLISION OF TROLLEY CARS.
Three People Injured i'll the Acci-
dent.

New York. March 14.-There was a
rear-end collision between two trolley
cars Of the Consolidated Traction sys-
TEN, on Market. near Washington
Street, Newark, yesterday. in which
man was so badly injured that he had
To be sent To the hospital; one passen-
ger, a woman. had To be sent home,
and several others, men and women,
We're badly shaken up. The injured
are:
william Perry. No. 50 jefferson Street,
Orange.
Mark Coursen. No 677 Ferry Street.
Hrs. NJ. Leonhardt, High street ana
Central Avenue.
Perry is motUrman of car No. l35 OF
the West Orange line of which Coursen n
is conductor When the collision oc-
Cured Coursen was leaning out
through the window of the rear YES
tibule Of the car. adjusting the trolley,
which had jumped from the wire over
head He was caught between the two
vestibules and his arm was badly
wrpnched and bruised. 1t is feared that
he was also injured internally, for after
he had been carried into neighborlnS
drug store he tainted several times. y
conveyance was called and he was TAX
en- To his home by the railroad people.
When the cars came together. Perry
who was on the front platform, was
struggling with the lever and brake.
trying TO bring his car To a stop, but
something was wrong with the motor
and it refused To act The force otShe
collision threw him on his back in a
heap on the platform. where he lay un-
conscious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1898-03-14
THE rtIEGAPHERs.
They Hold an Annual Meeting and
Elect Officers.

The sixteenth annual meeting Of the
Telegraphers' Mutual Relief Assocla-
ton of Washington was held on March
T. The reports of the officers showed
the year to have been prosperous one
financially. This association pays to
members s. a week inscase Of sickness.
and added at this Meeting for the flu
ture a death benefit af$25. Membership
is confined to the telegrapheTs of Wash
ingtOn.
During the past year sick benefits
were paid 10 five members. amounting
to S11S. the smallest amount for sew
eraI wears. The receipts were S3'4.2o
an excess over expenditures Of S2oo-9o
making the surplus now on mana
S6-642. The dues are 30 cents per month
and the present number OF members IS
SiXty-une.
Since its organization. in 1882. the as
sociation has paid sick Dement'S
amounting to 1922.
The otficesr elected are: James ii.
King. treasurer: George l.. Driven,
president. T. l.. Bucbee, secretary; a.
! Lombard. +. 4. Conroy. y. X. Young.
J. r. Brown and NJ. J. Kain. executive
committed