davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
WORK ON WARSHlPs.
1t Is Being Rushed Along at the
Norfolk Navy Yard

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 14s-The or
ders to work night and day on the
gunboat Princeton, now at the navy
yard, and to rush work on other ves-
sells causes surprise among the Of
f1ciafs
The Princeton, 1t Is known, is to Join
the North Atlantic squadron, now as
sembling in Hampton Roads, and, as
this feet is expected to be ready for
instant service, this explains the rush
on the gunboat. But the monitors Pu-
ritan and Terror are also included In
the rush order. AS it is improbable
that these warships will again be at
tached to a squadron of evolution, the
cause for haste In their case is not
apparent.
Twenty thousand six-pound shells
were shipped to the Mare island navy
yard today. Three freight cars were
required to convey the ammunition
across the continent. The activity In
dicated by the shipment OF ammuni-
ton from the Atlantic to the Paciflo
and the ordering OF night work for the
first time since the auxiliary fleet was
being equipped for service at the be-
ginning Of hostilities, is significant, say
naval men. The ammunition shipped
to Mare island is, in all probability,
going to Manila, for the American
squadron has shot away much Of It's
rapid-fre ammunition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
AN ARMY SENSATION.
Lieutenancies said to Have Been
Given out by Society Girls.

Lieutenancies said TO Have Been
Given Out by Society Girls.
WASHINGTON, Nov. la.-when the
senate. some time in December, re-
ceives the names OF 200 young men ap-
pointed second heutenants I'm the reg
ular army during the vacation Of con-
gress highly sensational DEVELOPMENTS
are promised.
a high war department official VIII
be called on to explain. so the story
goes. why certain young women Of
Washington have distributed these
lieutenant's commissions 10 their So
ciety friends.
This official is one of the presidents
friends, but there is no animation that
the president has been at all cognizart
OF the use made OF his appointments In
the army. The three charges made
against the official are:
!. That he recommended the appointment
Of young men as lieutsnants who were no.
toriousiy unfit, either In common or milf
tary education. for the rank 70 which they
were elevated
:. That the commissions CT some cf these
young men 50 recommended and imposed
on the preSiden- were presented as sists 10
two young women OF Washington fer dis.
tribuuon among favorites in their set.
g. That the improper use OF these CON-
missions was to aid the high officer In his
military aspirations and TO buy his way inc
fashionable society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
SIGNED BY WASHINGTON.
NOTE OF HISTORIC INTEREST IN
POSSESSION or MR. WYMANs
For More Than Hundred Years
the Fact of It's Existence Has
Been Kept as Family Secret
Sum Called for $4,000.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IA. = Isaac
Wymans. of Salem, Mass, and at
present visiting in Minneapolis, has
In his possession a note given for $40,-
900 10 Mr.. Wymans' grandfather in 1776
with the signature Of George Washing
ton attached thereto. For 122 years
the note has been in the Wyman fam
lily, handed from father to son. and. II
1t Is cared for as tenderly in the fu-
ture hs 1t has been in the past, many
more generations of the Wymans fam
lily will prize 1t as a most valuable
momento.
While in Minneapolis Mr.. Wymans
makes his home at the Minneapolis
club, and 1t was there he was called
upon. He was very much surprised
when asked If he was the possessor
of such a note.
Il do not understand who could have
told you." he replied. THE fact that
such an instrument is in existence has
been almost a family secret for 100
years and more. II has never been
mentioned outside and until this time
no newspaper man has ever learned
of it. Once l heard a political speaker
mention something Of such a note, but
he had no idea by whom 1t was held.
AS my father and grandfather sue
ceeded in evadlng publicity because of
It. hope 1 may be able to do so. and
do not, therefore, care to say any
thing regarding II"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
NURSES FOR MANILA.
FLETCHER's APPEAL ON BEHALF
OF MINNESOTA VOLUNTEERS
Places Little Reliance in the State
meEt That Men at Manila Are to
BE Returned to the States as Soon
ms Others Arrive There.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-(special.)-Rep
sentative Fletcher, Of Minnesota, apparently
places little credence in the statement that
II is the intention Of the war department to
send home the volunteer regiments IN Ma
nila as soon as others now on the way to
the Philippines arrive and take their places.
A telegram has been sent TO Gov. Adams, OF
Colorado from Adtt Gen. Corbin In responsa
70 a request for the discharge Of Colorado
volunteers now at Manila in which Gen.
Corbin iE reported to have said that troops
now at Manila would likely be returned homs
within the next sixty days. Representative
Fletcher regards this promise as OF the per
haps" order and he is taking steps 70 better
conditions OF Minnesota men IN the Philip
pines regardless OF Gen. Corbin's promise.
Mr. Fletcher arrived IN Washington Satur-
day night, ard since that time has been en-
gagged In preparing data 70 present TO the
president IN connection with a request that
female nurses be dispatched 70 Manila TO lo1k
after the sick soldiers there. Mr.. Fletcher Is
naturally looking nrst to the interess Of the
members Of the Thirteenth Minnesota
When Representative Fletcher called upon
the president with his suggestion that female
nurses be sent TO Manila he was sent 10
Surgeon General Sternberg, and Il Is said
that he received but little encouragement in
thai quarter, as Gen sternberg is known 10
be opposed to Mr.. Fletcher's plan, alleging
that the distance is 50 great and the work
so arduous that women have not the St engsh
to perform the task. Finally, this afternoon,
at q conference between Gen. CoTbin, Surgeon
General sterrherg and Mr.. Fletcher, It was
decided that the Minnesota con ngressm2n's
suggestion that contract nurses be sent 10
Manila be referred 70 Gen. Otis. in command
at that station.
Mr Fletcher, IN his cali upon Gen. Corbin.
secured the discharge OF Carl Engblom, signal
corps, Thirteenth Minnesota, ard B. Fl. shzf-
fei Company X, Fifteenth Minnesota, and
Burt Aldrich. Company Q, hospital serYies
OF the Fifteenth. both now 81 Camp Meade
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
TROUBLE WITH MEXICO.
Shooting ARRAY That May Cause In
ternatiOnaI Complications.


NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 14.-Much ex-
citement exists here In consequence OF
an episode which threatens to result
in international complications. On
Sunday last James Temple, conductor
on the New Mexico & Arizona railroad,
was attacked by some Mexicans, and
in defending himself shot one Of them,
Juan Arvalla, fatally. This occurred
about 1000 feet north OF the interna-
tional boundary line. Later he return
ed to his hotel, which Is south of the
line, and was arrested by Mexican Of
ficers ON charge Of murder, the law
of the state of Sonora providing for
the trial Of any persons charged with
crime against g. Mexican citizen,
though the crime may have been COM
mitted in foreign country. Friends
of Temple engaged an attorney, but
the Mexican authorities refused to al
low the prisoner to be seen. United
States Consul j. F. Darna1l then ap-
pealed to the state department at
Washington and has received the fol-
lowing telegram:
Washington, d. C.-DarnalI. Consul. No
gales. Mex: Have wired legation at Mexico
to demand immediate release OF Temple.
Hay, Secretary of State"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
T0DAY'S BULLETIN.

PAGE.
Temple Is Abandoned.
Spain Yields 70 Force
Fillpinos Ofier Protest.
War Revenue Bin Stands.
Mr.. Kenyons Last GASP.
Nv. c. T. L. Convention Proceedings.
S-Move 20 Save the Temple.
Historical Society Meeting.
Editorial.
St Paul Trade.
Receiver for Cosl Companies.
6Sporting News.
Supreme Court Decisions.
News o. the Railroads
s-Markets of the World.
Bar Silver. 60$c.
Cash Wheat eeise.
minneapolis Matters.
News u this Northwest.
S-Sou,han on Trial.
Mr.. McCArdy's Views.
The Coming Legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
MRS. MATILDA CARSE
PLEADS IN VAIN
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES AC-
TION SUSTAINED by AN OVER
WHELMISG MAJORITY
STORMY DEBATE
LASTED FOR HOURS

Anti-TemDIe People Threw "A Bomb
nt the Morning Session and Fol-
lowed Ii Up fn the Afternoon
Their Strength Was Carefully
Treasured, and No Strategic
Move Was Overlooked.
The report OF the executive commit
tee recommending the abandonment Of
the Temple In Chicago as an affiliated
interest Of the National w. G. T. u.
was adopted last evening by a vote of
28S to II. The members divided on the
question as follows:
AYES.
Mrs. Lillian 81. NJ Stevens. Maine.
Mrs. Catherine Stevenson, Massachusetts,
Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman. Missouri
Mrs. Frances +. Beeoham, Kentucky.
Ars. Helen NJ. Barker, Illinois.
Miss Anna A. Gordon. Illinois
Mrs. Ella a. Borole, New York.
Mrs. Helen G. Rice, Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Mildred A. Darsey, Arkansas
Mrs. b. sturtevant Peet. California
Mrs. Mary A. Kinny, California
Mrs. Mary }. Tulford. Colorado.
Mrs. Caroline b. Forbes. Connecticut
Mrs. e. X. Butler. Delaware.
Mrs. Clinton Smith. District of Columbia
Ars. Neal Inman, Idaho.
Mrs. Louise s. Rounds Illinois
Mrs. Luella F. Whir.en. Indiana.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
SHE THREW A LAMP.
Belle MitcheH's second Costly Dis
play of Temper al Skaguay.

Belle MitcheH's second Costly Dis
play of Temper at skaguay.
SKAGUAY. Alaska, Nov. (via Vic
toria, B. c., Nov. 1D.-Returning Klon-
dikers arriving in this city today bring
the news that the city Of Dawson has
been visited with e 100000 fire, in
which forty buildings were burned, in
cluding the new postofFice building and
some OF the best buildings In the city.
The fire took place on the morning Of
Oct. 16. It started In the Green Tree
saloon as the result of a row between
two women OF the town. Belle Mitchell
threw a lighted lamp at another wom-
an. The lamp broke. the oil spread,
and In few seconds the building was
on FIRE. The fire started at $40 a. m.
The fire OF a year ago was caused by
this same woman. who threw lamp
at man with whom she had quar-
rel A month ago she nearly burned
her own place in Third avenue. in Daw-
son, by losing her temper and welding
another lighted lamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
wiseoncin Central Finances.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. IA-The receivers OF
The Wisconsin Central lines today made an
pie2tioR 10 Judge jenkins for permission to
issue second series o. receivers certificates
70 the Gznount OF s. coo .010. TO draw interest
a. the rate OF per cent and PAYABLE n i've
years, from March l. 1888 The court has
taken the matter uncsr advisement- The re-
eeiFerE are desirous OF securing new equip
ment Tor the road. and the uocey 70 Be de-
rived from the sale OK The certificates IA To
Be used Tor this parpes@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
GUARDS DISMISSED.
Orden PubIico Ordered Out OF serv.
Ice by GEN. RFapco.

HAVANA, Nov. 1s. via Key wezt. Ella,
Nov. 14,-Ths mutiny OF the Orden Publieo
forces. which for two days threatened tbs
pszcs OF thts city. has resulted III the DIS
solution of that body today, when, after the
payment Of some arrears and the promise Of
z fu!! EouidAtion The revolving troops laid
down their arms Capt Gen Bianco then
ordered sil the foot and mounted regiments
of she Orden PubIeo 10 be disbanded, thai
organization ceaEing 70 exist nom this date
As originsiiy planned, II was intended thar
the natsny should have extended to the
Gua-dta Civil and the artillery regulars, and
Il would In that event have assumed miicn
graver Importance. and might. perhaps have
inanguratsd reign Of terror and bloodshed
IN the island
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
DEFEND THEIR THEORY.

PARIS. NoT 4-The court OF csssation
today examined Gen. ZuTlindsn and Gen.
Chanoine, who recently resigned successiyeiy
the portfolio Of minister Of war, and II IL
said that their evidence was highly important
in upholdtng the attitude they have taken
throughout. thai Dreyfus Is guilty and that
a communication OF the secret doEsfer would
compromise the safety and relations Of
France With foreign nssionAs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

paigning for Eustis have been called In
and sent around to the local banks to
hook into whatever they can find which
may serve to Mr.. Kenyon's purpose.
There are but six weeks more Of pub
lie office for Mr.. Kenyon, and he wants
to make the best showing possible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
MORE TIME Is ASKED
FOR A FINAL HEERINGy
SPANS COMPLIANCE WITH AMER.
loan DEMANDS MAY BE MADE
UNDER PROTEST.
WOULD PREFER WAR,
BUT CANNOT FIGHT

Possibility That Spanish Commits
sioners VIII Break on Ncuotta-
tions at Paris and Ask That the
Whole Matter Be Referred B,cL
to Washington and MadrId-
No Recourse for Spain.
PARIS, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Iemps from Madrid says the officials
there do not believe the peace negotia-
tions will be broken off, 1t adds:
If the United States persist in theip
present claims. Spain will accept the
conditions, after formally announcing
at session of the commission and i'm
circular to the powers that she Yields
to force and owing to the impossibility
or renewing the war without unob-
tainable assistance in defense of her
rights
Secretary Moore, of the United States
commission, received from Secretary
oJeda, Of the Spanish commission, this
morning note saying that the Span
lsh commissioners had found it i'm
possible to prepare their memorandum
for presentation today, and asking IL
the United States commissioners would
be tnconvenienced If, owing to the late
arrival from Madrid of expected data,
the Spaniards should request that the
next meeting be deferred until wednes-
day. Secretary Moore replied that the
American commissioners were quite
ready to accommodate the Spaniards
in this matter.
The joint session was practically de-
ferred until Wednesday next.
Importance is attached to this delay,
1t being regarded as indicating that
the Spanish commissioners are prepar-
ing for final stand In these negotia-
tions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
TonAV's EVENTS.

METRoPoLITAN-'-The Moth ana ths
Flame. S,i6 PM.
GRANn-''rhe Dawn of Freedom" Sis PM
Palm Garden-NSudeytile and Pm.
National convention ". c. T. L. Peoples
church. IQ AN.
Board of aldermen meets, city hall. PM.
"In q Persian G&rdea." Redpxth ConcaF<
company Central Presbyterian church, $50
and PM.
Recital, Coaover hsll. s PA.
AfrO-AmericAn conference. Creun hall, SIxxh
and Fort streets. PA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Mrs. Lucy Thurman. Michigan.
Mrs. Emily D. Martin. New York.
Mrs. Minnie F. English. Illinois.
Mrs. Ada w. Unrich. Oregon.
Mrs. Addie n. Fields, Illinois.
Mrs. Belle Kearney, Mississippi.
Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, New York.
Nrs Helen d. Blair, Michigan.
Mrs. Maud l. Green. Colorado.
Mrs. E. Norine Law, Michigan.
Mn. Henrietta Shelton, California.
Mrs Cary Lee Carter, Missouri.
Mrs. Mabel L. Conkling. New York.
Mrs. C. H. How, Missouri.
Mrs. Helen D. Hartford, Oregon.
Mrs Harriet Henderson, Texas.
Mrs. Emile W. Burgess. New York
Miss Margaret Wintvinger, Illinois.
Miss Rena Mosier, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Matte Graves. Washington.
Mrs. G. NJ. I. Henry, Michigan.
Mrs. Mary j. Weaver. New York.
Miss Bessie Yantes, Arkansas.
Mrs. Mary Teats. California
Mrs. Lizzie T. Mills. California.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mcleod. California.
Mrs Cora ~ Elweli California.
Mrs. Nanny T. Paterson. Colorado.
Mrs. Eliz T. REDWOOD, Colorado.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Andrews. Connecticut.
Mrs. Efie Pitbiado. Connecticut
Mrs. Rasie, Connecticut.
Mrs. c. h Fitzgerald Connecticut.
Mrs. E. L. Sage, Connecticut
Mrs. Caroline b. Buell.. Connecticut.
Mrs. Margaret B. Plat, Dist. OF Columbia
Mrs. B. II. Martin. Dist. of Columbia
Mrs Lydia A. Dows Idaho.
Mrs. Jessie Brown Hilton, Illinois.
Mrs. A. Z. Sanford, Illinois.
Mrs. Mary Parsons, Illinois.
Mrs. Elsie WedelI. Illinois.
Mrs. II. L. Clark. Illinois.
Mrs. Mary F. Hopper, Illinois
Mrs. Robert Stewart, Illinois.
Mrs. Sarah Woods, Illinois.
Mrs. Cary L. Grant Illinois.
Mrs. ]. B. wilkins, Illinois.
Mrs. II. A. Waite. Illinois.
Mrs. o. J. Radley Illinois.
Mrs. C.. Simpson, Illinois.
Mrs. G. H. Reed, Illinois.
Mre. Hattie Y. Townsend. Illinois
Mrs. Olive II. Ferris, Illinois.
Mrs. Jennie Stalpher, Illinois,
Mrs. Margaret L. Wylie, Illinois
Mrs. Eliz Pratt. Illinois
Mrs. M. X. West. Illinois.
Mrs. j. B. Hobbs. Illinois.
Mrs Lillian Admi, Illinois.
Mrs. Mary l.. Brombach Illinois.
Mrs. Mary 2. Balch Indiana.
Mrs. Rev. Matte o. Camach. Ind.ana.
Mrs. Amanda T. Whitson, Indiana.
Mrs. Alice Geary. Indiana
Miss Clara Sears, Indiana.
Mrs. Laura Thompson, Indiana,
Mrs. Hannah Willcunar. Indiana
Mrs Emily Macintosh, Indiana.
Mrs. Phoebe L. Doan, Indiana.
Mrs. Emma Joyce, Indiana.
Mrs. Eliza Baker Indiana.
Mrs. Alice Anderson, Indiana
Mrs Bell Flowers, Indiana.
Miss Belle II. Mix, Iowa
Miss Clara A. Stephens, Iowa
Mrs. e. P. Hutchinson. Kansas
Mrs p. A. Adams. Kansas.
Mrs. o. p. Bray. Kansas.
Mrs. L. A. Case, Kansas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
Mrs. carse Doesn't Own Defeat.

Mrs Matilda Temple board o, trustees and b
head the Temple movement
~ - -'
reporwe that
stand by the bonds
paid We do
amhated all
foot which already Memorial
which Will
temperance who viii w
gan!zatons. be
h Temple We plans are not com
Al yot - NV ''Hi-
Temple trust bonds W. ~ ~,
the
theyh
ember. - "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Mrs. A. c. zebner. Kansas.
Rev Anna Ray Kansas.
Miss Katherine p. Petit. Keutuokv
Miss Mary W Bender. KENTUCKY
Miss Anna Miller. Kentucky.
Miss Cornella NJ. Dow, Maine.
Mrs Olive F. Hallway. Maine.
Mrs. Augusta NJ Hunt. Maine.
Mrs Marsha Blethan. Maine.
Mrs. Helen c. Beeby. Maine
mrs Anna NJ. Robinson, Maine.
Mrs. Emily F. Miler. Maine
Mrs- NJ b. Taylor. Maryland.
Miss Emily Fullwood Maryland.
Miss Minnie Bryan. Maryland.
MIS- Harriet Walker Massachusetts,
's I-aoor Montgomery. Massachusetts,
mrs. Clara MOrrcil Massachusetts
Mira Eliza A. Hayes. Massachusetts
Mrs l. W. Brewer Massachusetts
MIS-, Leavitt Massachusetts,
Mrs. Demming. Mississippi
mrs. Julia X. Parish. Michigan.
MIS-. Jennie Voohies, Michigan.
MIS- Anna NJ. Andrus, Michisan.
MS :. l. Carpenter. Michigan.
Mrs. l. W. Sloan. Michigan.
Mrs. X. NJ Harwood. Michigan.
Mrs. J. Dawson. Michigan.
Mrs. Malllzsa K. Adams MichIx,n
~ AaAA-4s MAGnlKan.
Mrs. Caroline NJ. Cornor Afiohiga,
Mrs. Ells S. Hopkins. Miohig,n
Miss Rose Wood Allen. Michigan.
MS Anna AcCurdy. Minnesota.
MIS- Ella +. Hendricks, Minnesota
MrS C. s soule Minnesota
MIS-. Maud NJ. Saunder. MInneso..
SITS L. G. ChAdderdon Minnesota
MRS. Bel Deuel. Minnesota.
Mrs. lnez Randall. Minnesota
Mrs. Ella ID. Morris. Missouri
mrs. Kate +. Newton. Missouri
Ars. Julia A. Glazier. Missouri,
MIs Nellie G. Burger. Missouri
Ms Nellie C. Burger. Missouri
Mfs Cora d. Hammett. Missouri.
Mrs. Lille King. Missouri.
Mrs $. c. Nutter. Missouri.
MIS- Susie z. ingalls, Missouri
Mrs. Mary L. Woods. Atssop-4
Mrs. NJ. NJ. S. Gibson. Missouri
Nrs. SRllie E. LanEAton, Missouri
Mrs. Martin E. Smith, Moatana
Mrs Josephine E. Austin. New Hsn,,.N,r,
Mrs. D. Q, Hook. New HAMPSHIRE
Miss Minnie Carr, New HsmD.b,ra
Miss S. X. Sullivan. New Jersey
Miss A. II. Perkins. New Jersey.
Miss NJ. Z. B. Noe, New Jersey.
Miss 5. X. Webb. New Jersey.
Miss ~ c. Csmpneld, New JERSEY.
Miss Annz TeyiS. New Jersey.
Miss Eliza Goodwin. New Jerssv
MISS Kate London. New jersey.
Miss a ScnI. New Jersey.
mrs. Francis W. Graham. New York
MRS. Cora A. seabsIry, New York
MIS- Anna <. Rice. New York
Mrs Z. c. Montgomery. New York
Mrs Helen A. Rawlins. New Yo-E
Mrs. Ida A. Graft New York
MIS-. Eliza A. Cawrtright, New York
Dr. NyrA -. Gillette. New York
Dr.. Sarah l. Brown. New York
Dr. L. A. Parish. New York.
Miss Mary E. Bowler. New York.
Mrs. Francis A. Westerneld. New York
Mrs, J. II. 3. Amber, New York.
Mrs, J. 3. Mentette. New York.
AIRS. Hannah n. Isaac. New York.
Mrs. Ardeline Kennedy. New York.
Mrs. Harriet Hull. New York.
Mrs. 4. E. Stowel. Me- ~srk.
Mrs. +. J. Barnes. New York.
Mrs l. e. Bailey. New York.
Mrs. J. V. Baker, New York.
Mrs c. l. Bullock. North Carolina.
Mrs Emma F. Tsil. North Dakota
Mrs. Carry n. Allen. North Dakota
Mrs. Abby L. Carr. North Dakota.
Mrs. JAnette Hili Knox. North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Mrs. Ella W. Brown. Kansas
Mrs. Mary Read Goodell, Louisiana.
Mrs, Francis Joseph. Louisiana.
Mrs. Mary Haslup. Maryland
Mrs. Anna s, Benjamin. Michigan.
Mrs. NJ. h. Curlee. Mississippi.
Mrs. K. W. Patterson. Montana.
Miss c. X. Wendell, North Dakota.
Mrs Emma Bourne. New Jersey.
Mira Mary e. Garland, North Carolina.
MIRA Mary A. Lynch. North Carolina.
Mrs. Eliza Preston. North Dakota.
Mrs. Cstharine Ferguson. Oklahoma
Mrs, n. w. Kinny. Oregon.
Mrs. Rebecoa b. Chambers. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Mary A. Babcock. Rhode Island
Mrs. Nett A. Gibson. Tennesses.
Mrs. Helen NJ. stodsrt. Texas.
Mrs. Ida II. Read Vermont
Miss Mary L. Page, Washington.
Mrs. Mary c, UphRm. Wisconsin.
Mrs. Mary d. Ellis. New Jersey.
Miss Marie c. Brehm. Illinois.
Mrs. Mary d. Tomlinson. New Jersey.
Mrs. Vsrlna +. Cox. New Jersey.
Mrs. Mary F. Lowell. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt Massachusetts
AIRS. Hannah Guild. Missouri.
Miss Esther Pew. Ohio.
Mrs. Sarah oberholEer. Pennsylvania
Mrs. Ella NJ. Tha.Cher New Jersey.
Mrs. A +. CRrmRn. Illinois.
Mrs. Sophie F. Grant. Kansas
Mrs. Francis e. Letter. Ohio.
Mrs. Stella b. Irvine. Minnesota.
Mrs. Minnie B. Horning. Illinois
Mrs. Eliza 3. ingalls,. Missouri.
Mrs. Hannah ]. Bailey. Maine.
Miss Eliza w. Greenwood. New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Pretoria, Hamburg
CsVic Liverpool.
HAMRU RG-ArTlved; MorRvla Baltimore.
IiAAPHoN-ArriveG: SaSle New York
Observation-Disclosures Augus,e Victoria
New lork. Sailed: werra, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

These Concerns Have to Pay $40
for His Services, and He Does
Not Want Gov. hnd's AppOintee
to Get the Credit, or the Cash,
for the Search which Is Now Be-
ing Made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

Country, Where 1t LIS Difficult to
Obtain Supplies, and Robbed of
All the Fruits of Victory-That
Is What Their Leaders Say In an
Appeal to President Mckinley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-15

ed the Receipts by Fourteen
Million DOIlars-NOvember Ex-
pected to show a Deficiency of
Fully Ten MiIIiOns-Mr. DingIey
Says There VIII he No Revision.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-10-07

which
will o'clock,
the speakers of
deliver Charge
address,
THE PRIZES will be Gentmens-st Handsome
Saddle and Solid Silver Panda Cup 3D. Handsome Riding Br
die Lades1st Handsome
Maids of Honor
KNIGHTS wishing
Broaddus +. E..
Richmond,
GRAND SELECT al at night by
First Glass Band
give OYSTER ROAST SUPPER at
night for charge of so
Other attractions will be SALTWATER BATHING FISHING CRAB
BING, and BOATING.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-10-07

KNIGHTS will attend from Richmond City Henco Chesterfield Char
William large will
SPECIAL TRAIN Railway An
Point Richmond 1870 NJ.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-10-07
ARE ROUND TRIP, 60 Cents.

MARSHALS-B T. L
Haw Iaul
Also Excursion Boat Elm City from Walkerton, Va.
HON JOHN LAMB will Deliver the Charge o the Sir Knights