davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Dramatic ano MuslcQL
SCHUBERT CLUB.

The first musicale Of the Schubert club
for the season was given yesterday afternoon
IN Park Congregational church. The first
division, Mrs. De Wolf and Mrs. Curtis was
In charge Of the programme. The music
was not up to the usual high standard Of
the club. This may be accounted fer by
the fact that there was some trouble in Sc
curing the musicians selected. The guest
OF the afternoon was Miss Pottgieser, who
rendered ''Lieti Signor," by Meyerbeer, a
selection which shows the range and power
OF MISS Pottgieser's voice TO the best ad-
vantage. She was enthusiastically encored
and sang gay little swinging song in re-
Spouse.
During the programme Miss Whipple spoke
on the Fletcher method of teaching children
vocal and instrumental music. She illustrated
her talk with the models of notes, rests
clefs and other musical symbols with which
the children are taught. This method follows
closely the lines Of kindergarten work and
has attracted much attention. Miss Whipple
VIII demonstrate the work Wednesday after
noon at 4:S0 in the studio Of the club. for
the members and their friends motion to
the effect that the executive committee have
the privilege of hiring outside talent for musi-
Gales was adopted after some discussion.
Following the programme, the executive
committee met and elected Miss Elizabeth
Robinson assistant librarian. The concert
which was to be given Tuesday evening has
been indefinitely postponed on account of
the illness of two of the ladies who were
to take part. Mrs. Herman Scheffer and Miss
Gordon. The date will be decided upon by
the committee later.
The programme was as follows:
Scotch symphony, A Minor. Mendelssohn
Andante con motto, allegro, Yivace non troppo.
Miss Zenzius, Mrs. Curtis, Miss Hartsinck,
Mrs Elliot.
Summer ....... ..... Chaminade
Miss Barker.
N-ANS4Sb Up CO. ...-...-.... NOIleC
Miss Barclay.
Lieti Signor" 49,. ............ .Meyerbeer
Miss Pottgieser.
barcanoiie .-.-.-.. ............. MosZkowski
Miss Hall.
M!rto '-...:. ......s...... ......... .Delibes
Miss Werkheiser.
Duo-Andante tranquillo, from first con-
Miss zenzius and Miss Hall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Summary of Results.

As nearly as can be estimated John
Lind is elected governor Of Minnesota
by approximately 1900 majority.
The Republican state ticket below the
governor has been elected by maiorities
reaching the maximum figures Of 25.-
600. This range includes the votes fof
the judges Of the supreme court.
The legislature is strongly Republic
can and the majority on joint ballot
VIII approach or possibly equal sixty
five. This involves beyond all question
the reelection of Cushman X. Davis to
the United States senate.
As far as heard from the entire con.
gressioral delegation viii be Republi.
can. Mr. Morris has evidently won
over Mr.. Towne in the Sixth This is
the only district In which there ap-
pears 20 be any doubt.
Both parties claim control OF the
next national house of representatives
The highest figures in the way of a
Republican majority are fixed. as low
as fifteen. and these win probably be
reduced when the returns In certain
doubtful districts are completely made
up. our news columns give in detail
the gains and-fosses in congressman by
both parties.
1t is believed that. judging from
the returns from the several states on
the legislative tickets. the Republicans
viii have clear majority after March
4th. but so slender as 10 be OF little
value on important issues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Faithful to Every Duty.

1t ought not TO be taken unkindly by
our contemporaries, who pleaded so ear
nestly in the last days of the departed
campaign for votes for Mr.. Eustis in
order to give the Endorsement Of Min
Iesota TO the national administration
at this juncture Of our dealings with
Spain. when. we remind them of the
probable condition of things that is
likely TO be made prominent in the con-
gressionaI returns. OF course the post
election excuse will be advanced thai
1t was an "off year any how. Well,
off years sometimes have a way OF
speaking for themselves. But if any
great concern had existed on the part
Of the people as to the outcome Of peace.
negotiations, they would undoubtedly
have spoken with the same clearness
with which they are in the habit of
speaking in presidential years. But
such condition did not exist. The people,
as rule. are only distrustful when
they have a cause to be so. The whole
subject Of peace negotiations is in th6
hands Of the administration, and its
representatives now abroad are dealing
with the details Of the question. With
the administration the people ere will
ing that the responsibility shall rest.
But if the returns from the con-
gressional districts OF the entire
country are 10 be accepted as an
indication Of popular sentiment, the
administration has not received that
cordial Endorsement that some wise
editors pretended to believe it should
receive. If the abbreviated Republic
an majority 10 the point Of a major
ity that is hardly recognizable and one
that must be constantly present dur
ing the deliberations of the next con-
gress is any indication of what the
party thinks OF its administration. Mr..
Mckinley must be just now in a very
uncomfortable frame of mind So far
as Minnesota is concerned, however, he
has little to complain Of The people
have spoken periodically and display
ed mighty lot of comon sense in do
ing so. Had all those Republicans
who voted for John Lind and contrib
uted to his handsome plurality voted
for the candidates Of the Democratic
party for congress, they would have
been none the less patriotic for SO do
ing. For reasons Of their own many
OF them voted for their respective can
didates for other offices, probably
from sense Of allegiance TO their
party. but, at the same time, they
gave notice TO the plaintive Repub-
hcan press that they were possessed
Of sufficient intelligence to Judge for
themselves and had no use for scare
headlines or headlights. They recog-
nized the fact that the occasion did
not require a sacrifice OF state issues
for the mere sake of appearing in the
column Of Republican states as indoors
ing by the election of a governor the
administration Of the affairs of the
country by that party.
The election has developed into a
beautiful specimen Of fine dlscrimina-
ton. The people of Minnesota have
demonstrated the fact that they can
not be stampeded from the path Of
duty 10 themselves and their own com
monwealth at the dictation OF any
party press or party management.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Mr.. DORIAN CONGRATULATED.
"BREAK IN EUsTIs PREFERRED'
HELPED THE GENTLEMAN
He Has "A Result Five Thousand
Dollars of Minneapolis Money
to Spend In This City.

St Paul is richer by $1,000 than IL
was on Monday On that fateful day a
gentleman named Watson, possessing
sporting blood, came over from tina
neighborips city Of Minneapolis. ana
wagered that sum of money with Mr..
Michael Doran, Of Jackson street, that
his friend-a certain other gentleman,
whose name shall be here unnentioned
would defeat John Lind in the hot
gubernational campaign then pending
Yesterday morning Mr.. Doran received
the following telegram, dated Mime,
apolis: Allow me to congratulate
you" and signed H c. Watson.
Mr.. Doran also received another tele.
gram from another Minneapolis gen.
tleman who had heard Of Mr.. Watson's
wager, couched in these words:
Il congratulate you. Watson reports
bad break in Eustis preferred"
Mr.. Doran smiled a grim smile and
remarked II didn't want his money
He drove me into it. was betting on
a sure thing, but he wouldn't believe it.
However, we can make better use Of
the money in ST. Paul than they can in
Minneapolis. Those fellows always
were a little careless in such matters,
UP the river"
It is reported that a certain Mime.
apolis editor contributed 81 900 to the
jackpot subscribed by the Minneapoli.
tans and handled by Mr.. Watson. This
Will be joyful news TO St Paul editors,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
ON THE EVE OF BATTLE
How News of Peace Saved Third
Illinois From a Fight.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The United
States transport Roumania, from
Ponce, having on board the Third nli-
nois regiment, numbering about $50
men. arrived at Weehawken shortly
before noon. AS soon as the vessel
reached the dock. Col. Bennett came
TO this city and went to Governors
island ON official business. One of the
first persons to greet the returning
soldiers was d. J. Stewart, of Rockford
Mr.. Stewart came East as the repre-
sentative of the Army and Navy
league Of Winnebago county. The reg
iment comprises forty-two officers and
9S4 men. Since the volunteers left Hill
nois its ranks have been depleted by
the loss of one officer and thirty-fiVe
men. Lieut.. Col. @isher, in speaking
of the experience or the men in Porto
Rico, said:
I'VE landed near Arroyo on Aug. 2,
under thep rejection of a hotf re from
the cruisers Gloucester and Cincin-
natl and the auxiliary cruiser St.
Louis, from which we disembarked
The Spanish guerrillas, who were lined
UP on shore, fired only one volley at
us and then fed. We threw out
skirmish line between the town and
the mountains. The town was twice
attacked, with loss on our side. We
were joined by the Fourth Ohio and
Fourth Pennsylvania regiments, and
we moved on Guayama. When within
two miles of that city we met with
some resistance from the Spaniards,
and a battle ensued which lasted two
and a half hours. The Spaniards lost
five men killed and had a number of
unknown wounded, while we had only
five wounded At daybreak on Aug
10 we started up the military road to-
wards San Juan, with Gen. Brooke
personally commanding. Our regiment
was in advance. When we had pro-
ceeded up the military road about
seven miles we discovered the enemy
strongly intrenched in the mountains
about seven miles from San Juan. One
battery Of artillery was brought TO the
front and placed in position for firing,
but just at that moment staff officer
arrived with a message from Gen.
Miles TO Gen. Brooke, which read:
a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
CUBA AT THE MET.
A Performance Tonight That Is
Expected to Draw Wen

"A performance Tonight That Is
Expected to Draw Wen.
tonight. at the Metropolitan, the perform
ahce OF cuba" will be given for the first
uline IN this city by the colored people The
S.oIy Is SHOWN in a clever manner in song,
eAe.@Nasahza and drama. The young people
certainly acQuit themselves well
special solos will be sung by Mr. and Mrs.
6 6Lradiey Walker. Mrs. Louis Wilson and
Snaries Miller. A very catchy song and
s saat oy two dainty little folks are Special
ieaturss over what was had in MinneapoIis
Cuoa has one Santiago heroMHaryey
lakewood, member OF Company b twenty
Hrn IN inIanSry, U, $ regulars. Mr.. Gatewood
battle of Ell Caney, on July l and 3 he was
wounded twice, but not seriously He was
"a tneFe at the surrender on July Ia, was sent
20 20 1ne hospital in New York to be nursed.
Mr.. Lakewood is young man Of 80 wears of
psT,, c0I5Soreo. was born and educated in st.
a III ne ought to receive good welcome.
x7nrcnoisnep ireland has long been the pro-
nounced friend of the colored people and he
wa was the nrst to send in his check for SiO
60 q ooS Ior this performance. Cuba is
c1ean' representative production admirably
staged, beautifully costumed and deHsbf
tuIly entertaining.
sa The thriling battle scene of the battle of
oanuago Will go down in history accom-
pan!ed oy Theren be hot time in the old
1T%u tSnlsnt II is sung, also. in Cuba"
;ng s' UIu song mas new meaning since be-
ing sung oy the heroes at Santiago. It il
elevated since 1t went ringing through the
tnlcketS OF Cuba, and was upon the Iins OF
the men who were fighting for the liberty
Mrs; R. NJ Newport has very kindly con-
SeiIs s 10 De the honorary treasurer of the
performance of Cuba" and is to receive the
money Tor tickets sent to some of the prom
Ilen9 people OF the city who have been in
vlted to be the honorary patronesses and
Denefactors OF this performance. AT the Met
ropollfan box office the seats and boxes have
sol9 We'll There are ten boxes yet unsold
ana large door sale is hoped for. A pleas
anter evening cannot be spent in the city
phan at the Cuban extravaganza by the col
ored people. tonight. You can laugh at the
ahtcs ana applaud the patriotism and enjoy
the performance for its excellence and also
actors. W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
AMERICAS REPLY.
Discussion Of Philippines Question
Resumed at Paris.

Discussion Of Philippines Question
Resumed at Paris.
PARIS, Nov. 9.-To-day's session Of
the peace commission began at 2:I5
p. m. and ended at p. m. When the
meeting opened the Americans present
ed TO their Spanish colleagues the an
swer of the United States to the claims
submitted on Friday last, in behalf
of Spain. The document in which the
American answer was set forth. con,
sisted Of nearly fifty sheets Of tpye-
written matter. 1t was a REPUTATION OF
the Spanish allegation that as the
words possession ownership, OF
"cession' do not occur in the protocol
clause touching upon the Philippine Is
lands, the peace commission has no
right to discuss them here, and even il
they did so ii must be in the light OF
an exterior agreement that SPANS
sovereignty should not be interfered
with. The Americans also answer th&
claims made for public moneys and
customs taken since the capitulation of
Manila, and made reply 70 SPANS
claim for an indemnity ON account of
the alleged Imprisonment by United
States authorities OF the Spanish troopa
at Manila, and for their subsequent re.
straint from acting in the service of
Spain in suppressing the uprising. On
these counts the Americans had pre-.
pared an exhaustive reply, yesterday
which they had fully prepared in type.
written copy at D. m. yesterday, and
would have been presented to the
Spaniards at 4 D. m. yesterday if they
had not refused the joint session then
The Spaniards declined the joint ses,
sion then. The Spaniards declined thu
meeting at 4 yesterday for the reason
that the meeting might have extended
If II had occurrd. as has been frequent
ly the case, until past half past 4
The Americans in their reply Justify
the occupation Of Manila, the collection
of revenues, administering the govern
ment and all the functions of posses
sion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
THURSDAYS WEATHER.
Cloudy; Warmer.

BY the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA-Partly cloudy: warmer In
northwest portion; variable winds. shifting 70
fresh south. IOWA-Fair in western Dor-
ton. rain or snow In eastern portion; north
winds. NORTH DAKOTA-Fair: warmer:
south winds. SOUTH DAKOTA-Fair; warm
er: south winds. WiSCONSIN-Rain or
snow; high northeast TO northwest winds.
MONTANA-Partly cloudy; warmer; south
West winds.
Yesterdays TEMPERATURES - st.
Paul, "a; Duluth, %; Huron, Is; Bismarck,
&c: WilliBton. 81 Havre. %. Helena. 30: Ed
monitor %; Battleford. IS; Prince Albert,
2: Calgary 30; Medicine Hat, 20; Swift Cur
rent. 20; Qu'Appclle, 20; Minnedcsa. "a; Win
nipeg, y.
Yesterdays MEANS-Barometer. $3.50:
mean temperature. 30; relative humidity. So;
wind at 5 p. m. north; weather, partly
cloudy maximum temperature, IS; minimum
temperature. %; daily range 10; amount OF
precipitation rain and melted snow In last
twenty Gcur hours, 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

Mr.. Eustis is stIll the object OF a narrow
and uncharitable prejudice excited in the
minds OF some Of his fellow townsmen on ac-
count Of his saloon policy. Notwithstanding
the generally admitted fact that that policy
Was productive OF good results-the best we
have ever had IN that connection. And then
he Was not supported by the local candidates.
Nor one Of them had the courage 70 DO any
thing for him or 70 allow his cause TO he
pleaded along with that OF Mr.. EustIs. Night
after night Republican speakers went abou.
this city and county talking for all the other
candidates and under injunction from thoso
very candidates not TO say a word for Eustts
for fear it might run against SONS OF ne
old presudiee against Eus..s Iets OYER from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

To The ST. Paul Globe:
Please permit me to express my earnest
and heartfelt thanks for the work Of The
St Paul Globe during the last cam
paiRn. The Democrats OF Minnesota have
won great and glorious victory In
electing Lind In the state. and Sheriff
Wagner IN The county. The result Is a
great victory for the Democrats Of the state
and Ramsey county. The success OF Wagner
and Land means q great deal for the new
united Democracy OF Ramsey county. Wish
ing you further success IN your efforts for
Democracy, remain yours very respectfully.
John Owens,
Mayor North St Paul.
North 81. Paul. Nor. Q. 1855
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
KELLY CASE STILL ON.
Appellant Is Introducing a Large
Number of Witnesses

Judge Otis was engaged all day yesterday
with the Patrick Kelly guardianship case.
which was at last conclude and submitted
on briefs and taken under advisement. This
case, which is an appeal from the probate
court, has been in progress for a fortnight,
and about fifty witnesses have been examined
on both sides. The appellant called a large
number of we'll known citizens TO prove tbat
Kelly senior is competent to look after his
business stone-quarrying establishments on
Dsyton's BLUM. They testified to having
known the appellant for many years; that
they had a multitude OF business dealings
with him, and that he seemed the same man
mentally today that he had always been
Drs. Quinn and Amos, who signed the certifl-
cate in 1893 committing Kelly to Rochester
swore that they did not at the time believe
he was to be sent TO the asylum, but only
to hospital for few weeks treatment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
MAY BUILD TO TACOMA.
Report That the Great Northern
VIII Run Up From Semitic.

1t is reported in Tacoma that the Great
Northern will be extended from Seattle 10
that city and that surveyors are now at work
laying cut line for the road, through the
st. George valley
The new line. il is said. will reduce the
distance By the Northern Pacific by at least
nine miles. and will avoid the floods OF the
Stuck and White river valleys.
The route Of the proposed line was formerly
surveyed by the Tacoma & Seattle Air line
but financial reYerses obliged that company
TO abandon II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
COAL FOR HAWAII.
Large Shipments Are Going to Hon
OIulu Via Tacoma,

The Northern Pacific coal mines at Roslyn
nave shipped large quantities of coal
to Honolulu during the past month. This is
the hrst time coal has ever been sent from
those mines to Hawaii and 1t Is expected
the Hawaiian coal business OF the company
viii increase. Most OF the coal shipped last
month was sent to the United States re-
serVation at Pearl Harbor where it is pro-
posed TO construct Notifications
The Southern Pacific Railway company's
mines at Carbonate also producing much
coal which Is finding its way into the new
American possessions. The Southern Pacific
company will shortly install new and improved
machinery In its mines and will develop them
on larger scale than formerly. The same
company Is arranging to open coal mines
In Sonora. Mexico which believed to be
very valuable.
Tacoma Is getting ahead as a point for
coal exports. In September Tacoma shipped
1883 tons. in October 53.312 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10

splendid rebuke TO the Republican can
didate for his presumption in attempt
ing to steal from this locality an In
stitution appropriately planted in the
community which has thrived so well,
partly by reason of its existence among
them.
Taken altogether, the defeat of Mr..
Eustis seems like a very just and
proper. conclusion of an exceedingly
Interesting and inspiring campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
ALASKAN FREIGHT RATES.
Railway and Steamship Lines Pre-
pairing For Steady Business.

Alaskan freight rates are liable to be
raised very soon. Reports from Seattle and
Tacoma are that all vessels bound for
Alaskan ports are loaded to their utmost
capacity with stores and machinery for the
northern gold fields and that the character of
the business now being done with that coun-
try indicates that it viii be permanent. New
railway lines are being constructed and prep
arations under way to establish enter
prises in that country on large scale and
solid foundations.
Railway and steamship men accept these
signs as indicative Of a prosperous era In
Alaska and they believe they win be Justified
now in establishing good paying rates and
they talk of doing this very soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
WAR INQUIRY BOARD.
The Next sitting Is to he Held In
Detroit.

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-At the morning ses-
sion Of the war inquiring board the taking
OF testimony in this city was completed Lit
tie Of interest was ELECTED.
The afternoon session was OF an informal
nature, as no Witnesses made their appear
ance.
The members Of the commission left the
city at 9.35 over the Michigan Central rail-
road for Detroit, where other witnesses viii
be examined. From there they expect to go
10 WASHINGTON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
1T PLEASED CLOUCH
THE GOVERNOR WAS DELIGHTED
AT THE RESULT IN THIS
STATE TUESDAY
EUSTIS' REBUKE THE CAUSE

State's Executive Cites President
Northrop and Others to Show
That the Defeat of Eustis Was n
turbing Element" I'm the Repub-
Hcan Party.
Gov. David NJ. Clough spent a happier
day yesterday than he has since last
June. The cause Of his delight was the
distinct rebuke given by the people of
Minnesota to William Henry Eustis.
Mr.. Clough has been of the opinion that
the old Republican organization was a
pretty reliable and effective organiza'
ton.
Gov. Clough arrived at the capitol
early in the day. wreathed in smiles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
Northern Pacific Earnings.

The earnings OF the Northern Pacific COM
pany for the fourth week Of October. 1913 ~.
Increase So. $780, or As per cent. Earnings
s2z5 ls4. or 81 Der cent. Earnings for the
period Of July l TO October 81: g, 81, 97z. in
crease $947. 1885, or 1916 per cent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
The Kangaroo Club Nets With Mrs.
II. A. Lanpher Tonight.

me Misses Sommers. st. Adams street,
entertained last evening for Miss Pean.
me Kangaroo club meets this evening with
nma anu MIS- H. A Lanpher, Dayton ave-
Mrs. Charles A. Van Duzee give chill
on Marshall avenue. for her son Judscn. Ths
evening was, spent in playing games. and
DAINTY refreshments were served
Mrs E. P. Hopwood left last evening for
and family
. Miss Helen Stout, Ashland avenue. is home
from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McKibbin Of Ash
land avenue are in Chicago
MRS. r. p. Merrill. of Holly avenue. Is en-
tertaining Mrs. f. S. Parker, of Bralnerd
Mr.: and Mrs. Arnold Kalman are entertain
Lake. ~ eS"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
RAILWAY NEWS.

J. B. Farrell formerly general superin-
tendent Of the Western division OF the Great
Northern, with headquarters at Spokane, has
just been elected president Of the Pacific coast
company. He viii reside at Seattle ard will
have charge Of the company's business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-10
SOLDIERS GETTING WELL.
Two of the Sick Leave the Hospital
mud Go Home.

Joseph Dwyer. Company G, Fifteenth regi-
ment. leaves today for his home in Grace
vile, MINI. He has been a typhoid fever pa
tient at St. Mary's hospital, Minneapolis. for
some time. He will spend furlough of thir-
ty days at his home
Dennis Rackle. Fourteenth regiment came
TO st. Paul yesterday. where he Will
remain until he is mustered out of the sery-
ice. At the hospitals the remaining soldiers
are all said to be recovering rapidly.