davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
FATE OF THE THIRD.
Gen. COrbin VIII Not Say the Reg
iment Is Going to Manila,

iment Is Going to Manila,
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin today confirmed the statement
that the Minnesota volunteers are to
come home from Manila. ut will take
some time" he said, ''to replace the
volunteers with regulars, but we are
already at work, and considerable has
already been done" Gen. Corbin would
not say that the Third infantry wifi be
sent to Manila.
There is no apparent reason why
Fort Smelling should not be enlarged
so as to accommodate at least 5000
men. Senator Carter, of Montana, said
today he will cooperate with the Min
nesota delegation for the enlargement
of Fort Smelling.
In response to strong Endorsement
from Congressman Stevens, recon-
mending Miss Theresa Erickson. of st.
PAU, as trained nurse to Manila,
Surgeon General Sternberg today sent
the following letter to Mr.. Stevens:
Miss Erickson, st. Paul. was Endorsed through
Daughters OF the American Revolution In
July last, and has already served acceptabIy
in the army. She will, therefore be emil
nently suitable for foreign work.
A considerable number OF nurses from Min
nesota have already been in service. In send
ing nurses TO Manila or Honolulu the deputy
surgeon general at San Francisco had au-
thority TO engage nurses there in addition
10 the ones whose names were sent from this
office. He has reported that seventeen nurses
sailed from San Francisco on the transport
St. Paul, Nov. Is, including Mrs House of
Minnesota. The next transport to Manila
VIII not sail for month or six weeks. The
deputy surgeon having sent so many on the
hrst transport, 1t is possible that only one
additional nurse from Minnesota can he sent
10 Manila until more are required there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
WIDOW WILL WED.
Mrs. p. T. Barnum Is to BE Bride
of a Foreign NObleman.

Mrs. p. t. Barnum Is to BE Bride
of a Foreign NObleman.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 29.-
Once more the widow Of P. T. Barnum
will wed The bridegroom is French
nobleman. The wedding will be in
Ferris. The great shownan's widow
took for her second husband Demetrius
Callias Bey. a Greek, who died In Sep
TENDER, 1886, in Constantinople, after
q welded life of a year. Nine. Callias
has been in Paris for more than two
years. 1t is said that the Bey made
a big hole IN the fortune of the An1eri
can Snowman.
The Barnum country place. Marina,
at Seaside Park, near Bridgeport, has
been sold to strangers. The widows
interest in the landed property In which
he invested his enormous profits Is
rapidly diminishing, as the executors
are turning 1t all into cash. The widow
still has a $4,000 annuity from the
estate.
While travelling in Egypt to assuage
her grief she met Callias Bey. They
were married in this city. The Bey
would have gone to Marina to live only
that a bronze statue of Mr.. Barnum, of
heroic size, stood in the park in front
OF the house. This could not be moved
as 1t belonged to the city Of Bridge
pert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. pa special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
Charles G. Dawes, comptroller of the
currency, in his annual report to con-
gress, which became public property
through the mistake of a Philadelphia
paper, has arrived at conclusions, bas-
cd on official figures entirely, which
have fairly taken the breath away
from the currency reformers.
He pronouces squarely against all the
Banking schemes submitted to con-
gress, including those of the secretary
of the treasury, the indianapolis con-
ference, and the McCleary bill now
eefore the house, which was prepared
by the committee on banking and cur
rency at the last session. He says
without reservation,
The existing banknote system, based
upon deposit of government bonds as
security, should not now be abandon
ed"
He further declares that to protect
banks in time of panic, and to provide
the necessary elasticity, a small
amount of unsecured notes, in addition
to the secured circulation, might be
permitted, but that the tax on these
temporary notes should be so large as
10 force them into retirement as soon
that uncovered circulation should be
"a remedy for an emergency, not an in
strument of current business"
1T is generally admitted here, even
by the warnest friends of CURRENCY
reform, that the report of Comptroller
Dawes Will result at least in a modif-
cation of almost all the various plans
previously submitted to congress, in
Guiding, OF course, that of Secretary
Gage. The figures collected by the
comptroller show that If noteholders
are given preference over depositors
the result will be inevitably to reduce
the security of the latter class of
creditors of banks materially.
1t is probable, therefore, that Secre-
tary Gage will recast his currency
plan In such way as to meet the OBJ
1ections presented by Comptroller
Dawes, by taking away from the note
holders their prior lien on the assets
or rallied banks. Chairman McCleary,
OF the house committee on banking
and currency, in submitting the bill
Which embodied most of Secretary
Cages recommendations explained that
1t was absolutely necessary to the
stability of the new currency, that 1t
should have a first claim on the assets.
and that bankers would not take out
circulation, nor would the people ac-
cept 1t at par, in adj probability. unless
1t had behind 1t something more than
the mere credit Of the bank 1t is fear
ed, therefore, by some of the advocates
of currency reform that the ineyita BILE
effect of Mr.. Dawes report will be to
upset all systems of circulation based
on uncovered assets for if the notes
ere not preferred either the govern
ment or the redemption fund would
have to make good the loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
LAWYERS LEFT OUT.
Litigants Settle "A Will Contest at q
Prayer Meeting.

Litigants Settle "A VIII Contest at q
Prayer Meeting.
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 29.-The
case of Hoffmaster VS.. The Goucher
Estate was settled out Of court. H. H.
Hoffmaster was suing to break the
will Of Jonas Hoffmaster by which the
plaintiff was cut off with $4,000 The
settlement, 1t is said, gives him quite
a neat sum in addition to the original
allowance. The estate was valued at
$780, 600, with three heirs 1t contained
property on Federal street and farm
land at Hillsville, Pa, near here, and
at which place all parties to the suit
live.
Seven lawyers were engaged in the
proceedings, and were in court today,
when a messenger arrived to notify
them that the case had been settled
out of court. It seems that at a prayer
meeting Friday night the pastor, the
Rev. Mr.. Hoffmaster, who is interested
in the suit, suggested that the trouble
might be at once settled. Most of the
witnesses and relatives connected in
the affair are members of the same
church-the Methodist. 1t was decided
to arrange all affairs amicably, and
thus 1t ended.
The attorneys were greatly surprised
on learning what had been done, and
the Judge was also moved when told
that the affair had been taken up at
prayer meeting and adjusted. All par
ties to the suit feel elated, and the
only ones not satisfied are the attor-
neys, who came to the court house
loaded with copies of the law and
primed with all kinds Of evidence.
The pastor, in his sermon Sunday,
dwelt upon the fact that it was better
that troubles be settled in the church
than in the "halls of justice" and he
pointed to the affair as a big, success
full undertaking, in which he said all
were treated Justly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
FIGHT ON POLYGAMY.
Cincinnati Presbytery May Ask
Congress to Unseat Roberts.

Cincinnati Presbytery May Ask
Congress to Unseat Roberts.
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. %. = The
Presbyterian ministers of Cincinnati.
at their weekly meeting, elected the
Rev. DR.. ]. H. Walker Of College hill.
to report as soon as possible on some
action to be taken against Congress-
man Roberts, the alleged polygamist.
United States representative elect from
Utah.
DR.. Walker announced after the
meeting that he will report at the
meeting next Monday in favor of a pc
tition to congress against the seating
OF Roberts. This petition Is to be
signed by all the Presbyterian minis
ters of the Cincinnati presbytery. DR..
Walker said
Il have been informed that the Nor
mons elected Roberts as test of the
strength of the United States laws
against polygamy. His opponent was
Mormon, who had one wife. Roberts
has three, and does not scruple to ac-
knowledge 1T. If he shall get his seat
1t will be sanctioning not only vio-
lation of state laws, but of the United
States laws. Tt will be giving tacit
permission to all who wish to practice
polygamy in the United States to go
ahead and do SO''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
A STRANGE DISCOVERY
1t Accounts for the Universal
Failure to Cure Dyspepsia.
Physicians Admit The Iaetiiciency of Old
Methods and Predict a Great Sue
cess for New Treatment.

That ninety-four per cent Of all the grown
people In the United States are today suffer.
ing from dyspepsia is sufficient proof Of the
lnefnc1ency Of ali the old treatments in curing
this disease. The reason is simple and the
medical profession are wondering why no one
has ever thought Of 1t before. For years they
combination OF remedies given at once. Every
manufacturer of dyspepsia cures has follow ed
their lead, and although they all know that
there are three distinct kinds OF dyspepsia.
each entirely different from the other, and
that the remedy for one completely counter
acts the effect OF the other there has been
no attempt made to treat them separately;
put, instead, conglomeragion of drugs have
been combined and given, the result being q
most abtect failure to relieve the sufferer
Another great mistake has also contributed
20 the non-success Of dyspepsia cures They
all seem TO be directed toward helping The
stomach digest the food-when It has been
absolutely proved that what we eat is not
oigested by the stomach at all: this organ
only prepares the foed for digestion by the
bowels. These two great errors in treatment
are certainly enough to account for the past
another, which in itself woa.d prevent the
cure or this disease even If the other two
mistakes were reetifed. All dyspepsia =
caused by germs or bacilll, and although the
symptoms may be relieved for short time
by d!nerent remedies the disease itself can.
not be cured until these MciMi have been
destroyed: Heretofore nothing has ever been
discovered which would do this without kill
Ing the patient; consequently the physicians
have been helpless. their only treatment being
physie, by which they hopedsto get rid Of at
least a portion Of these germs. II was eyf-
IDENTITY hopeless task, for I'VE are today a
nation OF dyspeptics, and win continue so
unless the new treatment proves to be
specific for the disease. All medical men who
nave tested HYOMEI DYSPEPSIA CURE
suits.
In the first place. it contains the only germi-
cloe known which can be taken into the
stomach without injury. Il kills at once all
bacilh, thus destroying the cause Of The dis
ease. which could not be done heretofore
Int5l- dSafn, Unlike any other cure, II treats
each different phase OF dyspepsia separately,
winch insures immediate relief and perma-
nent cure. Nothing like 1t has ever been
placed On the market. and nothing ike It can
be- as there is but one "Hyonei''-without
moved.
Remember. It Is guaranteed to cure or
money viii be refunded. Sold by all drug
glsts or sent by mail Price 80 cents r.
r. Booth Company, 20-H Auditorium Build
ing, Chicago. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
UGLY OUTLOOK.
Clash Between Americans and Fill
ipinos Is Probable.

PORT 2 Nov
29.-Capt. teE
First Nol
has arriv inert
leave OF
both volu
ing is strC
the Philip ea
sirous of returning 1r,tu,. ,,,,,
number have rendered their resignas
tons, which will not be accepted.
Many have asked for leave of absence,
Inc insurgents are very insolent, and
even refuse to obey the orders of the
American authorities. The insurgent
camp was ordered to move eight miles
further back from Manila, but they
refused, and the Americans were pow.
erlesS to enforce the order The Amer@
leans and insurgents are not in close
touch, and distinction seems to be
made. Some insurgents are allowed to
come, with their arms, inside the
American lines, while others are dis.
armed before they can enjoy thai
privilege.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
PECULIAR PoIsoNs.
GENERATED IN THE HUMAN RoDY.
The Result of Imperfect Digestion
of Food.

The Result of Imperfect Digestion
of Food.
Every living thing, plant or animal,
contains within itself the germs of cer-
tain decay and death.
In the human body these germs of
disease and death Called by scientists
Ptomaines), are usually the result OF
imperfect digestion of food; the result
Of indigestion or dyspepsia.
The stomach. from abuse, weakness,
does not promptly and thoroughly di-
gest the food The result is heavy,
sodden mass which ferEnents (the first
Process Of decay poisoning the blood,
making 1t thin, weak and lacking In
red corpuscles; poisoning the brain
causing headaches and pain in the eyes
Bad digestion irritates the heart
causing palpitation and finally bringing
on disease OF this very important orr
gan.
Poor digestion poisons the kidneys,
causing Bright's disease and diabeteA
And this is 50 because every organ,
every nerve depends upon the stomach
alone for nourishment and renewal, and
weak digestion shows itself not only
In loss of appetite and flesh, but In
weak nerves and muddy complexion.
The great English scientist, Huxley,
said the best start in life is a sound
stomach. Weak stomachs fall to di.
gest food properly, because they lack
the proper quantity of digestive acids
Qactic and hydrochloric) and pepto-
genie products; the most sensible REM
edy In all cases Of indigestion, lis to
take after each meal, one or two Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, because
they supply in a pleasant, harmless
form all the elements that weak stoni.
achs lack.
The regular use of Stuart's DyspepA
STA Tablets will cure every form of
stomach trouble except cancer OF ting
stomach.
They increase flesh, insure pure
blood. strong nerves. q hright eve ard
clear complexion, because all these REL
suit only from wholesome food well
digested.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets at so cents full gtzs
ed package or by mail by enclosing
price to Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich.
but ask your druggist first.
little book on stomach diseases
mailed free Address f. A Stuart Co.
Marshall Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
WILL WRITE OF WAR
MESSAGE TO BE DEVOTED IN
LARGE MEASURE TO THE
CONFLICT
PRICE PAID FOR PHILIPPINES
President VIII Urge 1t as Too Small
q Matter to Have justified the
Breaking Off of Negotiations-
Open Door Policy to Be Ex-
plained-Increases for the Army
and Navy-Currency Question.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-President
McKinley's message which will be
transmitted to congress next Monday
is almost ready for the printers. Por-
lions of 1t were read at the cabinet
meeting last Friday, and it is probable
that the entire document will be SUBJ
mitted to the members of the cabinet
at the meeting to be held next Friday.
The major part of the message is de-
voted to a discussion of the Spanish
war and the policy adopted by the ad-
ministration in conducting negotiations
for peace. The final acceptance Of the
American terms by the Spanish COM
missioners will enable the president to
inform congress specifically what those
terms are. He will, in any event, take
the position. that the price which this
government has agreed to pay for the
Philippine islands is a reasonable COM
pensation, and that it was better to
pay the amount than to break off nego-
tiatiOnS.
1t is known that Mr.. Mckinley is OPP
posed to the idea of admitting Porto
Rico or the Philippines into the Union
as states at any time, and 1t is expect
ed that he will clearly state the
grounds for such opposition in his mes
sage. 1t is believed that the president
will have very little to say concerning
the form of government to be adopted
in the colonies. He prefers that they
shall remain under military control for
an indefinite period, but it is by no
means certain that congress will con-
sent to leave the islands long under ar
bitrary power.
OPEN-DOOR POLICY.
1t is said in administration circles that
the message will contain lucid and
comprehensive explanation of the open
door policy which the president has
pledged this government to observe in
the foreign commerce of the Philip
pines. So long as his authority is SUI
preme In the premises Mr.. Mckinley
will levy the taxes prescribed in the
Dingley tariff on all products of the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Cuba
which are brought into the states. He
will also provide duties on the products
of the states which go into colonial
markets.
Mr.. Mckinley will inform congress
that the administration intends to keep
faith with the Cubans by giving them
a firm and stable government, accord
ing to the promise made In the war res
olutions. The president will also have
a good deal to say in his message con-
corning the necessity for canal across
Central America, connecting the two
oceans. He will urge that this canal be
constructed under government super
vision.
He will recommend that the navy be
strengthened and that the regular
army be increased to 100000 men. He
will also have something to say in IA
vor of the upbuilding of a merchant ma
rine. The currency question will re-
ceive some attention, but will not be
treated at length because of the wide
difference of opinion between the two
branches on this issue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
HAVANA EXPLOSION
CAUSES MANY DEATHS
OTHERS OF THE INJURED ARE IN
CRITICAL CONDITION
JeronimO Smith, Owner of the Ex-
pioded Cartridges, Arrested and
an Inquiry to Be instituted
Evacuation Plans.

HAVANA, Nov. 29.-Since the exp1o.
sfon IN the private house yesterday, on
the avenue Infanta, between the Santa
Clara and Reina batteries, a number of
those who were injured at the time
have died In the San Lazare hospital
AVellna MARTINEZ, Nicolas Derio, Da
6ans Arq9lles and Carlos Urrutia
nave passed away. At the Mercedes
hospital Vicente Aranguiz and two
others, names unknown, have died.
Jose Garcia and Castillo Paula have
died at the hospital Maria Teresa, and
at private residences Francesca Ba-
nee, Josefa Parez and Andres Alvarez
have died %
Some of the injured are progressing
IaVorapIy, but others are still in critical
condition
:. With the object of relieving the fam
HES of the victims, the residents of
San Lazare will hold a meeting tonight
to collect subscriptions.
Geronimo Smith, the owner of the
cartridges which exploded, has been
arrested 1t is understood that active
influences are at work in order to Sc
cure his release and hush the matter
up.
The civil government this morning
visited the wounded in the hospitaI
and houses and distributed over $50
among them. Wv
Upon the completion of the evacua-
ton OF Pinar del Rio, the Havana d.
VISION v OF the Spanish army will en-
bark The first troops to go on board
the transports will be Gen. Valderra
mas brigade, then Gen. Tojeda's di-
vision, next Gen. BernaPs division
whose headquarters are at Cardenas'
and then Gen. Molinas division at Ma
tanzas. The evacuation will be ended
with the embarkation of the Las Villas
division. under Gen. Aguirre.
The North German Ilovd staap,ars
Vera and Fulda, which have beeen
chartered for use by the Spanish gov
eminent as transports, are expected to
arrive here on Dec. 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30

Lake, near this city, to jobber in Bir-
mingham. The torpedoes, which are
Familiarity known as sand peppers"
were in six barrels.
While crossing the railroad tracks
Just outside of the city the jolting of
the wagon exploded the torpedoes and
the contents of the vehicle went up in
lne ar with loud report The wagon
was demolished, the mule drawing ths
vehicle was killed, and the driver was
shot twenty feet in the air and badly
burned. He died in an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
ANTI-ExPANSI0N CHAIN.
Plan to Secure Ten Million Sigma
lures to n Petition.

Plan to Secure Ten Million Sigma
lures to a Petition.
BOSTON, Nov. 29.-The Boston Anti
Imper1alist league. which is being con-
Quoted by Edward Atkinson and Erv-
irg WinsIow, today started its endless
Chain which is to secure the 10000, 900
signatures to a petition to prevent the
annexation Of the Philippines.
Hundreds of cards In link No were
started out, each one to be signed by
ten men, these in turn to secure ten
others, etc., until four links, starting
from the first 1000, have been complet-
ed. Net all Of the first link is complete
yet, but the promoters of the "anti''
movement have no doubt they will be
successful in securing very nearly the
full number aimed at
The people who do not approve Of the
anti movement laugh at this endless
chain, but Mr.. Atkinson Is said to be
heartily in favor of 1t. 1t is not expect
ed that the cards in the first link will
begin to come in for some days yet,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-30
INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE.
Commission ReassemsIes and Rear
ranges Sabcommittees.

Commission Reassemb1es and Rear
ranges SabcOmmittees.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-The United
States industrial commission reassem-
bled today after a recess of about ten
days. The members present were Sem
ator Mallory, Senator Daniel, Repre-
sentatives Gardner, Livingstone and
Bell, Mr.. A. L. Harris, Mr. J. NJ. Far
quhar, Mr.. NJ. d. Ratchford and Mr.. J.
L. Kennedy.
The session of the commission was
devoted to consideration of the reports
of the several subcommissions, which
are TO be acted upon by the full COM
mission before being promulgated. Re-
arrangement was made of the person.
mel of the subcommittee so that they
now stand as follows:
On. ransportation-Philips Mallory. Lori
mer. Harris and Kennedy.
On StatistcS-North, Farquhar, Conger and
Harris.IC
On Agriculture and Agriculture Labor
Harris, Kyle, Mantle Gardner and Conger.
On Conditions OF Labor and Capital En-
ployed In Manufacturing and General BUSH
ness-Smyth, Penrose, Livingston, North and
Farguhar.
On Conditions Of Labor and Capital En-
ployed in Mining-Daniel, Often, Bell, Ken
nedy and Ratchford.