davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eddy current., 1898-06-25
MODERN FAIRY STORY.
Information and Characteristics Showing
What Our Capture of the Philippine
Islands Means.

weiley Merritt ruling in tho Philip.
pines az a sort Of ylce-royil representa-
live of the sovereignty ~ The American
people. holding sway over a territory
exceeding In extent the combined area
Of the New England states. New York
New Jersey. Maryland and Delaware
and having authority over motley
population OF from 5000 900 20 10000. -
O00l Does not this read Ike tale
from tho Arabian Nlghts"7 Possibly
The Eddy current., 1898-06-25

tlme they have succeeded In convert
Ing large numbers of the docile natives
10 their religious views and the Span
lsh priests. who have mastered the ma
tive languages. are a powerful influ.
snce, in spite Of the anlmosltles their
rule has aroused. and the results %
which are shown In seventeen consider
able rebelllons in the last sixty years.
In 1876 the native insurgents lost
. 200 " their best men. In 1889 several
The Eddy current., 1898-06-25

London season OF 1895 has begun IN
earnest The Royal Academy Is open
and the opera in fun swing The Co
vent Garden season, hy the way. viii
probably be the most brilliant on roc
ord. All the singing stars OF the world
are engaged. including two who have
not been seen latoly IN London Calys
aud Nordtea
The Eddy current., 1898-06-25

Ai.ss Luclne hali, prlma donna OF the
Royal Italian opera company after TAX
lng part In concert OF the local or
chostral society AZ Walkden. England
recently. went down into the Peel Hall
colllery and after witnessing some OF
the workings, sang The Old Folks al
Home" for the men below.
The Eddy current., 1898-06-25

II ls estimated that more than eighty
tons OF diamonds have been unearthed
IN the South African fields during the
last elghleca years. These represent a
value OF s0OO0.00O.
The Eddy current., 1898-06-25

break with him. Olherwif-. ne could
see no way out Of lt--and he hated 10
acknowledge. even 10 himself. that he
no longer loved her.
The Eddy current., 1898-06-25
II

Tie found hImelf thinking Of her
often after that meeting Her great
calm eyes. in whose deep blue depths
lay mysterious shadows, haunted him.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
UNIQUE ARCHITECTURE.
SchoOIhouse Which Has PronGs,
NObs, Bumps and Warts.
From the Kansas City Journal

SchOOIhouse Which Has PronGs
Nobs, Bumps and Warts.
From the Kansas City Journal
Topeka has an aesthetic suburb
known as Potwin Place. The dainty
little village is independent Of Topeka.
having its own mayor and other off,
GERS. The village is exclusively a resi-
dence place, having no public building
Of any kind except one school house
The school house was intended to be in
harmony with the beautiful residences
of the beautiful village, and so a high,
line architect was employed to make
a proper plan. His picture of the pro,
posed building seemed to be a dream"
and he was employed to put up the
building
When 1t was finished the people of
Potwin woke up They were full of
wrath and woe, but that did not mend
the schoolhouse. There it stood. the
very incarnation Of all the horrid beau.
ties of a heather god. 1t looked as If
it's sire was a Chinese junk and its dam
an Indian pagoda. 1t had prongs, nobs
bumps, warts, ringbones, squirts, fraz
zles, squizzles and dabs. 1t had. cooked
hats. convoIutions convexities and con.
cavities. It was lopsided and strabismic
-as freaky as Populist platform. But
there it stood and there 1t stands. and
the citizens are still debating what
they shall do. The price of neighborins
property goes down steadily and the
victims are growing desperate. If t11era
is a conAagration some night in Pot-
win ii will be because some doubIy des-
perate citizen has fresorted to arson for
relief from that schoolhouse. Nothing
in the world is so strange as What ex.
perieneed5 architects will sometimes do
when sufficiently neglected
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
KIRKHAM is HAPPY.
The Former Minneapolis officer Re-
jOices at John Lind's Victory.

The election Of John Lind pleased many a
man In Minnesota and among the number
was S. A. Kirkham, of Minneapolis Mr..
Kirkham had a burning desire to see Mr..
Eustis defeated for several reasons, and the
attacks of the Minneapolis Times and Journal
didn't swerve him in his purpose. He made
personal fight for Mr.. Lind, and when the re-
suit was known he more than happy.
Said Mr. Kirkham to a reporter for The
G o b e:
81 feel avenged, and am satisfied. I not
looking for anything, and do not want any,
thing I got what l was looking for when
the returns showed that Eustis had been
beaten. I have the satisfaction of knowing
that l am one of the little drops in the
bucket that helped to drown Bill Eustis.
1.-The old soldiers deserve great credit for
the part they took in helping to elect John
Lind. There were LOO Of them in Minneap-
oils arrayed against Eustis, and these with
their sons and sons-in-law made a total Of
perhaps 1000 votes or nearly four for each
man. So that l consider the old soldiers
anti-Eustis movement cut quite figure in
the campaign.
''I feel now that have done my duty. and
Eustis cannot help but feel that 1 helped to
defeat him, however little that help may
have been -
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
OUT TO DO JOHNSON.
North Dakota Politicians After the
Veterans Scalp.


A number of North Dakota politicians ar
rived in town yesterday and proceeded TO
rest after the work Of the campaign 1t is
probable that there will be plenty of them
here in the course Of the next week, as the
time is ripe to dispose Of M. N johnson
and his chances forNtheI United States senate
One Of the most prominent men In the state,
who talked only on condition that his name
should not be- used had something to say
about the coming senatorial fight.
johnson is out Of it, he said. 1--WE have
his hide on the fence already, and the one
element that could not be reckoned with In
our politics is disposed or. The Norwegian
! congressman has not only been beaten out OF
a possible majority in the legislature, but he
has been put out Of the fight entirely by
being beaten in his own county. He opposed
Haas, Democrat, IN his own county of Nell
son. The entire Republican county ticket
was elected, but Johnson had only made a
IN and elected him. Johnson claims that he
has twenty-three members of the legislature
pledged to him. If he has he will never get
a chance to make it twenty-four, and his de-
feat is absolutely assured
1--WE have never had an opportunity to
land him before. After the first s-ate cleo
ton, when he failed of the nomination for
congress, he and his bro her organized the
Norwegian Union, and he has maintained it
ever since. He has been three times elected
to congress by the use of 1t, and now, that
he has given up running at large and gone
into the state with an idea; OF getting the
legislature as step to the senate, we have
the opportunity we have been looking for.
There is not a Democrat in the state who Is
not bitterly opposed to Johnson, and II il
were necessary they could be depended on to
vote for any Republican to beat him II
North Dakota did nothing else that was sat
iSfactory, 1t got rid of Johnson, and Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike are to be N
graduated"
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
SOCIALISTS ARE JOYOUS.
Found an Increase In Their Vote
Over That of the Past.


Over That of the Past.
I'm its rational platform of 1880, the
Republican party declared itself as
opposed to the practice of polygamy in
the territories, and yet. at the last cleo
ton, the party, in common with the
Democratic party, appealed to the
people on principles that have brought
'-bout conditions that drive 100000
women annually into houses of prosti-
tution," declared D. A. Potter in the
course of a lecture on Elections Re-
viewed before the st. Paul section
Of the Socialist Labor party at Assem-
bly, hall yesterday afternoon.
The lecturer declared that, while
sincere and honest in their public ut
teInnces, both of the great parties are
tStic element, which Is bringing about
conditions bound eventually to ruin the
country. He drew encourag cement
from the vote received by the Socialist
Labor candidates at the last election
which he declared showed a marked
incrense over former years.
THE increase in the vote is the
handwriting on the wall that foreshad-
ows the ultimate triumph Of social
ism," said Mr.. Potter. People are
coming to realize that the only remedy
for the existing deplorable state Of
things is the cooperate ownership Of
the means of production, or, in other
words, socialism"
The lecturer was frequently ap-
plauded. and, at the conclusion of his
remarks, a stranger in the audience
who had taken exception to some ref
erences to single taXisrn, which he con-
strued into a reflection, made warm
reply, in the course of which he re-
viewed the life and accomplishments of
Henry George from his infancy. The
objector was only cut short in his i'm
passioned remarks by the gavel Of the
chairman, 8. Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

of the modern city. do not know any place
where conscience is more needed, where
stalwart and heroic conscience is more abb
solutely essential. Men talk of the incon-
sistencies of the church; 1t is nothing COM
pared with the inconsistencies of the aver
age town council. There on our statute books
are laws for the regulation Of our conduct as
citizens, laws which look to the moral health
and cleanness of the community. What do
they mean? What are they worth? They
are useless and worse than useless for
the reason that there is conscience be-
hind them. Can you think of a greater fall
acy In reasoning than that which de-
clares that a law that is unpopular may be
openly disregarded? And vet that is the
style of thinking that characterfzes the aver
age guardian of the citys welfare and In
terests. While we are these days making a
parade of our loyalty, and glorying in our
victories by land and sea; while we are do
Ing honor to the men who went to the front
to put down the enemies of liberty and of
progressive and enlightened civilization, we
are tolerating in our own midst lawless-
ness and an utter disregard of liberty that
Is resulting every day in the destruction of
hundreds and thousands of the very flower
OF our young men, and casting shadow
darker than that of death over thousands Of
hearts and of homes.
LAW MADE TO BE ENFORCED.
The enemy is at work at this very mo-
ment while we are in this sanctuary, and
the guardians Of the city's interests are let
ting the enemy do his work because, for
sooth, the law is not a popular one. The
old martyr would have but one question:
Is this the statute? Then enforce tt With
whom IS any law unpopular? Why, Of
course, with those who find it to run athwart
their interests. The man who is afraid of
a policeman is usually the man who has a
good right to suppose the policeman is look
ing for him. The better a law is the more
unpopular it is bound to be, with those to
whom it is intended to apply It's unpopular
ity with this class forms, therefore, the
strongest reason for its enforcement And
yet the law is not enforced and lawlessness
and vice stalk our streets tonight and light
up their lamps and Display their attractions
to lead young men and women to what is
worse than death. Is that right? And are
we right who never lift a hand nor a voice
to bring about a better condition? So long
as we are content to have things go on as
they do, without even protest, do not we
make ourselves a party to the evil doing?
We cannot enforce law, but we are citizens.
We have voices and we have votes, and we
have an inherent right to demand of these
whom we have set in authority that they
honor the law they find it. If 1t is q
good lew. enforce it: that is the only way to
get the good out of j.. II 1t is bad law,
enforce It; FIR that is the only way to get
rid of It, That is the position cd Antipas
wcu'd take and that is the position we
should take. 1t is the only position righ+
thinking leads to.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
STEAMERS TO vLAD1vosToCK.
Line to Be Established From Van
couver Shortly.


couver Shortly.
The Canadian Pacific Railway com
pany, 1t is now reported, Is reaching
out for Siberian trade, and with that
purpose in view it is about to establish
a steamship line between Vancouver
and Vladivostock. This means that
there is to be as keen a rivalry on sea
as ON land between the Canadian Pa
cific and the American railways.
The Great Northern and the North
ern Pacific are both anxious to control
the Pacific ocean traffic between the
United States, it's new dependencies
and Asia, and, If the Canadian Pacific
enters into the contest, there are likely
to be interesting developments. The Ca
madam Pacific has several advantages
over the American roads, and it is pos
sihle that 1T would get the bulk of
European shipments destined for ST.
berian and Chinese points, besides a.
great deal of United States business
which 1t would get on account of it's
cut rates
The Pacific ocean is beyond the iuris-
diction of the interstate commerce com
mission, and the Canadian Pacific
could cause a good deal Of trouble for
its American competitors
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
FUNERAL OF DR.. F. C. MOTT
SUDDEN DEMISE OF A PROMINENT
ST. PAUL DENTIST
Nervous Prostration Brought About
the Close OF Long Professional
Career After an Illness of but
Two Weeks.

The funeral of Frederick c. Mott
who died at the state hospital at
Rochester Thursday, took place yes
terday from ST. Joseph's church, Car
roll street and Virginia avenue. The
services were conducted by Rev. Father
Harrison.
The death Of Mr. Mott was sudden
and unexpected. He had always en-
joyed good health until some two weeks
ago, when he was attacked by ner-
Vcus prostration and completely col
lapsed. He was taken to st. Joseph's 8
hospital and attended by Dr. Sweeney,
but his brain was found to be seriously
affected, and it was deemed best to
send him to Rochester, where every IA
cility for the special treatment neces-
sary could be had. Accompanied by
his brother, Dr. Mott was taken to
Rochester week ago Saturday. His
condition was very Serious, and he
grew rapidly worse. Tuesday Mrs.
Mott was notified that her husband
was sinking, and She went to Roches-
ter, remaining with him until the end
DR.. Mott was forty-six years of age.
He spent most of his life in st. Paul.
having come to this city when an In
FAINT with his parents. He leaves q
wife, formerly Miss Hattie Kuse, to
whom he was married twelve years
ago. he was member OF the JurHoF
Pioneer association, and has for num-
Der of years been one of the prominent
dentists Of the city.
The funeral Of the late Charles A.
Sachse was held yesterday afternoon
from the family residence, 436 Banfli
street. There was an immense attend
aLce. ,.-,e rs -:1eo
The funeral of George B. GiIchrist,
who died Saturday, will be held from
his late home on Como avenue, tomor-
row at o. m. --,s.st, 4--o-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
TAP BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Great Northern VIII Cut Into G. p.
n. Territory.

1t Is reported in RoSsland that the Great
Northern is preparing to parallel the Ca
madam Pacific throughout the southern sec
tion Of British Columbia SO as to secure all
the ore carrying business in that territory.
A branch line will be run from Trail to Sew
ard to carry all ores consigned to the Trail
smelter. The Great Northern, it is also said,
Will run line of steamers on the Columbia
river. between Northport, Waneta, Seward
Trail and Waterloo. This will make Spokane
a greater railway center than any other place
in the far West.
Former President Corbin of the Corbin sys-
TEN Of roads, which was recently absorbed by
the Great Northern, is planning to construct
railway from Spokane into the boundary
country, and that road, it is said, will pass
into the control Of the Great Northern.
Another Great Northern road is believed to
be the Nelson & Bedlington. which is to run
from Spokane to Bonner's Ferry.
During the next year there will be unusual
railway activity in the mining districts of
Washington, Montana and British Columbia.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
AT THE THEATERs.

ported by a strong company, in Clyde Fftch's
famous drama 1.-The Moth and the Flame. .
begin an engagement of one week at the Met
ropolitan opera house tonight. The sale Of
seats for the opening performance has been
very large and it is evident from the strength
of the play, the character Of the company
and the reputation that both play and COM
pany have acquired in the Eastern cities, that
the engagement will be one Of the big theat-
rical events of the season.
The Wednesday matinee of the Dawn OF
Freedom" engagement at the Grand will be
made souvenir occasion, and each feminine
purchaser Of a parQuet ticket for that per-
formance will be presented with souvenir
war spoon. A novel method of distributine
the same will be used, inviting the ladies to
a reception on the stage at the close of the
performance to meet Paul Gilmore, the hand
some young star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
Kfcked Inv a Horse

Rudolph Driese. of Fort and Fifth streets.
met with q painful but not serious accident
yesterday afternoon while returning from
hunting trip. The party stopped at Center
vile for lunch, after which they proceeded
to hitch their team and start for home.
While they were engaged in hitching the
team Mr.. Driese was kicked by one Of the
horses in the left hand, and several small
bones were shattered After the arrival O,
the party in the city the wound was dressed
nv nr Stamm
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
Into tine Okanogan. ron.

The Northern Pacific and the Great North
ern are making desperate efforts to beat each
other through the Okanogan country to Lake
Chelan, in Washington. The Northern Pa
cific is taking circuitous route, which will
necesstate the laying OF more track than
the Great Northern, but 1t will tap a larger
territory and more towns.
The roads are now surveying the country,
and they will begin construction In the
spring. 1t is said both roads are interested
directly in the mines in the district to be
tanned =
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

A meeting of the executive council of
the Minnesota Historical socie'y will be he'd
at the rooms of the society this evening at
1880 o'clock. After the business meeting the
following manuscripts, which have been do
mated, will be read: THE Southern Boundary
of the Grant to the Hudson Bay Company.
1670-1S11," by the late Alfred ]. HILL OF St.
Paul; Captivity Among the Sioux, Aug. 1s
to Sept. 26, 1852 by Mrs. N. D. White, Of
RenYilie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
ST PAUL BREvITlEs.

Consul Booth-Tucker Tonight-The Saliva
lecture in the House Of Hope church, Ex-
change and Fifth Streets at p. m this even
ing. Subject: Love and Labors of the Sal
will be assisted BY Lieut. Col Alice Lewis.
Mrs. Brigadier Halpin and other officers All
are welcome
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
Wnnted at Hastines.

Charles Hilker was arrested In this city yes-
terday by Chief OF Police Hartman, OF Hast
ings, on the charge of passing two forged
checks for s5 each in the town down the
river. Hilker formerly lived in Hastings. He
Is accused of forging the name of 1oseph
Cavanaugh, one of Hastings merchants.
Chief Of Police Hartman took Hilker back to
Hastings last evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
Death,

GILCHRIsT--Nov. IL, 1898; George B. Gill
christ aged 50 years. Funeral at resi-
dence, 473 Como avenue, Tuesday Nov. 15
at 5 p, m. Members OF Court Minnesota.
/ Q: F., No. 453, will attend in body.
DWELLY-In st. Paul Sunday, Nov 49, 1898.
Mrs. Bridget Dwelly, aged Al years Funeral
from above residence, Tuesday, Nov. 15, at
$3.50 a. m. Service at St. Johns church. at
o'clock. Interment at Calvary cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
LIVERY MEN TO MEET.
They VIII Decide Upon Tariffs foT
Horses and Rigs.

The st. Paul Liverymen's association will
hold q meeting at the Merchants hotel to
night to ratify the election Of officers and
their new executive committee. The newly
elected officers for the year are follows:
j. G. Shea, president; Ed Moorhead, secre-
tary, and Messrs. Herman w. Reichow, Fred
Schroeder and E. w. Ferris. executive com
mittee
The prices and rates for livery rigs In
both city and country districts will also be
decided at tonight's meeting, and all livery
bers Of the present organization are invited
to be present and join. President Shea de-
sires a full attendance in order that a full
expression Of the men CT the business may
be heard at tonight's meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
Two Overcoats Stolen.

While the boarders at the Sibley house
Eighth and Sibley streets, were at supper
last evening" sneak thieves entered the house
taken from the front hail. The door was
left unlocked, so the thieves had little in the
way of helping themselves to everything in
sight The coats were owned by ]. H. Kipp
and w. G. Dickson, who reported the theft
to the police.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
No DiTerences.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-Receiver Oscar G..
Murray, of the Baltimore & Ohio railway,
said today that there was no truth in the
story sent out from Chicago last week, that
there were any differences between himself
and j. j. Hill over the appointment of
general manager to succeed w. M. Greene.
He asserted that nothing had occurred to
give rise to any such rumor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

Wilton, of the Union Pacific, has bid in the
the minimum min bid provided by the order Of
SAFE. III Inc sale was made by Master in Chan
Gerry Wakefield under decree of Federal
pany to satisfy s473,oOO bonded debt. The
property consists of the depot, 100 acres Of
land, city trackage and three locomotives.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
AT The HOTELS.

AsToRIA-Joseph NJ. Davis, weillsvflIe
Wis. Henry Breen, Duluth: S. E. Little, Gin,
cinnati, o.; John H. Cartinal, Duluth; w. J.
lverson. Portland, Or: James Remington, Du-
luth; T. q. Gilmore, New York; H. Fiske.
Sousa's band; John e. Winship, Chicago
CLARENDON Edward Mcneil. Lansdon,
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
St. Patrick,s Parish

An organization known as the st. Patrick's
Sodality was formed at st. Patricks church
with the following officers: President, Lewis
McCauley; vice president, Frank Tibbl ng /;
McCauley; statistician, John BRISTOL. The
sodality starts with a membership Of sew
enty. Meetings will be held monthly at Mis-
sissippi and Case streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
woodruff Organ Recital.

H. S. Woodruff organist of Westminster
church, Minneapolis, assisted by the Metro
poll;an Male quartette and G. ]. Danz. Will
tional church, Bates avenue and Conway
street, Monday evening next Mrs A. G.
Thomson has charge Of the programme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
Western MiIeage CDt

The Great Northern and the Northern Pa
ci1c have reduced the rate on 100o-mile tick
cts in Montana. Idaho and Washington from
$40 to $780, 10 conform with tie recent re-
6uction in the rate on local .lileage The
former rate Of SIS for S,o00-Inile tickets is
oIn
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14

The capital stock Of the Portland, Van
increased from S50, 900 to $3.50, GEO. This step
is preliminary to the construction of the
railway, which is to run from Vancouver to
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
p. & O. Earning,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 13.-The approximate
gross earnings Of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
way for the month Of October, 1898, were
1885, 952, an increase of S11, 36.43 over the
corresponding month of 1887.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
RICH COAL FIND.
New Vein Discovered Near the Cas-
cade Tunnel Recently.

The Northern Pacific Railway company has
received advtces that the new coal mine dis
covered near the entrance to the Cascade
tunnel In the Cascade mountains Is one of
the richest that have yet been found in the
far West. The groupings on which the com
pany Is now working are below the tunnel.
The vein lies between walls of sandstone and
feet coal was taken out that burned EXCEL
lently In stoves and CRATES. Unless the mine
contains horses it is likely to prove
very valuable one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-11-14
NO EXCEPTIONS
Blaze at Timn.

TlFFIN, O., Nov. 13.-Fire burned five bus
iness blocks to the ground today, causing a
loss OF $4,000. 1t IS thought to be of in
cendiary origin.