davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
Yale outtnIk- Princeton.

New Haven, Dec. 7.-Yale last even ing won the fifth of the annual debates with Princeton, making the third vic- tory for Yale in the series thus far held. The subject was, Resolved, That the United States should annex Cuba" Princeton having the affirmative. The decision of the judges was unanimous after a consultation of scarcely ten minutes. The debate was held in Col lege Street hall and was largely at- tended
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
Killed I'm mn Elevator.

New York, Dec. 7.-William H. Grif- fen, secretary of the United States Fire Insurance company, at 46 Pine street, was killed instantly and Thomas w. Cauldwell, a lawyer of Il Pine street. was seriously injured yesterday after noon in an elevator accident at 46 Pine street. Several other persons received minor injuries.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
Yale's New Football Captain.

70 New Haven, Dec. 7.-Malcom Lee Mo Bride of Cleveland has been unani- mously elected captain of the Yale foot ball eleven to succeed Captain Cham berlain. Mcbride has for two years played full back on the Yale eleven and in his freshman year played tackle on his class eleven. He is 20 years old and a member of the class of 1900.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
Body of Carter Found.

San Francisco, Dec. 7.-workmen en- gagged in clearing away the debris of the Baldwin hotel yesterday found the body of John J. Carter. the we'll known eastern racing judge This brings the list of dead up to five.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
papaI In.tructIon. to spain. Clergy

London, Dec. 7.-The Rome corre- spondent of The Daily Chronicle says. Tn response to appeals from the Span- ish government the pope has sent to the papal nuncio at Madrid categorical instructions to remind the Spanish clergy that it is their duty to oppose CarliSu h
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
THE ACTIVE PRINCIPLES.

In the science of medicine many discov- cries have been made whereby the active prin- ciples of important drugs have been obtained. It has been demonstrated time and again how much better it is to take the curative proper ties Tn concentrated form. The latest and most important of sach discoveries is that of Vinol, in which is found the active curative principles of the cod 8 liver. Best of all Vinol is delicious to the taste.
 MT. E. W. Thompson, well known chemist of New Britain, speaks of Vinol in the follow ing manner :-
 ssI have found that Vinol does stand in the same relation to cod liver oil as Quinine does to Cinchona Bark, Morphine to Opium, Atrophene to Belladonna, and numerous other of the active principles to the old and cumbersome form of drugs"
 It is just because we can now administer these very valuable remedial features for which cod liver oil was always famous, in this concentrated and delicious form, that people will never cease to be thankful for the discovery of Vinol. Yours very truly.
 w. H. CAMP,
 Special Vinol representative.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
Doll Made by Mrs. Mckinley.

Cleveland, Dec. 7.-At a charity ba- zaar here a doll made by Mrs. Mckinley was sold at auction for SIS.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
Will Carry Troop. to Cuba

Philadelphia, Dec. 7.-The steamer Mobile, completely transformed into a troopship. has sailed for Savannah, where a detachment of troops will be placed aboard and taken to Cuba. Stores have been placed aboard the ship under the supervision of Captain Fl. IL. Higgins. her commander.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
THE CANAL SCANDAL.
Criminal Proceedings ts ns r~M~~ Against AIdridn~ and Aaa~s.


 Against Atdridse and Ass~s.
 Judge Countryman's report to the ~s- torney general and governor of New York, which has just been made public. on his investigation of the report of the canal commissioners to ascertain and determine whether any judicial pro- ceedings, civil or criminal, should bs instituted on behalf of the state against any party or public officer interested or engaged In the canal improvement
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08
Blown Up by Political Foes.

The house of Councilman Johnson in Brigantine, N. J., was blown up with dynamite Friday and the victim planes political enemies.
Connecticut western news., 1898-12-08

duty and earned the gratitude of the nation" The president then says:
 In tracing these events we are constant ly reminded of our obligations 10 the Di- vine Master for his watchful care over us and his safe guidance for which the na- ton makes reyerent acknowledgment and offers humble prayer for the continuance of his favors
The record-union., 1898-04-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
G. p. Huntington Reelected Presi-
dent for Ensuing Year.

SAN FRANCISCO, April AT the
meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Southern Pacific Company, held
in this city to-day, the following Off
GERS were elected for the current year:
President, C. p. Huntington; Vice
President, Thomas H. Hubbard; Sec
ond Vice-President, George Crocker;
Third Vice President, j. c. Stubbs; j;
Fourth Vice-President, julius Krutt-
schnitt; Secretary and Controller, E..
c. Wright; Treasurer, n. j. Smith.
The following officers were also elect
ed: Acting Vice-President, I. E. Gates,
New York; Second Assistant to PreSi-
dent and Controller, William Mahl, New
York; Assistant Secretary at Louis
ville c. F. Krebs; Assistant Secretary
and Treasurer at New York, F. H.
Davis; President of Morgan's LOuisi-
ana and Texas Railroad and Steam
ship Company, A. G. Hutchinson, New
York; Assistant to Treasurer, G. H.
Redington, San Francisco; Local Treas
urer at New Orleans, j. B. Richardson;
Assistant Auditor Atlantic System, G.
z. Weymuth, New Orleans.
A resolution was also passed re-elect-
ing all the other officers now in the
colnpany's employ, and approving the
appointments of the several traffic Of
ficers made recently. These latter in
clude the appointment of William
Sproule, A. d. Sheppard and G. w.
Bein.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
The Grand Lodge Selects Officers
for Ensuing Term.
Judge George H. Bahrs Elected Grand
Master Workman.
David B. Gray, an Ex-Inmate of the
at Santa Mon;ca-Command
of the State Naval Militia Or
dered to Recruit Their Divisions
UP to Their Maximum Strength.

SAN FRANCISCO, April THE
Grand Lodge of California, Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, to-day elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Grand Master Workman, George H.
Bahrs; Grand Foreman, j. NJ. Collins
Of Fresno; Grand Overseer, j. H. Flint
of Marysville; Grand Recorder, Frank
S. Poland; Grand Receiver, Samuel
Booth; Grand Medical Examiner, DR..
j. L. Mayon of Oakland; Representa-
tives to the Supreme Lodge-Wm. H.
Jordan, James T. Rogers, William
Winter. James P. Jarman was elected
Corporate Director.
The Grand Master announced the fol-
lowing appointments:
Finance Committee-Charles f. Cur
ry, w. G. HaWett, John Hoesch; Grand
Guide, c. S. Popert of Sacramento;
Grand Inside Watchman, c. S. Curtis: ::
Grand Outside Watchman j. B. Neale.
The Grand Lodge of the Degree OF
Honor met to-day, and Will elect offi-
GERS tomorrow.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
DRY DOCK NUMBER THREE
VIII Not be Able 20 Receive Big
BattIeshiDs for Weeks to Come,

NEW YORK, April S.-The World
says Dry dock No 3 will not be able
sively for the reception of the big bat
of the navy for weeks to come. Two
leaks have been discovered in this dock
within forty-eight hours Notwith
standing the fact that nearly S159,G00
has been spent in trying to make this
dock ready to receive the big battle
ships OF the North Atlantic squadron,
it has been found necessary to make
additional alterations in order to in
sure the safety of the dock
The leaks were discovered shortly
after the water had been turned on
the small inclosure j,setnoutside of the
dock proper Wednesq stsl Qprning 1t
was the first test ma r5ander the SUI
pervision of Naval Const1 fctor F. T.
Bowles, who is in charge Of the con-
struction department at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. The water rushed into
the open space with great force, and
ran over a seawall on the side of the
dock When the accident was dfscov-
cred Constructor Bowles ordered the
water turned off. and pumps We're set
in motion to relieve the pressure. No
report of this accident was made Rear
Admiral Bunce, Commandant of the
navy yard. or the Navy Department
was not notified of it.
According to Constructor Bowles, it
will take at least six weeks before the
dock can be put in readiness to receive
a battleship or any other vessel. The
big dock was intended almost exclu-
to receive one of the big battleships
tleships.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
ADVANTAGE IN DELAY.
Warships Purchased Abroad Need
Time to Clear.

WASHINGTON, April Tt was
pointed out at the Navy Department
to-day that an advantage would ac-
crue to the United States by a short
pcstponement of radical action, since
1t will assure the safety Of recently
purchased warships, the delivery of ord
nance material now af1oat. and the de-
parture from what would be neutral
ports of several other vessels recently
acquired for the navy.
The New Orleans and her convoy, The
San Francisco, are expected 70 reacn
New York Saturday or Sunday next 1t
is also expected that the cruiser To-
peka, formerly the Diogenes. and the
torpedo boats Somers and Manly, re-
Gently acquired by purchase in Europe,
and at English ports at last accounts.
will have cleared for the United States
before Monday next, and so have put
themselves out of the danger of deten-
ton in case Of a declaration of war.
An order was issued establishing a
new naval rating, that of Chief IIlec-
trician and electricians of che first and
second classes, the pay being $40, $40
and $50 per month. respectively.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
PRINTERS STRIKE.
Both Sides Still Confident of Win
ming the Fight.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-AH the
striking employees at Upton Bros.
printing establishment went back to
work to-day, with one exception.
From c. H. Crocker, President of the
Executive Committee of the Typotha-
tae, it was learned that union men had
resumed their jobs in several places.
. The police officers stationed near the
printing houses stood guard all day, or
patrolled like sentinels in front of the
entrances of shops, but there was not
a ripple of excitement
President Hawkes. Of the Typograpil-
ical Union declares that the men are
confident of winning the fight.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
HARE AND HOUNDS.
Drawings for the Coursing at In
gleside Tomorrow and Sunday.

SAN FRANCISCO, April - The
draw for the coursng at Ingleside on
Saturday and Sunday resulted:
Dakota against Tick Tack Ton, Glen
Roy against Susie, B. B. against Ellen
Terry Sir Walter against Olein, Con-
nemara against Famous, Little Pete
against Log Boy, Belle of Moscow
against Silkwood, Nelly Conroy against
Blue Bell, Orga against Patria White
Wings against Lady Napoleon, Sweet
Music against Magnet, Sinaloa against
DR.. Normann, Fireball against Mys-
terry, F'irenZi against Bendalong Thorn
hill against General, Old Glory against
Gaslight, Right Bower against Vigi-
liant, Koo Lawn against Decorator,
Seminole against Flashlight, Lady
Blanche against Daisy, Senorita against
Princess Marie, Lady Hope against
Signal, Mystic Maid against Fly, Myr-
tie against Occidental
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Willing to Comnromise

There is a good old story of Cen
eral whose death was announced in a
newspaper by mistake-a circumstance
which annoyed him very much. He
called on the editor and demanded that
contradiction should be inserted in
the next issue.
That, General" was the editors re-
ply, 'is quite out of the question. We
never apologize and we never with
draw a statement; but 1 tell you what
We'll do for you. Well put you in the
Births next Week"-Tit-Bits
The record-union., 1898-04-08
State Naval Militia.

EUREKA, April ,1.-Lieutenant c. V.
Otto, commanding the Fifth Division
of the Naval Battalion, n. G.. c., to-day
received orders from headquarters at
San Francisco ordering him to recruit
the division to it's maximum strength
Immediately.
SANTA CRUZ, April I.-Orders We're
received to-day for Lieutenant Lindsay
to recruit the naval reserve to the max
'imum limit. The reserves have receiv-
ed orders to be in readiness so as to
promptly obey any call that may be
made.
SAN DIEGO, Aoril 7.-LieuIenant l..
A. Chandler Of the local Naval Reserves
received q telegram to-day from Lieu
tenant Commander Nerney. ordering
The record-union., 1898-04-08
AUXILIARY CRUISERS.
Owners Of Ocean Liners Offer to
Sell 20 the United States.

NEW YORK, April THE report
that the Hamburg American line has
intimated its willingness to sell the
Normannia, the Columbia and the
Fuerst Bismarck to the Government,
was authoritatively confirmed here to,
day
The board has received instructions
to inspect the steamers upon their ar
rival in this port. The Fuerst Bismarck
is due here on April 22d, the Norman
MIA on May 18th and the Columbia on
May 9th.
1t is generally understood that the
Government is not willing to pay the
price asked for the St. Louis and ST.
Paul of the subsidized American line,
and that the Fuerst Bismarck, the
Normannia or the Columbia could be
bought for much less than either of
the American liners
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Board OF Examiners, N. G.. C.

SAN FRANCISCO, April As Com
mander-in- Chief of the National Guard,
Governor Budd has decided TO make an
arbitrary change in the entire personnel
Of the Board of Examiners of the Ma
tional Guard. The board has consist ed
for some time of MajorGener2l John
H. Dickinson, Colonel II. p. Bush and
. Colonel J. c. OConnor. The n5w board
is TO consist of Colonel James r. ,:rIith
Of the First Infantry Regiment of this
city, Major j. F. Hayes of the Filth
Infantry Regiment of Oakland and
Captain George B. Fillmer of Company
B., First Infantry Regiment Of this
city.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Eddie Jones Barred.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-At a
meeting of the Board of Stewards of
the California Jockey Club tonight the
application of Eddie Jones for REIN
statement was denied, and it was fur
ther resolved that he hereafter be
barred off the track. Both Spencer
and Taylor were reinstated. The case
of Harry Wise was reopened. and a
number of witnesses were examined,
but no decision was reached.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Comtesse De Sterling Dead.

SANTA CRUZ Aoril THE Com
tesse de Sterling died to-day. She was
a native of England, aged o1 and was
tho widow of j. A. Shortt, who was
British Consul at Corsica for thirteen
years. Her first husband was Com
mander Henry Trefreey Fox of the
British navy
The record-union., 1898-04-08
w. C. T. u. Convention.

SANTA CRUZ, April AT The tri-
county w. c. T. e. convention to day,
the following officials We're elected: Miss
L. G. Greene, Santa Cruz, PRESIDENT:
Mrs S. Dorr, Vice-President: Mrs. Lulu
Green Santa Cruz, Corresr ffndlnS Sec
retary; Mrs. Jennie sion. Paclnc
Grove, Recording Sc Mrs 5. A.
Shields, Hollister, Tre .Rer; Mrs. j. 5.
Morey, HOLSTER and Mrs. Alice NJ :.
Bowman Corralitos, Auditors.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Homicide at Santa Monica.

SANTA MONICA, April David +.
Gray an ex-inmate of the Soldiers
Home, was shot and killed last night
by joseph Bocher in the latter's saloon.
Gray was intoxicated and ATTEMPTED to
kill Bocher with heavy stick. Rocher
shot in self-defense, and was this after
noon exonerated by the Coroner's july
The record-union., 1898-04-08

were waiting here went north, despite
the lack of accommodations.
The Mascotte was to have returned
to Havana Immediately but it was de-
cided that she should proceed to Tam
pa to relieve the crush Of north bound
travel
The Mangrove left Havana this af-
ternoon with number of Americans.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Rainfall Only at Eureka.

SAN FRANCISCO, April s.-There =
was a slight rainfall to-day dt Eureka.
There was no rainfall, however. in any
other part Of the State. Oregon and
Washington had light showers, but not
enough to materially aid the farmers.
Cattle are being taken from the valleys
in this State to better paSturdge in the
foot hills This change in grazing is
more than month in advance Of other
years.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
More Gold Coming.

NEW YORK, April Thrown Bros.
& Co. have taken S1.250000 in gold for
import; Kessler & Co. $250.000; L. Won
Hoffman 6, Co.. $250.000, and the Ma
tional City Bank, $500, 900; Mueller.
Schall & Co. have 100000 on the way
from Cuba
The record-union., 1898-04-08
San Jose Presbytery.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, April THE
Presbytery of San Jose to-day elected
the following delegates to the General
Assembly: Rev. H. G. ThomHson Of
Cambria Rev. Isaac Baird of Temple
ton, Elder David Jacks of Monterey and
Elder J. w. Ranes of San Jose.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Stout Knocked Out.

COLUMBUS (OD, April George
Stout of Cincinnati was tonight knock
ed out by Oscar Gardiner, THE Omaha
Kid, in twelve rounds Gardiner and
Mike Connolly and P H Sullivan. his
seconds. are under arrest awaiting de-
yelopments in the case of Stout. who
is in critical condition.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Schooner Launched.

EUREKA, April THE four-mastcd
schooner Bendixsen was launched at
Fair Haven to-day The new vessel
will be commanded by Captain Matthias
Olsen, and has been chartered to carry
flour from Puget Sound to Siberia.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
QUIET PREVAILS
At HAVANA.
People at The Capital Not in a
BeIicOSe Frame Of Mind.
Place no CredenCe in The Reports That
War is Imminent.

TIE Rush for Passage en- the Boats
Provided by the United States
Much Lessened. and Many
Likely to be Left When Real
Danger Becomes Apparent
General Lee, With Others Who
Wish 60 Leave the Island. to
Depart From Havana To-Mor-
TOW.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Separate Skirts for
50 50.

Worsted Skirts, bayadere
stripes, one Of '9S's prime novel
ties, which IS finding great
favor. These skirts are all wool,
with zig-zag stripes of green or
blue, alternating with rich
black mohair stripes, running
around parallel, creating a
novel and very attractive effect.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Death Of a Pioneer Lady.

SANTA ROSA. Aoril Mrs, Cha
conda Gianella, a pioneer Of Sonoma
County, died near Sebastopol to-day.
She was a native of Switzerland, aged
- years and owned a great estate i'll
Los Guilicos Valley.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
A Woman Elected Mayor.

BOISE 0daho), April miss Jessie
f. Parker has been elected Mayor of
Kendrick, Idaho, after a spirited con-
test. Her opponent was one of the most
popular men in the city.
The record-union., 1898-04-08

The Pail Mall Gazette" paid Rud-
yard Kipling $50 for each of his Bar
rack Room Ballads'' and THE Seven
Seas" brought him S11 coo. He has
received 80 cents word for a 10000
word story.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Death of q Naval 0Rner

PHILADELPHIA. April 1-Lieuten-
ant David Davis. navigating officer OF
the ram Katahdin, died this morning
on board the ram, at the League Island
Navy Yard.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Condition OF the Treasury.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-To-day's
statement of the condition of the
treasury shows Available cash bal
ance. S224. 800, ,153; gold reserve. S176,-
:oS. .3SC.
The record-union., 1898-04-08

him to recruit the San Diego division VI
to its maximum strength OF Jp4 men,
The division now has 6l men.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
Gladstone's Health.

HAWARDEN. April 7.-Mr. Glad
stone was feeling sufficiently we'll to-
day to take a stroll in the garden.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
I![Il liSli|7 | l![il
The Big Store
Is Wonderfully Interesting
THIS WEEK!

Scores this day. Great interest," Is
cenered IN Millinery Department although the store aDoo
for spring and Easter the Millinery the garden spot OF all
and with enlarged selling space and selling force are carrying
the Easter business along comfortable to all bot keeps
hustnq do New in Womens Hats to-day 10
replace gone before the popar prices from
81 SO up any price which limit he display OF
Chdrens Hats also charming chic and pretty
the styles. Bring the Little Folks when you come ana pre-
pare them for spring. too.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
A PREREQUISITES.

Willie (studying his Virgi)-Pa, I'm
stuck The Trojan gladiator is saying
something to his rival, and I can't make
it out. saF
Father-May be he's telling him to
so get a reputation.- Philadelphia Rec
ord s@tsRN
The record-union., 1898-04-08
MARGARET MATHER's LIFE.

DETROIT CMich), April Z. = Mar
garet Mather, as she was known on
the stage, was Margaret F'inlayson. and
she was born in 1862. Her father, John
F'inlayson, is still living in Detroit.
Margaret passed her childhood among
squalid surroundings, not tending in
any way toward devoting her atten-
tion to the stage. After she left home,
a half-grown girl, she engaged as dish
washer in the Russell House. Having
a chance, some time later to join a
barn -storming troupe, she availed her
self of it, with the result thar in 1880,
While in New York, she attracted the
attention of Manager James Hill, who
persuaded her to take a course in a
training school. After two years of
study on the part of Juliet she made
her debut in that character at Nc
Vickers Theater. Chicago, in 1882.
Miss Mather had been twice mar
ried, her first husband being Emil
Haberkorn, an orchestra leader She
was divorced from him, and shortly
after she married Gustav Pabst, the
Milwaukee brewer. This venture. too,
was a failure, with the result of an
other divorce. Her latest venture was
q magnificent production of Gym
beline, under the management of B.
G. Whitney of Detroit.
The record-union., 1898-04-08
MARGARET MATHER DEAD.
Co1lapses While Playing the Death
Scene in Gym beline."

CHARLESTON CIV Va), April T.
Margaret Mather. the actress, played
her last death scene in the fourth act
of "Cymbeline". in this city last night.
She collapsed and was carried off the
stage in an unconscious condition. and
never regained consciousness. She died
at p. m of convulsions caused by
acute Bright's disease. Miss Mather's S
parents live in Detroit. No arrange
ments have been made for the funeral.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
STORAGE.
PROBATE NOTICE.
NOTICE OF SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to and
by virtue of the order Of the Probate Court
for Ramsey county. State of Minnesota, made
Norman W. Kittson. deceased, and n!ed in
said court June It, 1898, the undersigned
as the executor of the last will and testament
tieth (30th) day of June, 1898, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon. at the office of The ST. Paul
Trust Company, in the Endicott building, on
Fourth street. in the City CT St. Paul, in
said Ramsey county, offer and expose for
sale at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash. all and singular the following per-
sonal property, belonging to the estate OF said
deceased to-wit:
Six 60 U. S. four per cent consols, series
of 1s77-19O7; for $500 each.
Three 60 shares capital stock Second Ma
tional Bank of st. Paul; par value Si00 per
share.
One o. share capital stock Merchants Ma
tional Bank of ST. Paul; par value 500 per
one-half Gkl share capital stock H. M.
Smythe Printing Company; par value 500
per share.
Seven % shares capital stock The st. Paul
Trust Company; par value 500 per share.
1.245 shares st. Paul Globe Publishing Com
pany; par value $50 per share.
And at special term of said Probate Court
appointed to be held at the Court House, In
the City of st. Paul, in said county, on Tuss-
day. the fifth day of July. 1885, at the open
in the forenoon. or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard. the said executor viii
apply Ito said court for order confirmine
the sales Of such of said property as may
then be sod.
Purchasers Of such property will be re-
quired to pay twenty-five per cent of their
to be paid Immediately after the confirma-
ton of the SAFE. and UPON the delivery Of
the property. 5g7
Dated June IS, 1898
THE ST. PAUL TRUST COMPANY. 9
AS Executor of Will of Norman W. Kiltson.
Deceased.
BY ]. w. BISHOP, President.
CHARLES~W. EBERLEIN,
Secretary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-26
GLOBE WAN7 ADS

Same rate as charged at Globe
Office. Fourth and Minnesota
No advertisement less than 20
cents.
TWo cents per word for Perso-
nal fiairUoyants, Pafmists,,
Eassage and Medical Eds.
LeaUe your Want ads at any
one of the following