davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

the Seventh corps, although the latter
will be in actual command of the dis
trict Of Havana.
It Is possible that the department Of
Cuba will be divided into districts,
some Of greater and some Of less i'm
portance. The principal districts will
be Havana, Santiago and Cienfuegos.
1t is possible that each province will
be designated as a district.
The command of the Second corps is
still unsettled. Gen. Lawton was at
one time selected for the place, but 1t
was found that two officers at least
ranked him, and this proved rather
unsatisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
WHEN Such
PEOPLE@T
How Can You Doubt the Vir-
tues of Hyomei?

Read what Herbert Johnson, Boston's popu-
lar E tenor, has to say of '.Hyomei." Mr.. John
son Is the first tenor Of the famous Ruggles
81. Male Quartet, and the Director of one of
Iboston's most noted musical organizations,
known as Herbert Johnson Quintette Club:
THE r. T. BOOTH Co. -
Dear Sirs-It gives me great pleasure to
say that your "Hyomei" cured me of a bad
case OF bronchitis when everything else failed.
II has broken UP several bad colds which q
knew from past experienced would have de-
yeloped into condition which for me would
nave meant complete loss of voice. / would
not be without an Inhaler. no matter what
uses "Hyomei" HERBERT JOHNSON.
1T is GUARANTEED.
Sold by all druggists or sent by mail. Price
$1.00. Extra bottles 50c.
R. T. BOOTH CO.,
Rooms 40 and ri auditorium Bldg,
Chicago, iii,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
GOVERNMENT OF CUBA
THE QUESTION IS STILL BEING
WRESTLED WITH BY THE
ADMINISTRATION
GEN. WADE MAY COMMAND
The Department of Cuba May he
Divided Into Districts, Each
Province Probably Being One
Gen. Gomez Writes That He Has
No Fears for Cuba's Ultimate In
dependence.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. - The gov.
eminent Of Cuba has given the admin
istration much concern, and its form is
not yet definitely decided upon. Since
Issuing the order designating the
troops to go to Cuba, there has been
considerable talk at the war depart
ment about the probable commander
Of the troops in Cuba and the organ
ization of government, civil and mil
itary. The probabilities are now that
Cuba will be designated as one depart
ment and placed under the command
Of one officer. The general impression
seems to be that the officer will be
Maj. Gen. Wade, now chairman of the
Cuban military commission, whose du-
ties as a member Of this commission
have fitted him for the Office The
president and cabinet have great con-
fidence in Gen. Wade, and believe that
he has the military and civil capacity
necessary for the supreme command
in Cuba when our occupation Is COM
plete.
There has been an intimation that
Gen. Brooke, who has been in COM
mand in Porto Rico, might be selected
for a command in Cuba, but such is
not the present. intention. Gen. Brooke,
who ranks all the major generals In
the volunteer service, commands only
about 5000 troops In Porto Rico, less
than some brighdier generals who are
in command Of divisions, and much
less than some generals who are in
command Of corps. It Is understood
that Gen. Brooke does not care to re-
main any longer in Porto Rico than
the department actually thinks his
services are required There has been
some suggestion that Gen. Merritt
might return and take command In
Cuba, but the administration thinks
the selection Of Gen. Wade would be
better.
Gen, Wade ranks all the volunteer
major generals now in service, and
would rank Gen. Lee in command Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

sides the Spaniards continue robbinp
and plundering. In the meantime these
sage, gossiping commissioners from the
United States sit slipping cool drink by
day and seeking shelter by night with
little dread Of fever, vet absolutely I'M
perYious to the demands of humanity.
1.-THE situation created by this I'M
certainty Is still further aggrayated bv
the fact that no one dares sow crops
or cultivate lands until the present
chaotic conditions show some fays of
light to guide agricultural efforts.
There is no work for idle hands. Day
by day the number Of beggars. the
crowds of prostitutes increase. while
the number of those able to relieve
distress shrinks i'm the same proper
ton. Thus far the United States has
sent, in the name Of humanity, a mere
pittance Of million rations. and the
Red Cross has sent two cargoes of SUD-
plies, as to whose distribution and dis
posal there have been many unfayor-
able comments. How far can such re-
lief be expected to go?
"The present conditions cannot be
much longer protracted without sub
jecting the United States to we'll de-
served criticism. More than this. the
elements most in sympathy with the
United States are slowly but surely
falling off and joining the ranks of
the opposition. AS you are aware
Senior de Castro, civil governor, only
yesterday issued orders for the arrest
of 26S criminals recently released from
jails and the penal colonies at Ceuta
and on the Isle Of Pines. This step
was rendered necessary by the increase.
the alarming increase in burglaries'
highway robberies and assaults. While
the blockade was on the city was ruled
with an iron hand, and cases of as
sault and robbery were almost I'M
known. Today, with the release of
criminals and the increase of poverty.
the list of murders and hold-ups is q
very grave matter. In addition to the
already numerous paupers and unem-
ployed, driven to begging from sheer
necessity, there are many discharged
Spanish soldiers without means of sup
port. Their number reaches into the
thousands. Many boys and young girls
Of gentle extraction have been thrown
on the streets to begin their lives as
beggars or thieves and to bring UP in
jails and houses of ill-fame Do the
people of the United States realize
these things? Does the government of
the United States, morally responsible
before the world for the future of
Cuba, intend to tolerate indefinitely a
delay which, day by day, makes these
bad conditions worse ?''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
SENATOR SMITHS SEAT.
1t is Playing an Important Part In
the Jersey Fight.


the Jersey Fight.
TRENTON, N. J., Nov Cone Of
the most active political campaigns
conducted in New Jersey for some
years past is closed. F. NJ. Voorhees,
and Ely Crane, the Republican and
Democratic candidates for governor,
made speech tours of the state MI.
voorhees, was accompanied most of the
time by Congressman N. Fowler, and
Mr.. Crane by ex-Assistant Secretary of
the Navy William McAdoo. The is
sues discussed were largely of state
concern. Much concern was paid on
both sides to the labor vote, and the
Democrats attacked Secretary Ayers
management of the war department.
Besides the governor, there will be
elected in the state eight congress-
men, eight members of the state SEN
ate, a full house Of assembly, and
minor county officers. The legislature
in joint session will have the electing
of a successor to United States Sem
ator James Smith, Democrat, and this
is playing as important a part in the
campaign as the governorship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMIT
TEES VIEWS.

The Republican party here has given
you the most perfect grain inspection
laws of any state in the country
The state railroad and warehouse
commission was created in 1885 by Re
pubhcans Since that time 1t has used
every effort to provide the
best methods Of grading wheat.
The word of our inspectors is accept
ed all over the world. Time and expe-
rience have proved their honesty
From the address of the Republican
state committee, Nov. 8, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
GIFT OF $4,000.
Money for a Fellowship in a Cath
Ollie University.

Ollie University.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Cath
Ole University of America. through it's
rector the Right Rev. Thomas ]. Co.
naty. d. D., was the recipient on Sat
urday of gift Of $4,000 for the es-
adjustment of a fellowship in the fac
ulty of divinity. The donors are Mary
=. Wendolin Byrd Caldwell, Marouise
De Marinville, and her sister, Mary
Eliza breckenridge Caldwell, Baroness
Won ZedtWitz. The Baroness Won Zedt-
WITT, who is in Paris, cajbled to her
sister in Washington her desire to
unite with her in the establishment
OF this fellowship. which is in per-
petual memorial of their deceased par
ents. and is Independent of the schol-
arsh1p founded few days before by
the Marquis de MarinvilIe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

from from the command of the torpedo boat Wins
noTie6 Tn 81 n mas gone out of commission re-
10 Manila. He sails from San Francisco on
me Inc 18th, having been assigned to dutv On IN
A Aon i Dewey's flagship, the Olympia. It
e1forts Of Lieut.. Niblack that the naval MI
iltla was developed to the point where It
became OF such valuable service during the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07


kOta and Elsewhere.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-The control
of the United States senate will be de-
termined very largely by the result of
the elections next Tuesday, when TWEEN
ty-three states elect legislatures which
will in turn elect senators. The pres
ent party strength in the senate is as
follows: Republicans, 40; Democrats,
81; Populists, 6; Silver Republicans, 6.
This gives a majority to no one party,
and it has proved a fruitful source of
doubt in legislation Influenced by party
lines. The terms of thirty Of the pres
ent senators are about to expire, and
in most of these cases the legislatures
chosen next Tuesday will elect success
sors. In seven cases, however, 1egis-
1atures already have been chosen and
senators elected, viz:
Aldrich, of Rhode Island; Daniel, Of
Virginia; McComas, to succeed German,
in Maryland; Hanna, of Ohio; Money,
of mississippi Proctor, of Vermont,
and the legislature of Maine, which
has been elected, but has not yet cho-
sen a senator. In Oregon, also, Simon
has been elected to fill a vacancy.
These changes, already made, give a
net gain of two in the Republican vote,
McComaS, OF Maryland, and Simon, OF
oregon. The remaining twenty three
senators are yet to be chosen. Those
who are about to retire are:
Allen, Populist, Nebraska; Bates, Demo-
crat, Tennessee; Burrows, Republican,
Michigan; Cannon, silver Republican, Utah;
Clark, Republican, Wyoming; Cockrell, Dem
oefat, Missouri Davis, Republican, Mime
sofa; Faulkner, Democrat, West Virginia.;
Cray, Democrat, Delaware; Hawley, Repub-
hcan, Connecticut; Lodge, Republican, Mas
sachusetts; Mantle, silver Republican, Mon
tana Mills, Democrat, Texas; Mitchell, Dem
ocraC Wisconsin; Murphy, Democrat, New
York; Pasco, Democrat, Florida; Quay, Re-
pu5lican, Pennsylvania; Roach, Democrat.
North Dakota; Smith, Democrat, New Jer-
Turpie, Democrat, Indiana; White, Demo-
crat, California, and Wilson, Republican
Washington.
In several of these cases the election
Of the preseIN incumbent is expected.
but in quite a large number of them
much doubt exists. The Republican
managers are placing reliance on the
fact that they need only a few votes
to assure them a clear majority, while
che Democrats, Populists and Silver
Republicans would have to carry most
al of the doubtful legislatures in Or
der to prevent a Republican majority.
The states considered most in doubt
are West Virginia, New York, Penn
sylvania North Dakota, New Jersey,
Indiana, California, Washington and
Nebraska, conflicting claims being
made in each case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
FIRST KENTUCKY.
Request That They Remain In Porto
Rico Not Needed.

Request That They Remain In Porto
Rico Not Needed.
PONCE, Porto Rico, Nov. 6.-A large
and representative body of Porto Ri
cans have drawn UP petition address,
ed to President Mckinley, asking the
government to retain in Porto Rico
Col. John B. Castleman and the First
Kentucky volunteers. Gen. Henry has
cabled to Washington that the compli-
ment is thoroughly deserved, but that
the regiment ought to go north. 1t is
understood that orders are to move as
soon as the Fifth regiment cavalry ar
riVes.
Lieut.. NibIack Transferred.
Nov 6.-Lieut. Niblack.
-~'1ifia branch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
The Ringing

of the dinner bell is joyous music
for the hungry man with a good
digestion, but it is like a knell
to him whose stomach is fabby,
toneless and unequal to its work.
A word to this poor fellow: Just
before your meal take a table,
Snno+1 FIJI Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
MORRIS Stopped OVER.
Failed to Make Good Impression
Upon ST. Cloud People.

Upon ST. Cloud People.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov. 6.-(Special.)
Hon. Page Morris delivered an ad-
dress in the opera house last evening
to fairly good audience AS a speech
upon the questions of the day 1t was
a lamentable failure. Hon. Charles
Towne, who delivered a speech from
the same platform the evening previ-
Gus, propounded a series of thirty-two
question for Mr.. Morris to answer. In
replying last evening, Mr.. Morris,
among other things, admitted he had
not examined the McCleary bill care
fully and was not fully acquainted
with all its provisions, and that he did
not know the state platform of 1894
He also never mentioned Eustis' name
nor the state Republican ticket. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

of Cuba food must be provided for my
soldiers.
THE evacuation should be as rapid
as possible, and afterwards everything
would be arranged, for the American
government Will fulfil It's moral pledges
to us. Some people have tried TO make
us suspicious, 30 as to bring about
trouble, but before doubling the good
faith Of the American people we must
wait for acts which shall give the lie
to their solemn pledge"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07

said he would get every vote cast fo>
him before, with the exception Of
few disgruntled officeseekers. The pre-
vailing opinion seems to be that Mr..
Morris stopped over"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
HOLMES RUNNING WELL.
Union Candidate for Governor May
Garry North Dakota.

Garry North Dakota.
FARGO, N. D., Nov. 6-(Special.)-
Both state committees have closed up
the work of the campaign and spent
today in writing letters of thanks to
the many political workers about the
state. Maj. Hamilton, of the Repub-
lican committee, has made a small bet
that Mr.. Holmes, the Democratic can
didate for governor, would not carry
Grand Forks county by 300 votes A
bet was made yesterday that Holmes
would carry that county by 1900 votes.
There is over $1,000 in Fargo now that
can be placed on any terms that
Holmes will carry his county by at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
Has to Dress Tn to It.

while acknowledge" said the fat man of
the dime museum, that the policy of expan-
sion has made me what am. still, it's awful
ly expensive"
And he reluctantly paid out three weeks
salary for a new suit Of clothes.-Chicago
Tribune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
Death of a Nurse.

WASHINGTON, Nov. GA d,snatcb fro,,
Cen Brooke at San Juan announces fhe
death of Sister Mary Larkin, contract nurse.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
Temperature of Comets.

AS far as calculations can decide, the tenn
perature of comets is believed to be 209O
times hotter than that Of red-hot iron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
HNME TREATMENT

For those who cannot come to the Offices.
our method Of home treatment, in all cases
and correct diagnosis is made of each case.
free of charge, and a special course of treat
ment is sent to meet the particular require
Alfred l.. Cole, Medical Institute and Council
of Physicians, "a Washington Avenue South,
Minneapolis. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
GEN. GOMEZ CONFIDENT.

Says He Has No Fears for Ultimate
Cuban Independence
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-F
is an extract from letter rec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
OFFEGE TREATMENT.

In every case where 1t is possible for you
1t is so much more satisfactory to you and
to the doctor to have e personal consultation
and examination. You then see and talk with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
CURES The FIRST Time.

OaI1O HE "a I NJ EN- Is DR.. Coles own
discovery for WEAK MAN, in every way
weak who may be suffering from the wasting,
weakening and nervous results of LOST
MANHOOD.
After a quarter of a century's practice in
the cure of all DISEASES OF MEN as a
speciality and in the treatment and cure of
just such cases as these Dr.; Cole discovered
only acts directly on the GENITO-
URINARY organs, Strengthening, invigor-
ating, reyitalizng and rejuvenaiting the
him the vitality and vigor of manhood that
he should possess. CREO TREATMENT
weak points and fortifes them at once by
acting on the nerve centers stomach. d.
gestive organs, heart, liver, kidneys, bladder,
way for nature to assert itself making the
man strong, vigoI Gus, robust and healthy:
without an ache or pain, correcting the whole
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-07
CONTROL OF SENATE
THE CONTEST WHICH IS NOW CO.
ING On IN TWENTY THREE
STATES
LIST OF RETIRING SENATORS

What the Parties Must Do to Secure
IA Majority In the senate-Seven
States Which Have Already
Chosen Their Senator'S - EIec-
ton Forecasts From North Da-
1IOta and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-25
HARTFoRD's POPULATION.

Hartford takes little comfort as re- gards it's growth which is very gratify- ing as the following from the Hartford
 Times indicates:
 While you are about it you may as well say that Hartford ras population
 of S0000, if anybody asks you MT.
 Geer authorizes the statement that the
 number is now above 7S,O00. In this
 case round numbers are clearly per-
 missible
 Tn Chicago the directory makers
 reckon the population at something
 more than three times the number of
 names in their list, which is swollen as much as possible, we understand, for the purpose of making large showing. By that rule Hartford would be made
 to appear to have 10000 people, and if Chicago has 1,SS3000, as claimed, then Hartford has at least 900 within the
 present city limits. There are seven-
 teen square miles in Hartford, and 164
 square miles in Chicago. If Hartford S suburbs were annexed, so as to make her territory as large as that of Chica- go, the population of the city would be in the neighborhood of 200, 900, or about | one-ninth of that claimed by the 1 Windy City
 New Britain is nearer to the Hart ford city hall than the borough of the Bronx is to the battery in Manhattan. 1 East Hartford. West Hartford, Weth- ersfield-not to mention several other communities-are commercially and so- | cially as much part of Hartford as Roxbury, Dorchester and Charlestown are a part of Boston. By any fair rule | Hartford-the larger Hartford-may be | spoken of as a city of over 100000 peo- | pie. The number is nearer 15OOOO of | those who make their purchases and seek their amusements here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-25
DIVISION FREIGHT AGENT.
Death of c. M. Bowman of Hartfo


 Death of c. M. Bowman of Hartford.
 Hartford, July 24.-Charles M. Bow man, division freight agent of the old New York and New England road, died at his home, No. 1,279 Main street. yes- terday morning, after long and pain full illness. He suffered from the out set with an attack of Bright's disease and heart troubles. He had not been able to leave his home since March. MT. Bowman came originally from New Hampshire. He was veteran of the war and was a member of Robert O. Tyler post of the Grand Army. He was a man of decided attractions of character and was popular with husi- ness men in the city and throughout the state, where his railroad relation ships called him. He leaves wife and one daughter, Miss Maud Bowman, who has just graduated from the Hartford high school.
 The funeral of MT Bowman will take place Monday afternoon at o'clock. The burial will be in the neighborhood of Cape Cod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-25
TWO GOLDEN WEDDINGS,

MT. and Mrs. Edward l.. Fairchild of l13 Olive street, and MT. and Mrs. George E. Harris of 4S5 Elm street. ap- proprately celebrated the fiftieth an- nlversary of their respective weddings at their respective homes last Satur- day.
 July 23, 1S4S, Edward l.. Fairchild was married to Miss Lucy Beers. The groom was born and bred in New Haven while the bride had been resident of New town, Conn.,, until within two years of that time. Rev. S. S. Stocking of the Episcopal church, Newtown, off, ciated. The ceremony was held at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Ezekiel Beers. Their resi- dence was taken up in New Haven, and both have resided here ever since. MT. Fairchild was for years in the hat and fur business. Later he entered the coal business.
 On the same day, July 23, 1S4S that Mir. and Mrs. Fairchild became one, Caroline B. Warner and George F. Har- ris were married. The ceremony took place at the parsonage of Rev. MT. Butterworth of the South Britain Con- gregational church. The clergyman is now dead Forty years of their life was spent in>Seymour at that time Humphreysville, and Roxbury. MT, Harris became quite a politician and for nine years served as deputy sheriff of Litchfield county, and for twelve years was constable.
 Neither MT. Harris nor his children have been seriously i'll. They have three children, two daughters and a son. thirteen grandchildren and any number of nieces and nepheTs. There has never been a death in the family. MT. Harris was born May p, 1929, at Ashford, Conn, and so for f1ftyyear benedict is not yet very old man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-25
A. O. IT. w.

The supreme court at its meeting held at Asbury Park, N. J., June 21-30 by a unanimous vote authorized the supreme master workman to institute a grand lodge of A. o. U. w. of Connec- ticut upon such terms as in his opinion may be equitahae to all concerned. Ar informal meeting of past master work men was held last Tuesday evening fol the purpose of discussing this import ant matter, and committee was ap- pointed to notify the past master workmen of the lodges within easy ac- cess of New Haven to attend a meeting to be held in Odd Fellows hall, 9I Grown street, on Friday evening, July 20, at o'clock, for the purpose of con- sulting as to the desirability of organ. izing a grand lodge in this state.