davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
staff Special to The St. Paul Globe.

cup1eu Oy the st. raul Women.
staf Special to The st. Paul Globe.
WINONA. Oct. 2S.-The Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs held its
final session today, adjourning to meet
a year from this date in st. Cloud. From
the taking of the Informal ballot YES.
terday there We're no indications of
the rather sharp contest which de-
Yeloped this morning over the office of
vice president at large.
Upon the first ballot Mrs. G. .Conant
of Wells, was elected as CORRESPONDING
secretary and Mrs. Butts, Of Still
water, as treasurer, but no majority
had been received for any of the can
didates for the vice presidency. Upon
the third ballot Mrs. Laura M. Jones,
of Duluth, was elected, running over
Mrs. FOllettl of st. Paul, by five votes
Ihese We're the only officers to be
chosen this year, but the spirit could
not have been livelier had the conven-
ton been choosing it's whole staff.
On the printed ticket Miss Jones
came first, Mrs. j. Crays, of Minneapo,
lis, second; Mrs. FolIett, of ST. Paul
third, and Mrs. Conant, Of Wells,
fourth. The first surprise of the morn
ing and the first inkling of what was
ahead, came when Mrs. Moliter. of ST
Peter, rose and said:
Madam President, we are to elect
these officers this morning and are sup
posed to cast an intelligent vote But I,
for one, know nothing of the merits of
the candidates, and 1 think there are
others who would be glad to know
something of the qualifications of the
woman who may be called upon to pre-
side at our state meetings. If the dis
cussIon Will be embarrassing to the
candidates, they might withdraw for
a brief time"
This speech made spectators sit I'D
straight, and listen with keenest at,
tention to the president, who said in
substances:
1t has always been the sense of the
federation to shun nominating speech
es. They are not beneficial. inasrnuch
as no member wishes to stand I'D and
eXpatiate upon the faiIings of a can
didate, and the result is that such
speeches run into a series of euIogieS
inspired by factional motives. Never,
theless, If a motion is made in favo,
Of that most excruciating period-the
hour for nominating speeches-I will
90 my best to bring it's intent into
effect"
Mrs. Moliter was on her feet instant
iy to explain her position. She said:
ASKED FOR INFORMATION.
II do not want a nominating sp ecb
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
Daylight is ahead. Help
hasten it along by registering
today.

in the building Of new schools and It
is reputed among educators that we
have on our Western prairies more
brick rural school buildings than any
other state in the Union. There is
nothing which the state can do which
will tend to give Minnesota a better
name and elevate our standard Of edu-
cation more than progressive move
ment in this direction.
Many of the school district boards ali
over the state are now figuring on put
ting UP new school houses in the
spring. That Is the time Of the yeaa
when vast per cent of the school
buildings are constructed. The next
Legislature should revise this law, and
/ think they will. as 1t will work no
hardship on any one and WILL as a
matter Of fact, eventually result in a
greater annual earning of the perrna.
rent school fund as invested in these
securities throughout Minnesota"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
New Corporations Formed.

Articles Of incorporation were filed yester-
day with the secretary of state by the Min
nesota Laundry company, OF st. Paul. with
a capital stock of $4,000. W. w. Thomas s.
d. Hanson and H. B. FarweH are named as
the incorporates.
The Union Daylight Aeetylene Gas COM
rany, of Minneapolis. also Incorporated yeSfer-
day. The capital stock OF the new concern
Is placed at $150,000, with J. s. Lawrence.
Frank Meyer and S. E. Robb as the incor-
porators.
The St. Peter and Paul Polish Roman
Catholic society also became a corporate or
ganization yesterday under the laws of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
WILL BE IN THIS MORNING.
Sick Soldiers of the Thirteenth
VIII Arrive Today.

Col. Roland H. Hartley will arrive in St.
Paul this morning with the sick members OF
the Thirteenth regiment, who came over from
Manila on the United States hospital ship Rio
Janeiro. The party will arrive over the
Omaha at 7:25 a. M. and those living in St.
Paul will be taken to their homes at cnce
and those who live outside the city will be
sent to their homes as quickly as possible.
A few, however, will be transferred to one
of the st. Paul hospitals for a few days until
wholly rested up from the long journey from
the other side of the world.
Gov. Clough received telegram from Col
Hartley yesterday saying that all in his
charge were doing well, and standing the
journey admirably
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29

The Minneapolis st. Louis Railroad,
which we have selected as the official route
will run special trains to New Ulm on Fri
day and Saturday, Oct % and 20, leaving
st. Paul at 4:30, Minneapolis at p. m. These
trains will be run for exclusive accommo-
dalton Of the c. e. delegation. 1t is sug-
gested that all provide themselves with
lunches.
Returning, special train will leave New
Ulm at a. m. Monday, Oct. 31st, reaching
Minneapolis at 1880. st. Paul at a. M
Delegates going Thursday will use the 5
p. m. regular train. Depot, Fourth and
Broadway. City ticket Office. 1896 Robert
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
The proc essiOns today Will
be towards the polling places.
Join the one in your precinct
and register.

Mrs. Ray, of Duluth; Mrs. Terbush, of
st. Paul, and Mrs. Cairns, of Mime
apolis.
The convention then adjourned for
one year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
TOWN AND COUNTRY ANNUAL

AIOnzO T. Rand, of MfnneapOIis. Is
Chosen President
AT the annual meeting Of the Town ana
Country club, held at the club house last
evening, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
A. 7. Rand Minneapolis, president: George
L. Bum, st. Paul, vice president: A. T.
Rand, secretary; executive committee for
three years, w. P. Packer, MINNEAPOLIS: b.
f. Schurmeier, ST. Paul; executive commit
tee for two years, c. W. Gordon, ST. Paul :
w. F. Booth, Minneapolis; executive commit,
tee for one year, John s. Bradstreet, Mime
apoIis; f. wv. NJ. Cutcheon. ST Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
TO PROTECT GATES.
Halloween Franks VIII Be Closely
Watched by the Police.

Mayor Kiefer yesterday issued the usual
order to the police relative to Halloween
night, and Chief Goss in turn notified the
captains and ieutenants at the several sta
tons to take steps to prevent any mischief
and nuisance being committed by boys and
others Monday evening
The day relief at each station are ordered to
report for duty Monday evening at 7:SO
o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
May Promote KoehIer.

of superintendent of the Mankato normal
school caused by the death of Prof. Soaring
will be filed by the appointment of Charles
F. koehler, at present the head of the de-
partment of psychology, ciyies and social sci
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
TO WINTER AT WALKER.
Company G, of the Third, VIII
BivOuac at Leecb lake

BivOuac at Leech Lake.
The members of Company G, Third United
States infantry, forty in number, remaining
at Fort Smelling, leave this morning to Join
their company at Walker, where they expect
to do garrison duty during the winter. They
are fully equipped for the winter They will
report to Capt. French, who will have charge
OF the soldiers in the Indian country.
The hospital at Fort Smelling shows a de-
cided falling off in the number of sick SOL
d1ers. Many are leaving that institution, and
tering. The wounded soldiers are ali i'm
proving nicely, most of them being able to be
up and about the hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
TICKLE AUTUMN DAYS.
No Danger In Them If Warmers Safe Cure
Is Used.

A chill air and lowering sky in the morning, a
then cutting wind after is the history of
an autumn day in the north temperate This is
the weather that threatens only the avowed nYa-
lids, but many who fancy themselves stronger than
they It strikes them in the back. 1t stops the
free action of the kidneys.
Then come feelings of cold, headache, nervousness,
and, worst of all, the grinding. cutting rheumatism
which last for years, defying common remedies,
onmens, linments, The worst of diseases begin
in the Kidneys and in the tickle autumn weather the
seeds of danger sown. Avoid the saddest conse-
quences of these uncertain days. Strengthen your
kidneys with Warmers Safe Cure.
P. w. Lewis, of Clyde, Ohio, writes:
ST had been confined to the house for months with
sciac rheumatism not able to get into out of bed
without help and had despaired of being able to
walk again. friend advised to take Warner S
Safe Cure. told him had lame long had no
at straw, 1 sent for two bottles, and when had
taken them walked to my barn, with the aid of two
canes
81 got more Warmers Safe Cure and it served the
ish ships at Manila 1t also knocked my old enemy,
kidney trouble. able to dispense with my
canes and to go about my business
The connection between the kidneys and the rheu
dc n S+or vofh is he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
schoolmasters to Dine.

1.-The Schoolmasters' club" will banquet In
the ordinary at the Ryan hotel this evening
at $3.50 p. M. Following the spread the So
and the Citizen Get Together The discus
sion will be led by President G. L. Sawyer,
of Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
To Discuss the Social Evil.

The Pastoral Union of ST. Paul will hold
its next monthly meeting Monday morning at
1880 o'clock in the chapel of Plymouth
church. A ]. d. Haupt, pastor of the English
Lutheran church. will present a paper on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29

% prb i Mr. wis., tfmayno b yb
But
Is like lightning
n o % sshe ate his ke
any faa mn womanon fsrr aangGr evil,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
"a s. TO IRA.
Bears the 50 The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature "a lzzze1zMy
Three Crews Cotcbinr Doc.

Inspector Saintong, who has charge of the
capturing and killing of unlicensed dogs, re-
ports $3.50 collected up to date from licenses.
The number of dogs drowned at the pound Is
$50. Three crews of dog catchers are now at
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29

A vote for the Democratic
ticket means vote for those
pledged to the support of the
schools. Register today and
be In a position to cast your
ballot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
LAST SESSION HELD
THE CONVENTION OF THE FED
GRAFTON OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
ADJOURNED
MISS JONES VICE PRESIDENT

The Honor of an Election at Large
Conferred for the First Time
Went to Duluth - Instructive
Papers Read Annual Election
cupied by the st. Paul Women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-29
IT'S A GREAT SUCCESS
OF THE GOOD sHEP-
HERD
WILL CONTINUE NEXT WEEK

The Management Has Arranged for
the Shelter of the Soldiers of the
Fourteenth I'm Cretin Hall Until
the Close of the Fair-PoItticaI
Contests Exciting over 1000
Attendance Nigh-y.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-29
A Wet Country.

The railroad which, with its
branches, connects Colombo, the cap
ital of Ceylon, with the interior of the
island, is remarkable for the engineer
ing skill shown in its construction, and
for it's prosperity. 1t makes an ascent
of thirty-five hundred feet by sue
cession of loops and curves, with here
and there tunnel. The chief difficult
ty in running the railroad is due to the
way in which the rain comes down. A
recent book of travel, "a Run Round
the Empire" describes what the rain
did to a train crawling up the noun
tainside. On December 81, 1896, eleven
and a half inches of rain fell in twen-
ty-four hours. The engineer of train
saw that beyond a certain tunnel tue
line was washed away He stopped the
train, and the passengers got out. One
of them, seeing stones rolling down
the mountainside above them. advised
the engineer to push for the tunnel.
Just as the train entered the tunnel,
down came huge mass of rock, which
carried away the embankment, as we'll
as the last car of the train-a goods
van, fortunately. Close behind the
tunnel the ends of the rail were hang
ing free over precipice, and similar
condition existed not far ahead. A
messenger came down from planters
bungalow above the tunnel to say that
water was accommodating in the cut
ting in front. and that if it broke
through the debris which served as a
dam it would wash the train out of the
tunnel. The passengers FASTENED to
leave the cars, and in walking through
the water in the cutting found it up to
their breasts.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-29
Irish HumOr.

The Spectator questions whether the
capacity of the Irish nation for making
bulls has become impaired, and quotes
a fair collection recently made, to
prove that this laughable confusion of
thought still fourishes. The writer
visited hairdressers shop in Ireland,
and was offered bottle Of hairwash.
What sort of stuff is it?" he asked.
"Oh," replied the man, ''it's grand
stuff It's a sort of multum in parvo.
The less you take of it, the better
Celtic fancy has been described as
reaction against the despotism Of
fact" An extravagant statement gives
the Irishman a mental uplift due to
no other cause. A speaker at his
torical society was surely the happier
for the extravaganza of his statement
concerning the fact that in China a
man condemned to death can easily
hire substitute to die for him.
"And l believe" the debater went
on, that many poor fellows get their
living as acting as substitutes in that
way"
Indeed, words are not quick enough
in Ireland to express the rushing
thoughts of this active-minded peas
antry. When DR.. Walsh, the arch
bishop of Dublin, visited remote vii
lage in his diocese, an old woman
hobbled up to him and exclaimed:
"Wisha, now that I've seen your lord
ship, We may die and the Lord be
praised!'
The same clergyman, meeting a par
ishioner who was much addicted to
drink, insisted that he should take the
pledge as the only protection against
temptation.
you've never seen a teetotaller
drunk, Tom," said the priest.
''Ah, your reverence" replied Tom,
1--WE seen many man drunk, but l
couldn't tell for the life of me whether
they were teetotallers or not"
A poor woman was advised to avail
herself of free distribution of soup.
do you call that stuff soup?" cried
she. why, We only get a quart of
wather and boil it down to make it
sthrong!"
a more contemptuous description
could hardly be imagined.
One absolutely genuine saying comes
from a recent tourist in Ireland. 1t
was a notice posted in a pleasure boat
belonging to steamship company.
THE chairs in the cabin are for the
ladies. Gentlemen are requested not
to make use of them till the ladies are
seated"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-29
A Little Girls Bravery.

A Confederate officer, Gen. Dabney
Maury, In his "Recollections of the Civil
War" gives many examples OF the
courage and patience shown by suffer-
ing women and children in the south
during the long struggle. One anec-
dote of little girl, Emma Samson, re-
calls the story of the brave egg gath
erer," child who risked her life dur
ing the revolution for the cause Of
freedom, and whose story has been
told in the Companion.
Gen. Nathan Forrest with four hun
dred men was in pursuit of Gen.
Straight in Georgia, and had reached
the bridge over the Oostanaula when a
little country girl of fourteen ran out
into the road and signed to him to
halt.
"The enemy" she said, "have gath
cred in great force beyond the bridge.
You cannot cross it."
SIS there no ford across the river?"
demanded the officer.
'Yes, mile above the bridge is a
good ford
Can you guide me to it?'
"Yes."
He took the child up on the horse,
and she pointed the way through the
woods until they reached the ford. Dis
mounting Forrest with his officers ad-
vanced cautiously through the trees to
find that the Federal troops were in
possession of the ford. They opened
fire on the Confederates, the bullets
whizzing around Forrest, when to his
amazement the child darted forward,
and spreading out her little frock,
| cried:
Get behind me! Get behind me!
They won't shoot at me-"
He picked her up and carried her to
place of safety, where, unframed, she
saw the skirmish which followed.
Gen. Maury gives us glimpses Of in
cidents in the war unrecorded in any
| history. He shows us southern Off
GERS while undergoing amputation, re-
| fusing to use the scarce ether which
was contraband of war, in order 10
save 1t for men whose wounds were
more serious, and tells us of General
| Grants kindness to southern women
and prisoners.
1t is good for us now to recognize in
Federal or Confederate soldiers only
our American brother, brave, generous
and loyal to the cause he believed to be
| just.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-29
,, g|IE Va 5 IIift
N9606#S Still 'II|$Ss !RO SIC
EHE NSOREKN DAUGHTER.
BY CHARLOTTE NJ. BRAEME.
INTERNATIONAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

fathers house. Are you quite sure
that you understand"
Yes; what must say to my father?"
she asked.
You had better tell him the truth.
He is quick, keen man of the world;
he will know far better than do what
should be done. Tell him ALL"
Yes" she replied, mechanically.
Now hasten away from here, Hill
dred," he said. II am in mortal fear.
You understand all. You know the
road to Worseey-it is dlrect-you
take the high road without turning.
Goodbye"
She raised her dark, sad eyes to his
face; all the love, the passion, the re-
greet that she could not put into words,
was revealed in them.
Goodbye" she repeated.
He did not hold out his hand to her.
Had he been speaking to the merest
stranger, his voice could not have been
colder or more stern. Then he turned
quickly away, and Lady Caraven walk
ed across the coppice and through a
lane into the high road. She walked
quite mechanically. She had to go to
Worseley, to take ticket to London,
and then go to her fathers house. She
repeated the words over and over again
to herself, like child who breads for
getting lesson. Her face was deadly
pale: her limbs trembled with cold.
The golden stars shone down upon her;
the night winds whispered round her.
She walked on, unconscious of 1t all.
1t was the early dawn Of morning
when she reached the station-a large
railway junction where she was both
unknown and unnoticed. The train
started for London in half an
hour. No one spoke to her or appear
ed to see her as she took her place. and
in few minutes more she was on her
way.
1t was a hard punishment-terribly
hard for such trifle, she thought, Won
dering that the earl could be so stern.
She was tired, fatigued with passion
and emotion. She had neither eaten,
drank nor slept since the evening be-
fore. When she reached London she
asked porter to call cab for her,
and gave the address-"Mr. Ransome,
the Hollies, Kew" and the drive
thither seemed to her more than ever
| like dream.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-29
THE WRECKS TELL THE STORY,
Marks on Cervera's Ships Prove Who Did
the Work.


SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 17.-An ex.
animation by an examining board OF
the bulls of the Spanish vessels above
the present submerged water line
shows the following:
Four-inch shells fired only by tho
Iowa. - Infanta Maria Teresa, one;
Almirante Oquendo, 3; Vizcaya, 2.
Five-inch shells (fired only by the
Observation-Disclosures Maria Teresa, 5;
Vizcaya, 6; Almirante Oquendo, 5, one
of which exploded torpedo; Cristobal
Colon, A.
Eight-inch shells fired by the Brook
Ign, Iowa, Oregon and Indiana)-
Teresa, 3: Oquenda, 3; Vizcava, 4.
As the Indiana did not follow the
chase she had nothing to do with the
hits on the Vizcaya
Twelve or 13-inch shells-Two on
the Teresa. These must be credited
to the battleships, Oregon. Indiana,
Texas and Iowa. 1t is quite certain
that the Texas fred one.
All the Spanish ships were riddled
with the rapid fire of the one and six
Founders, carried by all the American
ships
1t will be seen from this table that
the greatest proportion of large shells
were effectively landed from Commo.
dore Schleys flagship, the Brooklyn,
and that she placed twenty 5-inch
shells in the vitals of the different YES
sells of the enemy, pretty equally di-
vided, except that the Vizcaya caught
one extra. This demonstrated that
the Brooklyn fought every ship OF the
Spanish squadron in turn and landed
nearly twice as many 5-inch shells as
all five vessels did s-inch ones, and as
many as all others combined.
The Iowa comes next with eight f.
inch shells, five of which were planted
in the last vessel out of the harbor, the
Almirante Oquendo
The ten S-inch shells must be divided
among the four vessels firing them al
though two placed in the Vizcaya I'M
doubtedly belonged to the Brooklyn's
list of hits.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-29

could claim kinsmanship through his
daughter with some of the noblest fam
lilies in England. There was no need
now to work quite so hard; he could
linger over his daintily spread break
fast table, and read his papers at his
leisure, content if he reached the city
before noon.
On this morning he had seated him
self so as to enjoy three things at
once-the beautiful view of the river
from his window, the bright fire in the
CRATE, and the recherche little break
fast that had been served up to him.
It was a sudden shock to him, when,
on hearing sound, he raised his eyes
to the door, and saw there a pale,
beautiful woman, who stood wringing
her hands.
Father" she said, Il am come
home"
In utter amazement he started from
his seat. His daughter, his beautiful
Hildred, the Countess of Caraven, pale
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-29
Honor the Nose; 1t Endure,.

Bone and cartilage enter so largely
into the structure of the nose and de-
termine its characteristics that it I'M
dergoes little perceptible change, as a
rule, with the lapse of years. The brow
becomes wrinkled, and crows feet
gather around the eyes, which them
selves gradually grow dim as time rolls
on; cheeks lose the bloom which cos
metics cannot replace, and lips their
fullness and color The chin, dimpled
in youth, develops angularities or glob-
ularities, as the case may be, and the
eyebrows become heavy with the crop
of many years growth. The nose
shows no mark comparable to these
familiar facial indications of the ap-
proach of old age, and practically en-
joys immunity from the ravages which
time makes on the other features OF the
face. Next to the nose, probably the
ears as a rule show the fewest and
least Obvious signs of old age.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1898-07-29
Havti Yields to France.

PORT AU PRINCE. July eat is re-
ported that the Haytian government
has complied with the demand of the
French government for a withdrawal
of the decree of expulsion recently
issued against Nine. Hermanie, a
French subject and resident of Port
au Prince, who was expelled as per-
son dangerous to the public security
after conflict with the wife of the
president in the cathedral over the
possession of a chair. The decree of
expulsion will be annulled, closing the
incident.