davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-09
EVACUATION OF CUBA.
Spanish Troops Getting Ready to
Leave CienfueSos.


Havana Cuba Nov 9-The concentra-
ton of Spanish troops in Cienfuegos is
proceeding rapidly. Garrisons to the
east are under orders for immediate
evacuation, and the i'll and wounded and
impedimenta are being sent forward at
every opportunity. Seven regiments of
infantry and one of cavalry, operating
on the Jucaro Moron trocha, are being
massed in Jucaro for immediate embark
alton The i'll and commissary, regiment
al records and officers baggage have al
ready been sent forward. The Junas and
Trinidad garrisons are also making prep
arations for departure.
With the arrival of Capt. E. d. Fen
ton. of the commissary department, the
American occupation of Cienfuegos prac-
tically began. Capt. Fenton with Capt
Barker, of the quartermaster depart
ment, who is at present at Santiago, will
arrange for the location of a camp for
the American garrison and for the recep-
ton of supplies Wooden barracks will
be erected, probably on a small hill . to
the northeast of the town, and every
thing possible done for the comfort of
the troops.
The camp will be erected and ready be-
fore the troops are marched in. 1t was
directed that so far as possible every
thing should be purchased locally, but
Capt Fenton has found that it will be
cheaper by almost one-half to import
most of the materials and supplies. He
was received with the greatest courtesy
by the Spanish military authorities, and
they have given him every facility In
his work The residents of the town are
almost wild with delight at the near pros.
pect OF the American occupation.
Capt. Fenton, who, by the advice of
Gen. Wade, entered the town in uniform,
says the reception given MIN was most
embarrassing for modest man. He was
received with the honors given to an
ambassador of a foreign state. His car
| riage was surrounded by crowds of ell
| thusiastic sightseers. and invitations to
receptions and levees showered upon him
| the day of his arrival.
The town is in a filthy condition and
| very unsanitary. Much illness prevails
among the Spanish troops of whom
| there are over 5000. The governor has
| issued an edict making it compulsory
| on citizens to give free quarters to two
| officers.
| The American troops will not occupy
any buildings in which Spanish troops
| have been quartered.
An outbreak of smallpox is reported
to be prevalent in the Cuban camp, six
miles from town.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
HOUSEKEEPING IN ITALY.
Insects in Plenty, But No Ice Nor
Screens.
(From Harper's Bazar.)


Housekeepers who have worried along
through this trying Summer may be in
terested in the following description of
Summer housekeeping in Italy. 1t comes
in Il personal letter from young Ameri-
can woman of limited means, who has
nevertheless wandered from one end of
Europe to the other; and even beyond.
for she spent one Summer in Finland and
Iceland. She says:
II have become padrona with sven
enormous keys. so heavy that / have 10
carry them In Il basket. am not only
a padrona, / am also a cook, art student
scribbler and should be studying Italian.
Also it has been very hot-so hot that
one felt as If there was little worth doing
in this world, and one didn't care 'tup-
pence who did it. Did you ever keep
house In hot weather, with no ice and
no screen, and in bad land where the
insectivoria abounded? We have the pes
thence which hoppeth in darkness, and
flies by the five hundred, and many.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
NO CHANGE IN TALES OF WOE.
Cubans and Spnniards Petition MIR.
Mckinley.

Havana, Cuba, Nov. s.-Illness and
starvation stn continue their work Of
death among the poor of Havana. The
direst misery prevails in every direction,
and the necessity for an organized sys-
tenn Of relief was never more urgent
than at present.
Trade is AT standstill. owing to the
uncertainty regarding the introduction
Of the new tariff. Employment is difl-
cult TO obtain. and the almost complete
cessation of municipal work, and the
gradual withdrawal of the Spanish ad-
ministration preparatory TO evacuation.
has closed many avenues OF subsistence.
Added TO this, the winter weather has
The evening times., 1898-11-09
CHURCH BARBECUE.
Game BagGed by Minister to BE
Served His Parishioners.

Orient, L. l., Nov. s.-A venison barbe-
cue is to be given IN the chapel of the
Congregational Church in this village
this evening by the Rev, Jay n. Taft.
pastor of the church. The venison and
game for the occasion will be supplied
by the Rev. Mr.. Taft, who by this means
will give his parishioners and friends a
practical proof of his craftsmanship.
The Rev. Mr.. Taft. accompanied by his
wife, has been hunting in the woods in
Maine for the last month, and the pro-
ceeds of his trip have been shipped to
his home. There is every indication
that the barbecue will be big success.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
Child Falls Under a Trolley Car.

Reading, Pa, Nov. 9.-Minerva, the six
year-old daughter of John Lesher, was
run over by Reading and Southwestern
trolley car yesterday, and seriously in
jured. The child was crossing the street,
and fell just as the car approached the
corner The car was going at ordinary
speed, but the motorman was unable to
stop it. The child was rolled and drag
ged about six feet When taken out
from under the car she was semi-con-
scious and bleeding from a number of
wounds. She was also hurt internally.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
Narrow Escape From Dentb.

Chester, Pa, Nov. 9.-John Sawyer had
a miraculous escape from death yester-
day He was working on a travelling
crane at the American Steel Casting
Works, and slipped and fell to the
ground, a distance of twenty feet, light
ing on his back on pile of chains. He
was picked up unconscious. and taken to
his home, where he soon recovered, and
it is believed that he will recover.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
LADIES' GOODS.

wANTED-Ladies to know that MRS. LIvINGS-
TON. of New York, owner and pStentee Of
''The Self-AdjTstiDg GaTmCnt-cutting Machine,
has taken plrlurs at 6GS 18th St NV, and desires
for cutting ladies' and children's garments with
out paper patterns, pencils. weights, screws, or
pms garment can be cut in five minutes, and
perfect ft guaranteed In order 10 CONVINCE
the skeptcal, she will without charge. teach any
one to cut garment. S25 course offered $40 this
week. which includes machine Instructions IN
cutting waists, single double under arm;
French and tailor bodices. sleeves skirts, prin-
cess gowns, Louis jackets, box coats copying
on-plates; also matching piaids and stripes
nc21- limo
The evening times., 1898-11-09
A CONFESSION.
SAYS She Can Now Talk With n CIear
Coincidence.

while attending the State convention
Of the W. c. T. l. at Manviile. Wyo., /
was entertained by Mrs. Nina Highly /
am a temperance lecturer, and at break
fast Ms Highly handed me a lovely cup
Of cOfft with the remark, did you ever
The evening times., 1898-11-09

Want to buy or sell a horse, carriage,
or any kind of vehicle? If so use Ihe
Times Want columns.
The evening times., 1898-11-09
WALL PAPER
FOR sALE-CouNTRY PROPERTY.

VIRGINIA REAL ESTATE HANGE-Farms
and farm lands; from 10 1000 acres: villa
sites from II acre up; mining and mineral
properties; real estate bought. sold and exchang-
ed. C.. l. CAMPBELL. 1899 ST. NV oc2I-Im
The evening times., 1898-11-09
OUR TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES are

OUR TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES are
warranted TO do good work the so
machines. They with complete set Of at
tachments and a FIVE years guarantee. Instruc-
tiOn free at your residence c. AtERBACH.
& II, Genl Agt., Domestic $. VI. Co., & Mccall
Pattern Co. nOS-tf,em
OUR TEN DOLLAR SEWING MACHINES come
with a 5-year guarantee and complete set Of
attachments. Instruction free at yCJr residence.
c. AUERBACH, & Ii, gen1 agt. Domes tic Sew
ing Machine Co. and Mccall Pattern Co, est. "a
years Send postal for catalogue oc27-tiem
The evening times., 1898-11-09

Do you want to loan money? Times
Wants will find you borrower.
The evening times., 1898-11-09

WANTED-To buy paving business; not parteu-
lar what kind. have 500 to invest. address
LIGHTNING, this Office. noS-3t EN-
The evening times., 1898-11-09

wANTED-A working partner in handsome
lunchroom; not vet open; near new POsIofice
little money; 70 take charge day OF night. G. T.
O., this Office noS-3t.e1-
The evening times., 1898-11-09

WANTED-IntelIigent young with 500 ady
cash at his disposal. for position treasurer.
10 travel; 70 the right person. the chance Of 4
lifetime, brains are absolutely Necessary; Il IN
telligence is lacking money Of no account: call
TO-DAY RUSSELL I2I2 y. Y. ave. LOs-3t
The evening times., 1898-11-09

FOR SALE-A f-st-class stand for commission
and produce business on La. ave: o. Will take
partner Adde'S ". J. l.. this Office noe-3t
The evening times., 1898-11-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

EXCEPTIONAL BUSINESS OPPORTU MITES: G.o-
cery store. dwelling attached. prominent cor
ner; price, q. coo; daily sales, $50; rent. 81;
Iunchrcom. attractive fixtures: near new post
Office; price s1.001; low rent; cigar store; living
rooms connected; clearing 81 day; price, $50;
rent reduced; list furnished upon application.
DUNLAP s06 F 81 nO9-3J
The evening times., 1898-11-09

FOR SALE-A good grocery store; pays well;
good trade; cheap. 1856 c =. Sc nos-3t.em
The evening times., 1898-11-09

$50 for cigar store if taken by Thursday. sol
ID uCSSt
The evening times., 1898-11-09

FOR SALE-Cigar store, SiO. 5o7 D St NV.
uoS-3r
The evening times., 1898-11-09

FOR SALE-Cigar store; rent only $ month;
daily sales $40: owner leaving city: genuine
bargain NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS.
ICO5 =. nC>-3J
The evening times., 1898-11-09

FOR SALE-A poultry stand in the market:
good chance for Thanksgiving trade; rent paid
I'D until Dec g: reason for selling. going into
the wholesale business; or viii take partner.
Apply $50 Fla. NV. noS-3t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Aldermen Meet Tonight-The board Of
aldermen will hold a regular session this
evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
Prohibitionists to Meet-A Manchester Pro-
bibition meeting will be held at 1865 Grand
avenue. opposite the college, this evening.
New Company at Morris-Adjt. Gen. Muehl-
berg visited Morris yesterday, where he
mustered in Company L. of the new Fourth
regiment.
University Fees Reported-State Auditor
Dunn received a check from the treasurer of
the state university for $41, 066. derived from
fees during the last quarter.
May Teach Five Years-State Superirtend-
ent Pendergast yesterday Endorsed as five
year state professional certificates, the di-
plomas of Mrs. Addie NJ Parke, graduate Of
the Madison, s. D., pormal school and F. J..
NAL school.
Mankato Normal Receipts-The Mankato
normal school yesterday made remittance to
the state auditor of 1924, received from
New Church at Proctor Knott-Artlcles o,
incorporation were filed with the secretary OF
state yesterday by the St. Ann church. of
Lima, at Proctor Knott, st. Louis county
placing three smoke consumers on the Madi-
son school was yesterday awarded to the
Northwestern Automatic Smoke Preventer
company, represented by Ralph w. Cava-
Daugh by the real estate committee of the
board of education. The contract price is
$500.
Contagious Disease L,st-Scarlet fever was
reported at the health office as existing
at No. 656 Canada street. Diphtheria re-
ported at 776 Magnolia; 1858 Van Slyke court.
612 Whitail and 211 East Fourteenth street
Will Meet In Minneapois-The Minnesota
meeting at the west hotel, Minneapolis
TUESDAY evening: The paper of the evening
will be read by Lieut.. James M. Tucker on
."Kautzs Raiding Around Petersburg" The
application of Jacob Stone for membership
will be considered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
AT THE THEATERs.

The Salisbury Vaudeville company at the
Metropolitan opera house this week is a rev.
citation of the possibilities of this class Of en-
tertainment; the performance as whole is
frst-class in every respect, and 1T is with
out doubt the best vaudeville show ever pro-
duced in this city. 1t Is free from the slight
est faint OF vulgarity and may be enjoyed by
all classes of theater- goers, men, women and
children. For the benefit of the ladies' and
the little ones there will be two extra mail
neeS this week 10 addition to the regular
Wednesday and Saturday matinees. The first
of these special performances will be given
this afternoon at 2:30, and the show will be
presented complete with every speciality the
same SIS at the evening performances
The many merry mishaps of Md and the
weird wonderful wanderfngs of Nod form
stage productions seen at the Grand opera
house In long time. Farce, vaudeville mu-
sic, terpsichore. pantomime, drama, spectacle
and comedy are all blended into a perform
ance of continuous laughable interest. The
plot is lost sight of in the rapidity OF the
action. the brightness of the scenery, the
glittering ensemble effect, the picturesque
costumes, and. above all, the fun incidents
which are so numerous as to provide an al
most unbroken chain Of laughs. Rosaire and
Elliott who present the characters of Md
and Nod, are the most interesting panto-
mimic comedians seen here in long time
William Blaisdell and Clara Lavigne are also
decided hits in their respective characterize
lions. Tomorrow at 2:30 the first popular
priced matinee will occur. and judging of
the favor with which feminine theater- goers
regard this style of attraction, standing room
will be at premium.
George H. Broadhursts plays are said to
have an excellence of dialogue, and up-to-date
slang does not pervade them. Like What
Happened to Jones' ZONES, the Inc fun IN his latest
clever and wholesome kind. Both farces be-
long to a new era Broadhursts new piay
will be seen for the first time at the Grana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
CLEARLY A FRAUD.
So the Supreme Court PrOnOunces
IA Waseca Hail Company.

So the Supreme Court PrOnOunces
Waseca Hail Company.
In decision affecting the honesty of the
Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance Company of
Waseca. the supreme court uses the following
strong terms;
W. D. Pencille, ct al, respondents, VS.. STATE
Farmers Mutual Hail Insurance Company
of Waseca, Mimi, ct al, appellants.
l. The rule that a corporation by its off,
GERS is the proper party to maintain an az
tion to protect its property and enforce it's
rights and that until the corporation refuses,
or Is unable. individual members have no
right to lit,gate for 1t, has no application
where it appears from the complaint that the
officers OF the corporation are engaged in
perpetrating a fraud upon Its members and
grossly mismanaging the corporate affairs.
Under such circumstances members of the
corporation can maintain an action against II
and its officers.
2. When questions to be Irrigated are of
common interest to large number of persons
ard it is impractcable to bring them all int
court, one or more may proceed in equity for
the benfit of all.
8. The reasonable limits of an assessment
TO meet losses upon policy holders in
mutual insurance company must not be dis
regarded or the officers Of tSe company max
Ing such assessment will be condemned as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
RIGHTS In THE STREETS.
Assembly Committee Would Re
strict the Telephone Companies.

Assembly Committee Would Re-
strict the Telephone Companies.
The assembly committee ON streets
yesterday afternoon referred to sub
committee consisting Of Messrs. Al
brecht, Bensont and.the corporation at
torney a resolution giving the North
western Telephone company permits
sion to>erect poles and wires on Dear
born avenue. between Stryker avenue
and Ohio streets.
The committee decided that, as in
the past, thesNorthwestern company
had been doing work under ordinances
presented from time to time, it would
be well to restricttit the same as the
Mississippi Valley company had been
restricted. For this purpose the sub
committee was directed to draft an or
dinance similar to the one given the
new telephone company, and, so far as
future lines are concerned, the North
western will be under the same re-
strictions.
The resolution directing that the
present reils on Randolph street shall
not be removed either by Messrs. Ire
land, Cochran or the street railway
company unless permission is first OBJ
tanned from the council was recom-
mended to pass. Some of the members
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
PAINTER LOST HIS BALANCE
FATAL ACCIDENT TO CHRIST OIL
SON AT THE UNION DEPOT
His Skull Was Crushed md He Died
Within an Hour at st. JO-
seph's Hospital.

Christ Olson, a painter employed at
the Union depot, was killed shortly af-
ter o'clock yesterday morning by
falling from a scaffold sixty feet abovs
the ground. He struck on his head
upon the cobble stone pavement of the
alley north Of the depot, sustaining a
fracture OF the skull and other in
5uries. Olson was attended by DR.. Mil
Ter, who found him to be still breath ing,
and was quickly as possible sent to st.
Joseph's hospital. He died at the hos.
pital, however, before relief could ba
administered.
Olson was in the employ of the st
Paul Cooperative Paint company. HIS
was engaged in rigging up a swinging
scaffold when the accident happened.
He was regarded as careful man and
a good workman, but 1t Is believed over
confidence led him to carelessness in
his task. AS he swung a rope around
the chimney to make fast the scaffold,
he lost his balance and plunged head
long to the alley. He never moved af-
ter striking the cobble stones.
Olson was thirty-f1ve years of aga
and had lived in this city for ten years.
He was unmarried and has no rela.
tives in the United States. He board,
ed at Arcade and Wells street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
TWO WHEELS FOUND.
And Edward Flanagan Is Suspect
ed of Stealing Both

Edward Flanagan whom the police say
was released from the state penitentiary last
week, is under arrest at the centIa station,
On the charge of stealing bicycles. He waa
taken into custody at the union depot, by
Detective Sweeney. yesterday, in the act OF
boarding an outgoing train.
1t is alleged that Flanagan stole a wheel
belonging to I. D: Quaintance, from the Sib-
ley house Eighth and Sfbley streets Sun
day afternoon, and also a bicycle owned by
Fred Bowen. a bookkeeper in the employ OF
the Hamm Brewing company. Bowen 8
wheel was recovered in a Minnesota street
pawn shop. The other wheel was found
where it is said Flanagan dropped 1t Sun
day. when he saw q policeman cycling him
suspiciously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01
WILL INSTALL A PASTOR.

Services to BE Held at Unity Church
This Evening.
The twelfth annual meeting Of the Mime
sofa Unitarian conference will be opened to-
night with the installation Of Rev. Clarence
Leslie Diven ass castor of Unity church.
The programme is as follows:
Organ Voluntary ........... Mrs. F. B. Jilson
Scripture Reading ...s.;.. Rev. A. W. Gould
Prayer ......... ........... Rev. r. S. Lering
Anthem.
Sermon ...;.:... Rev. S: NJ. Crothers
Hymn zone Holy Church of God Appears
Right Hand of Fellowship
Welcome to st. Paul. ...... Rev. C. E. Soper
Welcome to Unity Church. Fl. B. Tiffany
Response Rev. Clarence Leslie Diven
Hymn !......." Life of Ages Richly Poured
Benedic.ion, by the Pastor
The programme for the conference tomor
row is
s:15 a. injecting of Fellowship commit
tee.
Gas a. fm.-Opening business session, re-
ports of the secretary and the treasurer ap-
pointment of committees, reports from
churches, Sunday schools and women's So
cieties.
IL m.-Deyo:ional meeting, conducted by
Rev. Harry. White, Of Duluth.
u, 2:a5 ?: m "a Slrs How We Can
Rev. A. W. Gould. Of Chicago; discussion,
opened by Rev. Eliza Upper Wilkes; paper,
Historic Elements in Liberal Religion" Rev.
S. M. .Crothers, Of Cambridge Mass.
8 to p. m.-Reoeption and lunch at the
church, given to Mr.. and Mrs. Diven visit
ing clergymen- and delegates to the confer
ence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

The supreme court yesterday handed
down fourteen decisions. Judge Nit
chell. and Judge Collins each wrote
by Judge Mitchell, and one by Judge
Collins.
In the case OF H. T. Moore, a tax
payer, against the city of Duluth, the
court decides that Duluth has reached
its limit in the matter of issuing bonds
for it's water plant.
An additional bond issue of $500, 900
was proposed last summer by the city
council to carry the water supply into
some sections Of the city that had not
been heretofore reached. Some question
arose as to it's validity, and the mat
ter was carried into the district court
and appealed to the supreme court,
and the order Of the lower court hold
ing the proposed bond issue legal was
reversed yesterday by the supreme
court in an opinion written by Judge
Collins.
Three propositions were laid before
the voters at Duluth in the fall of 1895,
one should the city Issue bonds for
1856, 600 and operate an independent
water plant; another should it purchase
the old Duluth Water and Light COM
pany's plant, and, if so, should the
city spend 100000 extending and i'm
proving the old plant. The former
proposition was adopted at the regular
fall election, and both the latter pro-
posals were turned down. In 1895 work
on the new plant was commenced, and
a bond Issue of 81, 106 900 was made to
partly cover the cost of putting in the
plant.
In January, 1898, at a special election
the city council was authorized to pro-
vide for an additional issue Of $780,
600, with which to purchase the old
plant of the Duluth Water and Light
company The bonds were sold and the
plant acquired by the city of Duluth
and made a part of the waterworks
system Of that city
The supreme court holds that no fur
Their bonds can be issued by the city,
as the present cost of the waterworks
far exceeds the original proposed ocst,
which has been almost doubled by the
acquisition by the city Of the old plant.
The syllabus is as follows: p,
N. T. Moore. appellant, VS.. City of Duluth,
Henry Truelson, mayor, ct al, respondents.
Syllabus-Held, under the conceded facts,
that the power and authority of the common
council of the city of Duluth, granted by the
voters in 1885. in the manner prescribed by
thu charter. to issue and sell bonds for the
purpose Of raising FUNDS with which TO
construct anew and Independent water plant
was extinguished and revoked, as to any
further issue, after portion of the bonds had
been issued and disposed of. by the result of
an election held under the provisions OF
L 1897. chan. 21S. at which 1t was voted 10
Issue bonds for the purchase of the water
AID light plant, built and in operation when
the bonds first mentioned were authorized.
Order reversed. Collins, j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

were opposed to the resolution, claim
Ing 1T would not amount to anything.
1t was evidently so understood and
this accounted for the recommends
ton.
The resolution directing the street
railway company to repair its tracks
on the Lafayette line from Broadway
70 Maryland avenue was referred to
Assemblyman Nelson. The assembly
man said he had not been able to have
conference with the street railway
officials, but thought he could arrange
matters satisfactorily by Thursday
night.
"A number OF orders from the board
OF public works designating districts in
which cement walks would have to be
laid in the future were laid over until
after election. The new districts are
In the Second, Ninth and Third wards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-01

next week with the following clever players:
Maurice Darcy, Marion Giroux, Annie Yea
mans, Sadie Kirby. Blanche Chapman Dor
othy Usner. Rose Snyder, and Jennie Colant.
Clay Clement will begin an engagement OF
four nights and Wednesday ma inee at the
Metropolitan opera house next Sunday even
Ing presenting for the opening perfo-manc.
his successful Southern comedy -drlma ''Th
New Dominion" which will also be the bin
for Wednesday evening. Monday and Tues
day evenings and Wednesday matinee he
will present his new pay, "The Sou h m
Gentleman" Mr. Clementis supported by a
strong company and his ergagemant in St.
Paul should be prosperous one in all re-
S1ecta