davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
FRANCE F0RTIFYING.
British War Vessels Keeping Close
Watch On MiqueIOn.

TORONTO. Ont, Nov 12-France
has completed some powerful fortifca-
tons on the island of Miquelon, the
largest of her possessions on the New
fcundland coast.
This fact has caused some anxiety
at Halifax and Admiral Fisher has
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
TODAY'S BULLETIN.

Page !
Temple Opponents Active.
Spanish Talk Must Stop.
Princeton Beats Yale.
Judge Cany May Win.
a-w. c. n. L. Proceedings.
s-Break tn Union Spirit.
t-Tcmperance Women.
b-Treaty 20 BE Held Out
Spain Looking 20 Germany.
wanamaker Attacks Quay.
7-Minneapors Matters
News of the Northwest.
S-Rosing's Winning Battle.
s-Gen. Reeves Farewell.
Location Of New Lights.
southsn Case Trial.
lO-sportns News.
GoFhers Win Game.
u-Gossip Of the Ring.
Rival OF Sandow.
le-Ropublloans Shy Of Funds.
Suspects st Moorhead.
l3-Today at the Churches.
The Sad Story of Ceryera.
14-Nines. Miuts and Monte crlstos,
Smallest Republic Of Europe.
Books Of the Hour,
I6-Edltoylal.
An Evening In London.
Meditaticns Of Martin Dooley.
list Paul Social Events.
In Suburban Society.
iS-Johu Bulls New Naval Station.
In Nusic's Realm.
Girl Laughs Three Days.
Indiana Irip,ets.
ls-Humor q The Day.
2o-Whea, Again Higher.
M-Wants.
ss-rhe Week at the TAeaters.
sick List Decreasing,
Short Line Has Iron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
ToDAA's EVENTS.

METRoPoLITAN-cenesrts sousa's hand
2Se end SsIs PM.
SRAAp-''fhe Dawn q Freedom. SIX
Palm G1rden-NeUaegnle. ana : PN
foOtbau. ST. Paul Athletes Va Frarklins
Lexington park. PA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

play in the main was directed against
Princeton's left tackle. the one weak
point in the Tigers lineup.
The reports that had been sent out
from New Haven thai the Yale team
was in badly crippled condition had
but little effect in the betting on to-
days game. The orange and black had
been up against Yale's ''cripples" and
their spending money had gone towards
paying for the tuition of some Yale
student. Before the game there were
several bets made at even money, but
a majority of the money was placed
at 4 TO 5 In favor OF Yale. For the
Princeton team the bright particular
stars were Palmer, Poe, Edwards,
Ayers and Hillebrand, while Durston,
Townsend, Brown, Ely and Coy did the
best work for Yale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
EUROPEAN SQUADRON.
1t VIII BE Commanded by Admiral
w. s. schIey.

WASHINGTON. Nov l2-Admiral
schley, having asked again for sea
service, has been promised the COM
mand OF the European squadron, which
viii be re-established IN e short time,
with some Of the finest cruisers in the
navy, TO exhibit the American flag
crednably 10 the European nations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
DOVER POISONING.
Trial of sIrs. Botisin Has Been Set
for Dee. s.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-THE date OF
the trial OF Mrs Cornelia Botkin. accused OF
the murder Of Mrs. John p Dunning. Of
Dcyer, Del, by means Of box Of poisoned
candy sent through the mails. has BEEN
set fnr Dec. 5. The Indictment charging her
with the crime was read 10 her today and
when asked to answer the charge. she re-
piled mot get2s Chief Of Police Lees has
prepared a s<zg case against the accused
woman and IL convinced she viii Be con-
yicted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
MRS. cARsE WILL co ON.

will strike itself a blow that viii have
a most serious effect.
MRS. CARsE WILL co ON.
For one thing, If the convention does
not support the Temple, Mrs. Carse is
determined to go ahead with the work
herself, and the rank and file are with
her.
The willingness of the Temple peO-
pie to give their side Of the case to
the public led the opposition party to
come out in the light, yesterday, and
in the morning a circular was given out
at the convention, bearing directly on
their side. The G ! o b e prints both
the substance Of the circular and Mrs.
Carse's reply to the same. What Mrs.
Carse says is almost Identical to what
she answered at the time the circular
was first published. Still the first cir
cular is used as a weapon.
Another move the opposition has
made is the bringing to St. Paul Of
J. y. Hobbs, OF Chicago, who is one
OF the bitterest foes the Temple has.
Mr.. Hobbs was at one time the presi-
dent Of the board Of trade in Chicago,
which viii inject a spirit Of personal
enmity into the fight between Mrs.
Hobbs and Mrs. Carse, are not friend
ly Mr.. Hobbs arrives Monday.
Miss Shontz is. Of course. the strong
est supporter the Temple has. She
says:
Il am glad the Temple is not paid
for and do not want any one to en-
dow 1t. I am glad OF the impetus the
work for It has given our young peo-
pie. And they viii save it."
The rallies held each day at the
First NJ. E. church seem TO bear her
out
BY SECRET BALLOT.
One Of the things the Temple trus-
tees are trying to do is TO get the Tenn
pie matter decided by ballot and not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
SCHOONER AND CREW LOST.

Fisherman Tells of the Probable
Drowning OF seven Persons.
TOLEDO, Nov. IA cedar Point
fisherman. named yeliquet, brings
word here OF the loss Of a schooner
and seven lives on Lake Erie. During
the heavy blow of Thursday he was
blown down the lake and landed on
Green Island The keeper of the light
house. Capt. Glbeaut. told him OF a
wreck that occurred the day before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
PARTIsANs PLENTIFUL.

When the teams lined UP the at
tendance was about $4,000. with the ad-
herents of Princeton naturally in the
majority. There was no lack of Yale
men and women, however, and they
lifted up their voices in encourage
ment Of their favorites whenever op-
portunity offered. The Princeton's
shouters We're banked in solid mass
in the east stand, opposite the Yale
contingent, and they kept up an un>
firing shout for three hours, varied
only occasionally by a college song.
The lineup:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
WILLIE" TASc0TT.

Chicago Police Think They Have
Captured the Smell Murderer.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Sergeant Noon
ey and Patrolman LarKin, of the Har-
rison street police station, think they
have arrested the long sought willie"
Tascott, the alleged murderer of Bank
er Smell. who was shot by a burglar IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
EVENTS OF AN EXCITING WEEK.

a fash little Poe, the Tigers right end,
had gathered up the pigskin and was
sprinting down the field with Brown.
Stillman and Benjamin In hot pursuit.
The further. he ran the greater was his
lead, until In less time than it takes
to write 1t. he had placed the ball
squarely between the points of the
much-coveted goal of Yale.
CROWD WENT WILD.
When Poe started on his ninety-fve-
yard run up the field, the scene which
followed beggnrs description. The en-
tire stand which surrounds the field
was one great mass OF surging, yelling
humanity In an Instant Old men and
women threw dignity aside for the
time being. and joined with the young
er, but none the less enthusiastic. foot
ball cranks In their cheers for Poe and
Princeton. II was several minutes be-
fore the shme could proceed. because
OF the jubilant Tiger supporters crowd
ing onto the field. Later In the game.
when the v@citement ran high, specta-
tors who had seats In the grand stand
left their places and surged on the side
lines the management making no ef-
fort to clear the field.
Today's game was almost q repeti-
ton Of the game at Cambridge on last
saturday. between the University Of
Pennsylvania an1 Harvard. In the
latter game the wearers Of the red and
blue gained almost three times as much
distance on tackles as did their op-
ponents. while Harvard scored on a
tumble. The same can be said Of to-
days contest. Yale would carry the
ball down the field towards the Tigers
goal. only TO lose IL on an exasperatiug
tumble. The game was not what could
be called brilliant, scientific football.
AT times both teams played a mastery
game. but at other times many OF tie
players seemed 10 have forgotten the
first rudiments OF the game. and some
of their plays would have put to shame
the football team of a preparatory
school
YALE's PLAY FIERCE.
Before Benjamin's disastrous tumble
Yale's play had been fierce. After the
touchdown the men grew more desper-
ate. In every man there was that bull
dog determination and grit that has
won many a hard-fought game for the
wearers of the dark blue. Time and
again they would rush the ball down
the field towards the Tigers goal. only
to lose il on tumble. On one occa-
sion they carried the ball, by plunges,
into the line seveRty-five yards, finally
losing it on a tumble within twenty
wards ~ tbs T1yf-1Arnr. r-oaf E0rsrs..s.-,-
was content 70 play on the defensive
until within about fifteen minutes be-
fore the game was called, and II looked
as though they had been instructed in
this point by their coaches. Their en-
tire effort at hne-bucking during the
first half and for two minutes in the
second netted them ninety yards. when
their opponents had carried the bah
four times this distance. There was
not, however, the good running behind
| beautiful interference, which is so
precious 20 the football crank. Tale's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Touchdown. Poe; goal, from touchdown
Ayers. umpire, Paul ]. Dashiel Lehtgh !;
referee, z. n. Wrightington, Harvard lines
men, Francis. OF Yale; Dr. Bouvier. of
Princeton; time. S5-minute halves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
sTEARNs, DAKOTA AND LIE sUEUR
ALONE MAY WIPE OUT HIS
ADVANTAGE
AT LEAST EVEN CHANCES
FOR JUDGE CAVITY
OF the Counties Yet to- Be Heard
From Only Few VIII Go for
Lewis - Most of Those Not for
Canty VIII BE stand-oG-
Lind's Plurality In Omcial Fig-
ures Hangs Around $4,000.

1t looks decidedly as if Judge Canty
had been elected to succeed himself on
the supreme bench OF Minnesota The
G ob yesterday received the returns
on the judges from sixty-six counties.
The footings for these give Judge Lewis,
the lowest of the Republican candi-
dates, s0,5S1 votes, and Judge Canty
77,014, a majority for Lewis of 1861.
There are sixteen counties to heap
from. OF these Stearns, Dakota and lie
Sueur will nearly wipe out Judge
Lewis lead. OF the other thirteen Benz
ton, Cook, Lyon Marshall, Norman ana
Otter Tail have certainly given Judge
Canty maJortties. Chisago and Wright
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

ever put IN type. For II is stated with
certainty by the friends Of the Tenn
pie. that If the question fails the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will strike itself blow that viii have
a most serious effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

MR. LIND'S PLURALITY.
In the table below the official figures
Continued on Sixth Pages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Continued on Third Page
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

BY SECRET BALLOT.
One Of the things the Temple trus-
tees are trying to do is to get the Tenn
pie matter decided by ballot and not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

For one thing, If the convention does
not support the Temple, Mrs. Carse is
determined TO go ahead with the work
herself, and the rank and file are with
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Since Z advertised In the BULLETIN
1 have been crowded with business
and haven't had time TO talk. q.
ARLES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-02

Mrs. W. g. Wilder leaves in the
Australia today.
A carpenter wants a position on
plantation. See WANTS.
Charles Creighton the lawyer
is afflicted with the prevailing in
fuenza.
The New Workers in camp, at
mckinley" hope for two months
pay today.
\ The meeting of the Board of
Health is postponed until tomor-
= row afternoon.
Chas. Hineman is selling bicy-
Gle repair tickets at reduced rates.
ia Fort street.
Continued wind squalls, incress-
ing the dust nuisance, in the
weather feature.
Last week of the Kicka poos.
Attend their entertainment and
enjoy yourselves.
Misses Martha, Carrie and
Milene Along leave for the O. asst
in the Australia.
The chemical apparatus for the
food inspection bureau was un-
packed this morning.
Martin j. Eagan, he Chronicle
correspondent, is the guest of f.
A. Jacobs while in the city.
The transports leaving yester-
day cleaned all the brokers' in
town out Of bread, pie and cake.
The railway foundry turned out
$50 pounds of beautiful castiug 70
in it's first heat yesterday after
noon.
Clarence M White has beeu
laid up with malaria some days,
and is reported not improved this
morning.
Mystic Lodge No. 2, X. of p :,
meets this evening at Castle hall,
Fort street. See Frsterual Direc
tory on page 2.
The "Weekly Muster" publish
ed at Camp Mckinley pays edi
torial attention to Judge Wilcox
in its latest issue.
Mr.. Schulz, of Fl. Hackfeld d
Co. leaves for Germany on the
18th inst. He expects to be gone
about six months.
l.. G. Ables, the energetic real
estate agent, advertises nice homes
for sale. See his announcement
in another column.
If you want nice Rubber tire
hack with careful driver ring up
Club Stable Hack Stand Tel-3l9,
and we guarantee you will be
satisfied.
J. A. King, Minister of the H.
terror, calls attention to the matter
of Wheel-tires in today's issue OF
Honolulu's live psper-The Bull
LETIN. See By Authority.
w. III. Coney left for Kauai last
evening for two weeks vacation
trip. During his absence d. L.
Conkliug of the BULLETIN stat
will take up the local work.
Professor Jacobs, the efficient
teacher and cultivstor of the voice
has changed his residence to Ala
kea House and HIS stud,o to the
Y. M. y. A. Building, Room 2.
Capt. Christensen of the j. ID
Spreckels entertained party Of
forty fri~nds on the ship last eve
ming. The Quintet club furnished
music during a delightful dinner
and afterwards for dancing.
1t is Mrs. Helen w. Kelley anC
daughter, AID not Ms. W. w
Goodsle, who are hooked to leav,
in the Australia today. The latte
lady is now iu Boston, aud is ex,
pected to return hare in January
The European Barber Shop OF
Merchant street opposite the jude
Building under the management
of Cha les Molteno has long en-
joyed a deserved popularity. M
A. Peixoto formerly of the UnioI
Art Gallery Lane Parlor no,
runs one of the three chairs at thu
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. III. Blain OF Boston
Heights have gone to Minneapolis to
spend the winter.
Joseph Flagei and George Kranich. Aus
TRANS. and william A. Orr, Scotch. have
become United States citizens.
The report that the recent arrest OF the
Cinnamon was an attempt on the part Of
Thomas H.. Carter to coionize voters In
this county IL not true.
Ed Me4r has arrived from Calumet.
Mich, where he was employed by the
Calumet a Hecla people. and viii make
his home in Great Falls.
Father Pudenz has returned from his
trip TO Fort Benton. where he performed
the burial service over the remains OF
Mrs. Ogle. who died of pneumonia.
The Marias roundup has shipped three
trains OF cattle from Big Sandy. The cat
tie stampeded during the snowstorm. but
vigorous work on the part of the fore
man. Captain John ID. Lea. and his men
brought them together again.
Margretta Morgan has begun suit for
divorce from John Morgan. The complaint
alleges that they were married at Camas.
Idaho. on Nov. y. 1859. and that the de-
PENDANT deserted her six years ago. There
Is one child by the marriage. a daughter.
born In this city In 1890.
w. W. Waters Is the latest republican
to publicly deny any connection with the
recent infamous deal. He disclaims any
connection with the silver republicans.
having withdrawn from the convention
as soon as there was any talk Of fusing
with the populists or the gold repub.i-
cans
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
lEWIS10wN NEWS.

The Great Fails stage was dela yed by
the storm the first time since the present
excellent management has taken posses
sion.
ton his ranch on Swimming Woman creek
and Folsom creek. the ranch bordering on
both streams. The price paid was $500.
W. ID. Symmes and wife have returned
from their Eastern wedding trip. They
spent a week with Mr.. Symmes' mother In
Canada and were also in Chicago for a
time.
Rev. Kenneth Brown. recently appointed
to the pulpit Of the Presbyterian church,
has arrived from Wilbur. Wash. and has
entered upon his pastoral duties. His wife
is now visiting in Virginia. but will Join
him in a few weeks.
Amos Synder is temporarily at his old
ranch on Mcdonald creek. He reports he
and his family are comfortably settled In
Omaha, where he has a good position and
intends to remain.
Walter Knight and Miss Emma Shea Of
Lewistown were married In the Catholic
church. Father Demanez performing the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. knight are pop
ular members OF Lewistown society n
are receiving many congratulations.
Frank Kelsey. an old-time resident OF
Fergus county. died suddenly while hunt
ing near Mudd Springs. lie was IS years
of age and leaves a wife and Ave children.
Harry Stone. who has been engaged dur
ing the summer as trainer for the John
Dufield string of horses. has gone East
for a trip. taking his family with him.
They win TO 10 Chicago and then as far
south as Kentucky. on their return they
will go 10 Yakima, wash. where they will
locate.
Edgar G. worden is acting county at
Ger. r. r. Smith. who Is visiting the
Omaha eNDssitiOD-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
lBirthdays.

From Hsrpers Bazaar.
Few Of US are happy TO have our birth
days come quite as often as they do. For.
whether We acknowledge the fact or not.
we none OF US want to grow old. II IL
good TO be young. and while We are not
ashamed Of our age. We feel that each
year brings us nearer the point when We
shall no longer be- young. And We 10 not
want TO be laid aside. 20 be out OF the
bright. happy. active life. So We DO not
welcome our birthdays But. since they
must come. We like other people TO r.
member them pleasantly, and the whole
day is gladdened by a congratulstory let
.-r or by a little present which shows
that some one H. glad that W were born.
and hopes that We will live many. many
years yet. And because these little re-
membranes do give happiness Ne should
try 90 pay especial heed 20 the birthdays
~ others. IL takes only a few minutes 10
write the loving lines that our friend will
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13

One Sunday not long ago the minister Of
a small country parish In Scotland had
the misfortune TO forget his sermon and
did not discover his loss till he reached
the church. The congregation being al
ready assembled. he was in q sorry
plight. Suddenly an idea struck him. He
sent for John. the beadle. and Instructed
him to give out the Psalm CNIX. ICON
tanning 17s verses). while he hurried home
for his sermon. On his journey back TO
the church he saw the faithful beadle
standing at the church door waving his
arms and shouting at him. On reaching
the door he exclaimed:
Are they singing yet. john
Aye. sir" replied o They're at Il
yet. but they're chirping like sparrers."-
Judy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
JULIAN BURO THE MAN
Nominated for Senator by Teton
County Democrats.
HAGGERTY FOR THE HOUSE
Warm Words for the Candidacy OF Hon.
W. q. Conrad for the Unitsd States
ssnats-etroug Resolutions
Passed.

Great Falls. Oct. 12.-The democratic
yesterday afternoon. and a telephone
message from Choteau tonight an
nounces that they have nominated
Julian Burd for state senator by ac-
clamation and also J. b. Haggerty for
the house. The convention was very
harmonious and enthusiastic and the
delegates feel hat they have put up a
winning ticket. The following resoiu-
tom were passed. which serve as a
declaration of principles:
Resolved. that We. the democrats of
Tteon county I'm convention here assem-
bled this 18th day OF Oct. 1898. reafirm
the principles OF the Chicago platform
and particularly the free coinage of
silver at a ratio Of ls to 1. believing
hat to be the paramount issue in
American politics. This Is our first
faith and belief hat under all circum-
stances the American people can shape
their own affairs and solve to their
satisfaction without any interference
from any other nation all financial
questions.
THAT in the county affairs the dem
ocrats of Teton county pledge the nom-
inees OF this convention to be wise.
fearless and just in their administra-
tion of their several offices In the In
terests OF the citizens and taxpayers.
That in the event OF the next legisla-
tive assembly of the state OF Montana
being democratic we hereby instruct
the democratic members from this
county to use all honorable n legiti-
mate means to advance the candidacy
of the Hon. w. G.. Conrad of Cascade
county to the office OF United States
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
She Mould He an Actre.s-

"One day" writes a London theatrical
coach. my work was interrupted by a
weak-featured but rather ~pretty-fscei
girl Of Il. She was tastefully dressed and
had called at the establishment on busi-
ness. She had been crying. for ! observed
signs of weeping about her eyes as she
was explaining her desire to 60 ON the
stage. Had she ever played in amateur
performances? No. Were her parents pre-
pared 10 pay fees7 She had neither father
nor mother. Well. what are YOU I ask
ed. Then she began TO sob. She was Il
appears. a housemaid in the service Of
a c~rochetty old lay living in Highbury.
When I advised her TO return 10 her mis-
uess. she exclaimed. 4 can't bear 'er. I'd
sooner 20 on the Stage than stand IL any
longer"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-13
THE ANcieNTs' HOSPITALS.
Dispute as to Their Existence Ended by
Discovery of One.

A very interesting and pleasing discov-
cry Is announced from Baden, near Zu-
rich. says the Paris Messenger. The
learned have been discussing for ages
whether anything In the way of hospitals
was known to the ancients-it Is not to be
said that they have been disputing. for
there was not material enough hitherto
to support a lively argument. One might
read the whole volume OF Greek and Ro-
man literature carefully. too. without no
tlcing one passage that might be inter-
preted as an a~llusion to a hospital. The
works of Hippocrates could not fail to
speak OF them surely. II any existed. but
nothing is there beyond a reference to the
notes of eases" observed in the Temple
of Aesculap ius So II Is generally as
sumed that there were no hospitals in
those days; the Aeslepia were baths"
with massage treatment. Scholars who
hold to the other opinion can adduce only
hints In its favor. But now we hear that
one has actually been discovered at Ba-
den. containing IA rooms. supplied with
many kinds of medical. pharmaceutical
and surgical apparatus probes. tubes. pin
GERS, cauterizing Instruments. n even a
collection of safety pins for bandaging
wounds"-but these things are familiar.
There are also medicine spoons in bone
and silver. measuring vessels. jars and
pots for ointment. some still containing
traces of the ointment used" The latest
uate OF tne COINS founu appears 10 De the
reign of Hadrian. Probably IL was a mill
tary hospital. for this was the station OF
the Seventh and Eighth ~legions. But the
find II certainly not less interesting on
that account. for the army medical serv-
ice OF Rome and Greece IL one of the deep
est mysteries OF archaeology. Caesar re-
fers only once to his regimental surgeons
lis there a single distinct allusion any
where? We hail with puzzled gratitude
the casual remark Of Xenophon that the
Spartans sent their doctors to the rear
when a night impended-but We look vain
iy for more information from him or any
body else.