davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

that Col. Waring, speaking on behalf
OF the United States army officers here,
favored plan of enlistdng temporarily,
from $4,000 to 100000 Spanish soldiers
for police duty in the island Lieut.. Col.
Clous requests q Reputation. If by the
term "aTTny officers" Col. Waring was
understood to mean, or include any
members of the United States eYacua-
ton commission, or of any of the staffs
Col. Warnings informant could not have
been an authorized spokesman of the
highest American military authorities
on the island, as these authorities are
unanimous In considering any such
plan, at the present moment, as an illu-
sion.
Shipments Of Spanish silver specie, in
anticipation of the American regime,
are very heavy. Yesterdays Spanish
mail steamer, the J. JoVer Sierra, car
ried 726.000 pesos.
1t is understood that the Spanish
cruiser Alfonso XIII. will leave Cuban
waters on Oct. 80.
Gen. Blanco has directed the military
commander of the Holguin div:s on, to
distribute amy surplus commissary
stores among those of the population In
the district who have shown the most
friendship for Spain.
Among the vessels arriving today
were the steamers Barbarian, from G N
thegera; Jacob Bright, from Philadel-
phia; Troja, from Vera Cruz and FAM
ia, from Key West, all with passengers
and cargo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
SMELLS ON STREET CARS.
Cause of q Foreigners Surprise
While Travelling in This Country.

Cause of Foreigners Surprise
While Travelling in This Country.
From the Chicago Chronicle
Nothing that 1 have seen In the United
States" says an European who has Just re-
turned 70 his native country, seemed more
typical of American institutions than the peo-
pc one sees on street cars. TIE passengers
on one of these vehicles epitom:ze the whole
character Of the country. [ was astoni he'd
the first time / saw womeu BEAUTIFUL V
dressed climb into them and take their
places next TO wOrkngmen, and In the even
inSs, when men and women in evening dress
take their places alongs de persons de sed
IN the poorest fasion, the sight is one II a.
could not be duplicated in any other county
in the world.
There are, of course trans in all the
greet European cities, but they are more
restricted in the quality of their patrons
end the poor. But not people of the social
position who ride here In the pub lie COW y
2rces. The reason, Of course, is the PIE al
snce abroad Of the cheap cabs which are
low enough in price to be accessible to any
body but those Of the humblest mems. Some
times they are used even By persons who
ind il cheaper to carry bund es in that way
than TO send them by messengers. Amer
leans who 90 to Europe have been astonfshed
their baskets in cabs. But that sight Is
10 more surprising to them than it is to the
foreigner when he sees women beautiful V
dressed in the public street cars. Such a
thing might become possible some day in
Europe if such comfortable means CT tray-
cling were 10 be found in the European cities
as those that exist here"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
THE 0XYD0N0R
Cures Rheumatism without medicine.
ERRORS OF TYPES.

They Seem Always Made in an Alb
surd Sort of Sense.
From he Louisville Courier-Journal.
One of the strangest features of typo
graphical errors is that the result, in
stead of being mere meaningless nom
sense, is so often complete and COM
ical distortion of the writer's meaning
Thus, when the editor of temperance
paper wrote drunkenness is folly" had
it appeared "solly'' or "rolly'' no harm
would have been done. But, of course,
it had to appear drunkenness is jol-
ly." And here in Louisville, about ten
years ago, the kindly gentleman and
distinguished veteran who was at the
time editor-in-chief Of a local paper
wrote an editorial advocating liberal
pensions. In one paragraph referring
to old soldiers who had died he wrote
"They have gone to a nobler and high
er realm" But his writing was none
too legible, and it came from the print
err: They have gone to a robber and
burglar realm" The error was de-
tected that night and the press stopped
before many papers were printed. but
such good fortune does not always hap
pen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
ONE IN EVERY FOUR.
One Person In Every Four Suffers
From Piles.


About one person in every four sl1f-
fers from some form Of rectal disease
The most common and annoying is itch
Ing piles, indicated by warmth, slight
moisture and intense, uncomfortable
itching in the parts affected
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or salve which some
times gives temporary relief, but moth
ing like permanent cure can be ex-
pected from such superficial treatment
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered Is the Pyramid
Pile Cure, not only for itching piles
but for every other form of piles. blind
bleeding or protruding. The first ap-
plication gives instant relief and the
continued use for short time causes
a permanent removal of the tumors or
the small parasites which cause the
intense itching and discomfort of itch
ing piles.
Many physicians for a long time sup
posed that the remarkable relief az
forded by the Pyramid Pile Cure was
because it contained cocaine, opium or
similar drugs. but such is not the case
A recent careful analysis of the remedy
showed it to be absolutely free from
cocaine. opium or in fact any poison
Gus, injurious drugs whatever Sold by
druggists at so cents per package
Send to Pyramid Co., Marshall. Mich.
for free book on cause and cure Of
piles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
SPAIN SHOULD SETTLE.
British Press Opinion on Adjust
ment of the Cuban Debt.

ment of the Cuban Debt.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Speaker, in a
leading article on the peace commits
sion, says:
1.-THE reluctance OF America to annex
Cuba is mainly due to a desire to eE-
cape the burden of the Cuban debt. At
the same time the doctrine Of intena-
tionaI law. by which a debt incurred by
a ruler binds his successors, rests upon
slight foundation. 1t is mOnstrous that
a tyrant should be able to burden flu
ture generations simply because he is
in possession of the material govern
rent. # investors felt that in IN ecna
tiOnal law loans incurred against the
will Of the people would not attach to
the country in the event of a change of
government, there would be less of that
monetary support of misgovernment,
which has disgraced the high finances
of the nineteenth century. For fifty
years Spain has ruled Cuba in defiance
OF the will of the Cuban people, and in
spite of the constant protest of TIE
United States. The cost of her m litary
operations there has been met by loans
specially chargeable upon the Cuban
people. In the first place, In order to
punish the CubanS and in the second
place, to provide for a cheap retreat,
if driven out by the Americans. In a
word, the Spantards have charged 1t to
Cuba with a view of saddling 1t upon
the United States. The bondholders
were encouraged to look upon the sup
posed doctrine of international law as
part Of the security, while they were
lending to Spain against the will Of
both Cubans and Americans. 1t is to
be hoped that the Unit States, while
assuming sovereignty over Cuba, will
refuse to pay any part of the debt, ex-
cept the money used in the develop
ment of the island, thereby setting
most useful precedent of which states
men and fnanciers will do we'll to take
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

lone of my former classmates, Mrs
+. Kirsley, of Westfield, Mass, seemed
greatly surprised that l had never
used Postum. The family were very
enthusiastic over its effect upon them
said they could not enjoy life without
it. The physician had recommended
total abstinence from coffee, as she
had injured her digestive organs by
using II. and was considered a con-
firmed and ineurable dyspeptic, but
when put upon Postum Cereal Food
Coffee she Immediately began to get
we'll. and left off the drugs and the
coffee. Now she is able to eat any
thing she likes without the least symp-
tom OF disease. Her life before had
been one of suffering. and it is now
one of enjoyment. She said it would
be impossible to speak too highly in
its praise.
when I was in Westfeld eight years
ago l visited Mr.. Albert Atkins, who
was then a very great sufferer. Both
he and his friends did not think 1t
possible for him TO live more than a
short time. l found him so we'll on this
visit that l insisted upon knowing what
made the change. He said he had Wis
tied every point of the compass and
tried almost everything he had ever
heard recommended, but all of no avail,
until he was led by the Postum Cereal
articles TO suspect that the little coffee
he drank was really poisoning him day
by day, and from the very time that
he Quit coffee entirely and began to
use Postum he began to get better. He
IS very wealthy man and travels
great deal. but says he never leaves
home for one night without his outfit
of Postum
while at Jamaica Plains. Mass, I
visited a retired sea captains home. He
said. in all his experience, far and near
on land or water. he had never found
airy beverage that would compare with
Postum Cereal Food Coffee While he
used to drink coffee he suffered with
headaches. droWsiness and an unnat-
ural thickening of the blood, but since
quitting the common coffee and using
Postum he was free from all his all
ments. I drank my first cup Of Postum
with him, and to my surprise found
II very delicious, palatable drink,
which have since used with favora BILE
results. l cannot tell half of what
heard in praise of Postum during my
visit in the East. It IS sufficient to say
that Postum has a very firm foOthold
with my Eastern friends
I wish to add that on one or two
occasions I have had Postum served to
me rather fat, but always know in such
cases that it is simply because it has
not been allowed to boil long enough
to bring out the delicate and well
known Favor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
MILLIONS OF ACRES.
Report ON UnapprOpr1ated and I'm
reserved Public Lands.

WASHINGTON, Oct pa state
ment, prepared at the general land
office, shows that at the present time
there are 592, 1868, 789 acres Of unappro-
priated and unreserved public land in
the United States, exclusive Of Alaska.
OF this area sac, 549, 655 acres, or more
than "a per cent, are in the thirteen So
called desert LANDS states and terri
tories. OF the vacant lands in these
states and territories, it is estimated
that $50, 176, 900 acres are Of a character
that may be denoninated as desert"
under the law providing for the dis
posal of desert lands: that is lands
that don't produce native grasses in
sufficient quantity to make an ordinary
crop of hay in usual seasons, If unfed
by grazing animals, and lands which,
without irrigation do not contain suffi-
cient moisture to produce a natural
growth of trees, or an agricultural crop
of an amount to make the cultivation
thereof, reasonably remunera tiVe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
IN AND ABOUT HAVANA.
Rumors of Speculation I'm Red Cros.
Supplies to BE Investigated.

HAVANA, Oct. 21.-The Red Cross
society's steamer City Of Antonio sailed
this morning from Matanzas for New
York, to bring a fresh cargo Of sup
plies to Havana. Her. last cargo was
all landed at Matanzas, where the off,
GERS OF the Red Cross still remain to
superfntend the distribution Reports
are current that there has been some
speculation at Matanzas in the Red
Cross supplies, and these will be care
fully investigated and the abuse, If il
exists traced to its source.
The secretary of the Havana Real
Estate exchange has officially request
ed Capt Gen. Blanco to remove the adj
ditional 20 per cent war tax that has
been In force since the war broke out.
Col. Waring, Of the United States
sanitary commission, will leave for
New York this afternoon by the steam
er Yucatan. Regar ding the statement
recently published in the United States,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
KILLED HIS MAN.

DueIs in Italy and France Differ
Vastly.
LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Rome correspon-
dent of the Daily Mail says:
Count Giuseppe Malicio, proprietor of the
Vincio di Veneci, has been sentenced to four
years imprisonment for killing Senior Felici
Carolini member Of the chamber Of depu-
ties, in a duel last May. Count Malcio' s
seconds, member Of the chamber Of depu-
ties and publisher, have all been ac-
quilted. Count Malicio's plea of extenuat-
Ing circumstances, that he had been the VIC
tim of insults, was not allowed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
DEATHS OF A DAY.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct. 21-Carl L. Berre-
son, one of the old and well known citizens
of this city, died yesterday of typhoid fever,
aged 80. He was born in Norway in 1912, and
came to La Crosse in 1870. He was mem
Der of the board of education, and prominent
in Scandinavian circles.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct M.-Col John J..
Upham, retired, of the Eighth cavalry, U. s.
A., died tonight of Bright's disease Of the
kidneys, aged 81. Col. Uphan was one of the
best known military men of Wisconsin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
MUST GO ABROAD
To Learn About Your Home.

"a short time ago I was visiting in
New York state, Massachusetts and
Connecticut, and L was particularly i'm
pressed with the number of times I
was asked what 1 knew about Postum
Cereal Food Coffee, made at Battle
Greek.
Il generally replied that had never
used Postum. but knew of a good
many who did, and knew that it was
made by men who devoted their time
and study to the perfection of food
and food beverages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

spoke before the classes Of the upper
grades and separate exercises were
held in each room.
The regular Friday morning assem-
hly exercises yesterday included ess.2vs
as follows: "Caricature," Miss JDjja
McMasters; German Forestry Legls-
!atton," Victor Molander; ''Cynics."
Miss Lillian Hughes. At the close Of
the usual programme Principal Bryant
oeNoted few moments to the memory
of the late Gen. George C. Smith
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
O e 8 II @ r. = "a
Besr, thu ~ The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature at Ns<Wzzzz$S<
Fusion In Pottery Trade.

A discovery has been made which will
revolutionize the whole of the porcelain and
pottery trade If successful. 1t Is that the
clay, instead of being nodded wet and baked,
can be fused by means of an electric furnace
and cast in molds exactly like cast iron.
If the mold Is sufficiently smooth inside no
glazing is needed, but should any be re-
Quired powdered glass is sprinkled over the
surface of the casting while it is still hot
enough to fuse the glass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
AGED SWEETHEARTS.
Groom of Ninety-EiEht and Bride
of Eighty-FOur In Michigan.

NILES, Mich, Oct 21.-Donald B.
Mcdonald, aged ninety-eight years, was
married at Prescott, Mich, to Mrs.
Maggie A. O'Regan, aged eighty -four.
The ancient bridegroom was married
three times in Canada and is the father
Of fourteen children. His bride has
been married twice, once In Ireland and
the second time in New York and is
the mother Of ten children
The groom's son, Justice John r. Nc
Donald OBLIGATED in tying the knot, in
the presence of the great-grandchildr
and great great grandchildren Of both
bride and groom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

discovered by him last evening It's position
at B a. m. was right ascension hours 46 m n
utes; declension north 50 degrees 80 minutes.
The comet is in Draco and moving quite rap
idly towards the earth. 1t has a stellar
nucleus and may be observed with moder-
ate-sized telescopes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Favors keeping philippines.

DIES, MONIES, To-. Oct. a.-Congressman
Hull, of the national house committee on
military affairs said in a camp fire speech
here tonight
1--WE must keep the Philippines for the adj
vantage of commerce Our standing army
must be increased to 100, 900, 10000 for Cuba,
$4,000 for the Philippines, 5000 for Porto Rico
and the remainder for coast duty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Pay for Soldiers.

) WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Secretary Alger
yesterday approved acquisitions of the pay
master general on the secretary Of the treas
ury amounting to $5,000,OO0. This is the
heaviest draft on the treasury made at one
time for pay of the army since the war be-
gan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Mr.. skemp -four the senate.

w. H. Skemp, of Carlton county. has been
named by the Legislative committee for the
Fifty-second district as the Union candidate
for the state senate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Tomb a Poets Dream.

The most magnificent tomb in the world is
deemed to be the palace temple of Karnak,
occupying an area of nine acres. or twice
that of ST. Peters at Rome. The temple
space is a poets dream of gigantic columns,
beautiful courts and a wondrous avenue of
sphinxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
That New Comet.

GENEVA. N. r, Oct a.-Dr. William R.
. cured another observation today Of the comet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
SICK WE'RE ROBBED
CHAPLAIN NAVE TELLS THE WAR
INQUIRY BOARD OF VAN
DALISM
SICK SOLDIERS SUFFERED

One Witness Admits That There
Was Serious Delay I'm the Filling
of acquisitions, So Much So That
He Was Compelled to Draw Upon
Special Fund to- supply Wants
of Patients. -r5,a ea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
Mr.. ELIEL SPOKE.
Minneapolis Man Addressed the
Wholesale DRUGGISTS

ST. LOUIS Mo-, Oct. 21.-The concluding
business session of the twenty-sixth annual
convention of the National Wholesale Drug
gists' association was held today. j. G. Field,
of Minneapolis, made the principal address
and the association adopted resolution in
structing the committee on legislation to Sc
cure reduction in parcel postage rates. The
officers Of the association nominated Thurs
day were formally elected today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
DUTY ON HEMP.
Manila Merchants Vainly Prot st
Against InsurEent Extortion.

MANILA, Oct. 21.-The insurgents en-
forcing an export duty Of $35 ton upon
hemp from southern ports brought to Ma
Mia. They are also enforcing per c,nt
tonnage upon steamers and 20 per cent upon
freights. The American and British firms
are compelled to pay these charges, though
they protest strenuously against an arrange
mont all the more unjust because goods are
entering Manila by railway from the north.
which evade duty and can underseu the legit-
innate trade,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
EDITOR PUNISHED.
sDaniard Who Failed to- Consult the
Madrid Censor.

MADRID, Oct. 21.-El Naconal the Con-
servat1ve organ, which is supporting Gen.
Weyler, was ordered suppressed for publish
ing an article not previously submitted to the
censor, although It's editor, Senior Figuera q
member of the chamber of deputies, had been
imprisoned. The affair caused a great sensa-
ton, and the suspension was eventually an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
CASHIER MISSING.
Lisbon, o., National Bank Closes It's
Doors.

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. PA special from
Lisbon, O., says: 1.-The First National bank
Of this place was closed today by the direc-
tors. H. ]. Childs. who has been the cash
Ter for twenty years, has not been seen sIncs
yesterday morning. The bank examiners are
in charge Of the institution
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

LOng-UntOuched Silver Bars.
In the Bank of England there are silver
bars that have lain there untouched for twenty
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
BLAACO A TRAITOR
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL PLOTTED
TO MAKE HIMSELF DICTA-
TOR OF CUBA
PEACE BLOCKED HIS GAME

Everything Prepared to Declare
the Island Independent of Spain,
and to Appeal to the South Amer
lean Republics, When the De-
ed the War-PandO in the Plot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26

nue. till as reported in the House today
contains three changes from the bill as
originally GRATED, as TO lows: A dis.
count OF 8 per cent on beer stamps Is al
lowed after the passage Of the act. Tels.
phone messages are subject to tax OF one
cent on messages transmitted thirtS miles
or more. the cost OF which Goes not ex.
teed 20 cents: between 90 cents ana 81. 81
two cents ;tetweeD S1.J0 and So. i've cents:
In excess OF 50. ten cents. Official tele-
rhonio ana telegraphic messages Of the
government are exsmpb from taxation.
1he differential OF one-half cent on
mineral waters anu beverages. domestic
or otherwise subject TO internal tax ,tion
Ia half pint bottle, Is eliminated so that
the dividing line Is pints. BOTTLES contain. /.
ing one pint or less to pay one cent more
than one Iint, tao cents.
Mr. DinRley gave notice that rte reye
hue Till would be calleu up tomorrow at
Ioou at general debate, 10 continue TO.
morrow, Thursday ana Friday. the bill
TO LIE considered for amendment under the
fvs-minnte rule until o'clock, when a
Sots should 20 taken. The minority had
agreed to this arrangement and the order
was entered. ~-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
PASSED WAR MEASURES


nuthcrjtv to the commander .in-chief to
appCil 3 certain officers, not higher than
ire ranS OF colouel, as the exiRencies CT
tie service may call for, and be moved
that the act bs placed uroa Its passage,
under suspension Of the rules.
The message from Gov. Dyer was then
read. 1t cor tained the telegram received
from Secretary Of War Aiger yesterday,
aud the reply made y Gov. Dyer TO the
came. The governor recommends that b
volunteer regin enu should be raised at
ono prefersLce feing given to volunteers
tiom The state militia
1he act introduced1 y Mr.. Holien was
then passe by u unanimous vot', thus
pivlna power 10 the governor to appoint
recruiting Officers.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Kim bali OF Frovi-
denae, tho general treasurer was author
ized tu hire the SUN OF $3.50. 00D for war
,urposas. In o, a,cordanoe with a resolution
glr ady pBssed.
The srecial order of the day, an act In
amendment of Quarter 22S, general laws,
entitled "Of district courts" on whiee
the commit ee on judiciary rscommend
prssaQe. was then called IN.
Mir. New ball of Genital Falls. moved
ihst the act bo fnds fiuiteiv postponed,
ard it was so voted 20 10 2. by a rising
VOTE.
rhs calansar was then taken UP, aud
quite n di.cussio er sued over tie act IN
,uenc ment Of ami in addition 10 an act
10 incorporate the Cowesset ltrminal ~ u
Trans por tation Company. on whioh tie
CONN lit . on corporations recommends 8
the in & finite postponement OF toe origi-
ral act and the passage Of Substitute a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-26
Westminster Theatre.

Large audiences attended tho afternoon and
evening performances at the Westminster
Theatre yesterday afternoon and evening to
witness the performance given by Flynn and
sheridan's New City Sports Big Show. The
young women Of tho company arc pretty, the
costumes rich, the electrical effects good,
and the scenery WINS n feature. The fun
begins with ost amusing skit entitled "a
New Christening and Annie Smilax and
Jeanne kattrelle. pleasing soubrettes. open
the olio. and are followed by Mr.. and Miss
Werlich in their wonderful equilibrist
comedy creation. Then came John Flynn
and Miss Phyllis Ruffell in comedy sketch
that Is quite entertaining. Hi Tom WARD, the