davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
RNH:EIM
OUR ONLY STORE,
Broadway & 9th Street.
MATTERS IN CUBA.
DISCUSSION OF THE CIVIL GOVERNMENT
GOES ON-IsLAND REPORTED QUIET.

DISCUSSION OF THE CIVIL GOVERNMENT
GOES ON-IsLAND REPORTED QUIET.
Havana, Dec 2-CivIl Governor Emilio Nuhez
had conference to-day with Secretary Of
State Capote. in the course Of which he an
nounced that he had officially instructed all the
Mayors in Havana Province to refrain from
joining in the protests against the establish
ment of a civil government which are being
made at the veteran centres the Mayors and
superior authorities cannot, under existing laws.
take part in politics.
La Lucha" says that in war times Marti.
Gomez. Maceo and Garcia stood distinctly above
all others but now there cannot be found one
who would be accepted by the people as their
truest representative or who possesses sufficient
talent TO cause him to be selected superior to
others The paper also says the veterans pro-
test against the appointment Of an American
civil governor and want a Cuban appointed to
that office but that II one Of their own members
were nominated the selection would cause pro-
tests as energetic as those now being made. The
chief aspirants La Lucha" says would be
Seniors Lanuza, Capote. Freyre, Andrade. La
cret Collazo. Bandera. Rabe. the two San
guilys and several other persons Of similar po-
sition. not one of whom would be acceptable to
the people.
Three leading Cuban generals-Lacret. Morlot
and Acevedo-are organizing a syndicate to
form into a canal the Conca River. They ex-
pect to employ three thousand men. All three
declare themselves averse to any change in the
public order. .,-
General Maxine Gomez presided at a meetlhg
~ the Emilio Nurez Club to-day, and proposed
that all the provinces in the island should I'M
mediately be asked to send members TO meet
ing to be held in Havana for the purpose OF
eIecting n committee empowered 70 represent
Cuba 10 the American Government and TO en-
deayor TO obtain from the United States what
the meeting authorized them 10 ask for
In answer to inquiries regarding the corII- 20
,,or ~ affairs in the various provinces Of the
island. the Civil Governors have replied that
the greatest calm prevails.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
WILL SAIL on PACIFIC WATERS.

Bath Ne, Dec 2.-The steel bark Kalulani' built
nv Arthur Sewall CO., launched at the
works here to-day The vessel is OF 1900 tons net
register She was built for the Wllams-D -D.mond
Company. of San Francisco. for uso In the Pac'nc
trade.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

from the Riverside Press. Each
volume l6mo, gilt top, with en-
graved titles and frontispieces
and other illustrations: bound in
dark blue silk cloth; pub Ok
lished at Sl.25; our price ONC
Comprising the following titles:
Lady of the Lake-Scott.
Enoch Arden-Tennyson.
Childe Harold-Byron.
Lay of Last Minstrel-Scott.
The Princess-Tennyson.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03

Burke Superior Court.
@SUE DOCKET.
MONDAY, NOV. 9Th
TRIAL OF CRIMINAL CASES.
TUESDAY NOV. 9TH.
No Z. Morganton L. & ]. Co. WIS. Pearson,
TN Webb. S. J. Erwin, J. 7. Perkins.
Nos Laura Jones Avery & Erwin.
I'M. Propst.
No. 10. Miss Lou Bond Justice & Perkins.
J. W.. Wilson. Avery & Erwin, Bynum.
No. II. Mrs. L. A. Adams Justice & Perkins.
wv: Wilson. Avery & Erwin, Bynum.
WEDNESDAY, Nov 9Th.
No. II. In the matter of the Entry of R. NJ. Carswell.
No. S8. John L. Anderson
w. A. Leslie. S. J. Erwin.
Nc p. Miss Lou Bond Justice & Perkins.
J. W. and J. W., Jr, Wilson. Bynum,
Avery & Erwin.
No. IS. wink1er E. B. Cline.
winsler. W.. Self.
THURSDAY, O 9TH.
No. "a. Brinkley
Railroad. S. J. Erwin.
No. IS. J. Manardy Dale Avery & Avery.
IS.
Southern Railway. Bason, S. ]. Erwin.
Nc. 81. ]. w. Cook, bv next friend Avery & Avery.
D. A. Cook
Southern Rv. Dyson, S. J. Erwin
No. 50. Vim. Powell, admr. w. S. Pearson, Avery & Erwin
Southern Railway. S.. J. Erwin. Bason
FRIDAY, NOV. 10TH.
No. "A. Curtiss J. NJ. Null
Southern Ry. Bason, S. J. Erwin
No. 3. Mrs. Ida Null Spainhour & Null
+. S. Walton ct. al. Avery & Erwin
No. 80. Ruffner Bros. Avery & Erwin
:. d. Dunavant ct. al. Avery & Avery
No. SO. Atlantic Bank.
SATURDAY, NOV. nth.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-11-03

H.. y. III aunt AA"i>
No. 48. John R. Martin &c. Bvnum.
R. V. Michaux, admr. NJ. n. Har~hav.
No. 40. [. 4. Bristol j. Bvnum.
Commissioners of Morganton. S. J. Erwin.
No. 50. Mabel Baker IT. Perkins.
Walter Brem. Avery & Erwin.
No. 81. D. B. Null ct. al. J. 7. Perkins.
T.. A. Baker.
Parties and witnesses in the following cases need not attend
until Monday (Nov. 13th) of the second week:
No. Sc. Mary Emma Britain, by her next friend
John Hudson Avery & Erwin.
F. E. Britain. JIM. Null
No. s.. Fannie Butler w S. Pearson.
John Butler.
No. GO. w. E. Buchanan J. NJ. Null
Julia Buchanan.
No. 81. Perry, admr. Avery & Avery, Avery & Erwin.
Railroad. S.. Erwin.
No. IS. J. D. Loven j. Perkins.
W. S. Hall, admr. ct. al. Avery s Erwin.
No. &c. F. B.. King
John Gibbs. in Null.
:: y Entry Of F. S: brury. Avery & ErHn..
No. SO. John T. Perkins, Assignee. j. 7. Perkins.
John I. Knox. j. NJ. Null.
No. 70. 6. A. Loven, Collector j. F. Hall u. Perkins.
VS..
Parson.
No. II, J. 7. Knox j. NJ. Null and S%painhour.
VS..
Amos and Doe Huffman. Avery & Erwin.
No. Is. Reuben Avery Avery & Erwin.
VS..
r. L. McConnaughey. W. C. Newland.
No. 81. 2. K. Queen, admr. w. S.. Pearson.
Julius Queen. JIM. Null.
No. 50. VIM. Michaux and Nellie Michaux S. J. Erwin.
Life Insurance Co. of Va. ct. al, Avery & Erwin.
No. 6. Holloway Avery & Erwin, w. c. Newland.
VS..
Holloway. j. NJ. Null.
No. 9. Piedmont Bank
VS.,
Alex Wilson, j. w. Wilson and Dunavant Cotton Mills.
No. II. Morrison S. j. Erwin, w. S. Pearson.
s.
Morrison. Avery & Avery, Avery & Erwin.
No. 10. Green CASTOR ". S. Pearson.
Henrietta CASTOR
No. %. Page in Null
IS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

the Governor If He Accepts the
SUPPLEMENTARY Nothing to Be
Done I'm the Hastings Hospital for
the Present or Until the Building
Is Completed.
The BOARD of trustees of the Minnesota
hospitals for the insane at a special
meeting held at the Ryan hotel yester-
day, selected the following staff for the
Anoka asylum:
Observation-Disclosures Coleman Anoka.
Matron-Mrs. Coleman
Resident Physiclan-Dr. Frank.
Engineer-Frank McCoslin.
The board In selecting Mr.. Coleman as
superintendent believes that 1t has been
especially fortunate in securing man as
we'll equipped for the place as man Of
their choice. Mr.. Coleman has been a
member of the board and the construction
Of the Anoka institution has been per-
sonally supervised by him. He is
prominent citizen of Anoka and owns sew
president of the Anoka National bank
If he accepts the place he will resign
at once to assume the duties of his Office
reception Of patients. Mr.. Coleman will
have the dual responsibility of superin-
tendent and steward. His salary was
fixed at $1,000 per year. Mrs. Coleman
will receive $500 per year, the resident
physician $500 per year, end engineer $50
per month. The board also selected a
baker and cook, the remaining posi-
lions on the institution staff to be filled
by the superintendent.
The beard expects to move 100 patients
from the present hospitsns into the Anoka
building very soon after the first of the
year.
No appointments were made for the
Hastings asylum as 1t is extremely doubt
full ii the building will be ready for oc-
cupancy before spring.
The interior of the Anoka building has
been practically completed and it will be
furnished as speedily as possible.
Notices have been sent 10 the present
hospitals informing the superintendent
that the asylum at -Anoka will be open
early in the new year and asking them to
prepare list of patients who are to be
removed. Only the chronic insane, who
are sound In body, and of the non-dan-
gerous class will be put in the asylums
No sick patients requiring medical at
tendance Will De lncluQed IN the pOpula-
ton of the new institutions.
The original appropriation made by the
legislature for the construction of the
two asylums was $150,C01, of which about
So, 600 has been used thus far in putting
up the first wing of each institution.
Ice houses, barns, tools, and the interior
furnishings Of the buildings have yet to
be provided for which it is estimated
will bring the cost to complete the first
wing at each town to something short of
$4,000 President Mason stated yester-
day that he hoped the board would be
able to go ahead with the second wing
and complete it by next fall, but no def
mite statement could be made as 1t was
not known how much of an outlay the
incidentals and miscellaneous expendi-
lures would come to.
The legislature provided for two wings
at leach place to accommodate 200 pa
tients in all. With the present outlay the
board has accommodation for 200 patients
and the balance of the appropriation viii
be made to stretch, If possible, and pro-
vide for the other 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

the opening of the new year ard their
places will be filled by c. L. Brown, Of
Morris; J. A. Lovely of Albert Lea, and
G. l.. Lewis, of Duluth.
Judge Mitchell has spent twenty-six
consecutive years on the bench, seven on
the district bench and nineteen as an as
sociate justice of the supreme court. He
came to Minnesota in 1857 and practiced
law at Winona until 1874, when he was
elected Judge Of the district court at Wi
mona. Seven years later he was elected
a member Of the highest court of the
state. Judge Mitchell will spend year
in the South after his retirement from the
supreme bench, end after that he has no
plans, he says.
Judge Thomas Canty, the youngest of
the distinguished triumvirate, is only
waiting for the time to come when he
can lay aside the mantle Of tho judiciary
and stick out his single" And 1t will
be in Minneapolis at that. He came to
Minnesota in 1880 and was admitted to the
bar in 1881, and practiced law In Mime
apolis for nine years, when he was placed
on the district bench as~the choice of his
party In that district. He was elected to
the supreme bench in 1892. and took his
seat Jan. l, 1893.
Judge Buck. the eldest of the retiring
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
}Il}II}|IE}|YyIyIIy}W
Want Some
~
~
GO?
~
-
~
I'd H IS ~ ~
"a
"a
- ~
Eat :
Grape-NutS
WHEN you GET 60"
The Entire Machine Moves
Better.

The thing to be aimed at by every one
is to keep the vitality up, and there Is no
surer way than by Uses Of food that
quickly and easily digests. A lady
writes: I'VE have been using your
Grape-Nuts for quite a while past, and
while using them have discovered that
an increase of strength and vigor has set
in and also the bowels move regularly
and better than ever before Ny husband
had been troubled with constipation for
a long time, but since he has been eating
Grape-Nuts the trouble has entirely dis
appeared. 1 know that the relief came
from the use of the food, for we have
way and had been treated for a year or
Nuts the difficulty has entirely disap-
peared.
I naturally do not care to have my
name used in the public press, but am
glad to advise you Of these facts -,
Stoughton, Mass. Name can be fur
nished by Postum Cereal Co., makers of
Grape-Nuts, Battle Creek, Mich.)
The food Is so made that it is pre-
digested, and therefore does not distress
the digestive organs. 1t Is a concentrated
food, and furnishes nourishment of the
highest claEs in the most simple form.
Added to this, the flavor Is delicious.
The grape-sugar can be seen in fine crys-
tails, glittering on the surface of the lit
tie granules. 1t is SO easily digested that
babes in arms can be fed Grape-Nuts
combined with milk or cream, to marked
advantage. Sold by all flrst-class
grocers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
IS CATARRH Durable?
Letters From Joe Wheeler, Governors,
Senator'S and congressman.
PE-RU-NA THE STANDARD CATARRH Cr1pE
OF THE WORLD

Catarrh has already become a national
CURSE Its ravages extend from ocean to
ocean. More than one-half of the people
are affected by 1t. 1t has become such a
serious matter that it has passed the
boundaries of the medical profession and
become national question Senators are
talking about 1t; Congressman are dis
GUESSING 1t; Govern ors are seriously consid-
ertng the subject. In rhort, our nation
Is fully aroused to the Importance Of the
subject. They are not only considering
the extent and chronic nature of the dis
ease, but the possibility Of finding ma
tional remedy to meet this national ca
lamity.
The following letters from men of ma
tional reputation give their opinion of
the value of Pe-ru-na in cases of ca
tarrlE United States Senator Sullivan
from Mississippi, writes from Washing
ton, D. c.:
al desire to say that l have been
taking Pe-ru-na for some time for
catarrh. and have found it an excel
lent medicine, giving me more relief
than anything have ever TAKEN"
w. v. Sullivan,
United States Senator from Mississippi
Dr. Hartman, President Of the Hart
nan Sanitar1um, devised tho remedy, Pc
ru-na, over forty years ago, and the rem.
edy as catarrh cure has been growing
in favor steadily all these years. 1t
stands today before the nation as a thor
cughly tested, accurately scientific in
ternal remedy for catarrh. There are
practically no medicinal rivals in the
field.
Hon. A. T. Goodwin, Congressman
from Alabama, in a recent letter to DR..
Hartman, from Washington, D. c., says:
IL have now used one bottle of Pc
ru-na and am a we'll man today. /
could feel the good effects of your
medicine before | had used 1t week,
after suffering with catarrh for over a
year." A. T. GOODWIN,
Congressman from Alabama
Pe-ru-na is rot a local application or
temporary relief; 1t Is a permanent cure
Pe-ru-na Is systemic remedy. 1t eradi-
Gates catarrh from the system. It cures
catarrh wherever located. Its cures are
radical and lasting. Therefore, Pe-ru-na
is receiving the endorsement of the lead
ing statesmen and historY-makers Of the
day.
Major General Joseph Wheeler, COM
manding the cavalry forces in front Of
Santiago and the author Of THE San
tiago Campaign" in regard to the great
catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na, writes from
Wheeler, Ala:
al join with Senators Sullivan,
Roach and rIcEnery In their good
opinion of Pe-ra-na. 1t is recon-
mended to me by those who have
used 1t as an excellent tonic and par
ticularly effective as a cure for
catarrh." Gen. Joe Wheeler,
This grand old fighter is now Brig.
Gen. U. S. Army in Philippines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

and sang and danced, receiving numer-
Gus encores. Prof II. II. Phillips and
Frank Tenny sang to Mr.. Delahelds ac-
compartment, and at the close of the
programme refreshments were served.
President w. E. Johnson, who pre-
sided. said that the smoker had been de-
cided upon by the board of directors for
the purpose of creating better fellowship
among the members. The club has al
ready grown until It has a membership
of over 100 and Its outfit is much superior
to that of most other clubs that are richer
and older. Finally he remarked that the
ladies of the organization are arranging
a social for themselves IN which the men
will be compelled to takeBback seats.
Among the camera experts present last
night were: w e. johnson, w. H. Whit
aker, J. A. Bohland, j. H., Hensel, F. A.
Nolan, w. P. Allen, r. H. Eddy, A. F.
Kauthack, Frank Julian;s F. H Lloyd,
A. A. Crary, H. Miller, L. c. Pitcher, H.
A. Leppen. H. E. White, Paul Hutson. J.
M. Hay, w. A. Dana, A E. ,Greaza w. A.
Gates, B. j. Shipman,sJ. Z. Strauch, w.
]. Sonnen, Hugh Adams and Secretary
e. n. Easton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

irene Bergeron, the four-and- a-half-
year-old daughter of Charles Bergeron,
surveyor living at 527 University avenue,
was so badly crushed by an interurban
street car on University avenue, near
her home, yesterday afternoon. that she
died shortly after o'clock last evening.
The child was terribly injured. Plnioned
under the heavy car trucks, she was
dragged along the rack until her left
thigh was broken, both collarbones frac-
tured, the right leg broken and also sew
eral ribs, while she sustained two severe
gashes ON the head, besides severe inter
nal injuries. She fingered in pain several
hours after the accident, but medical skill
could do little for the unfortunate child
and death ended her suffering.
The accident happened shortly before 5
o'clock. The child had been playing in
vacant lot across from her home, with
several other children, when she started
to run home. There is an incline from
the lot to the street and the little one
gained such momentum while running
down the hill that she could not stop
when car approached, eastward bound.
The motorman saw the danger and tried
to stop the car. The child tried to check
her pace, but could not, and in a mo-
ment stood before the oncoming car. The
fender struck the child, knocking her
down, but did not pick her up or throw
her aside. AS she uttered terrified cry
the car passed over her and she was
crushed under the front trucks. She cs-
capped the wheels, but was dragged along
by the car a short distance, while the
body was badly crushed When the car
was finally brought to a stop the child
lay doubled up under the rear axle OF the
front trucks. Blood ran from the wounds
in her head, and it was seen that she was
badly injured. Willing hands endewored
to rescue the child from her perllous po-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12

sition, but it was a difficult task. Mr..
Rergeron soon reached the scene of the
accident but the sight of his child, crush
ed and bleeding, so affected him that he
was obliged to leave the work of rescue
to others. When the child was at last
gotten from under the car she was car
r1ed to her home, where Dr. Kistler at
tended her. The physician found her in
1urles numerous and serious. Everything
possible was done, and it was hoped she
had not been fatally hurt but it devel-
oped that she was more seriously injured
internally than was supposed.
When the accident happened Miss Ada
King, of the Episcopal Deaconess home,
was passing, and gave every assistance to
the stricken family, caring for the child
until the little one died.
Deputy Coroner L. A. Nelson investi-
gated the accident, but was unable to
gather all of the desirable evidence last
evening. He will inquire further into the
matter today and will likely order an
inquest.
Charles Bergeron, the child's father. ia
in the employ of the Great Northern rail-
road. The dead child was next to the
youngest of four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
Ii HUNG CHANGES POST.
Gettysburg Post and Corps to Enter
tain Friday Evening.

Gettysburg Post and Corps to Enter
tain Friday Evening.
Next Friday evening Gettysburg post
will give a literary and musical enter
tainment for the benefit of their new
corps at their hall, Fairfield and South
Wabasha street, on which occasion Judge
William Louis Kerry will present to the
post a beautiful silk national flag on be-
half Of the following named donors: III.
r. Brill, William L. Kelly, Charles E.
Otis, E. A. Jaggard, G. L. Bum, John
Willis, DIN B. Lewis, G. Willrich, e. w.
Bazille, r. A. Walsh, Hiler H. Horton,
ID. M. Sullivan, John V. I. Dodd, F. c.
Stevens, john Fl. Ives, Nicholas Pott-
gieser,- M. w. Fitzgerald, Adrian Giber-
ton, Henry Schade, c. L. Horst, John
Wagner, F. E. Edmund, M. j. Bell, F.
A. Zollman, S. A. Anderson, John Caul-
field, George @. Squires, L. T. Chamber
lain, E. G. krahmer, J. w. La Bau, M.
N. Goss, George f. Dix, E. H. Hobe,
Robert II. Seng, Matt Jensen, M H
Daley, Philip c. Justus E. L. Mabon,
John Sanden, August Filter, Charles
Staples, N. G. Neal.
Besides the flag presentation the pro-
gramme Will consist of musicat numbers,
addresses from several officers and SOL
diers Of the Thirteenth Minnesota, after
which lunch will be served by the la
dies of the new corps in the post dining
hair
Mrs Gearhart, Of Duluth, the depart
ment president Of the corps; Mrs. G. w
Fisher, Of this city, department organic
er, are taking great interest in the new
corps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-12
FUNDS For MACALEsTER.
Financial Agent Selected to Make
Canvass of Four States.

Canvass of Four States.
The board of trustees. of Manchester COL
lege has selected Rev William j. johnson
OF Luverne, Mimi, as special financial
agent to raise funds for placing the in
stitution on a financially sound basis In
outlining the work to be done Mr.. John
son says:
The field to be canvassed covers Mime
sSo5Is e' the two Dakotas and the eastern
haIf or Wisconsin. If the said field is
only halt as productive as 1t is large.
Manchester college will henceforth have
enough for all its needs, and to spare If,
when appealed to-, the liberality Of our
people is only half equal to that of the
soil in the area named, the faithful pro-
Tessors of Manchester college will no more
nave to SOW in tears because of less than
half-paid salaries. IS
In consequence of the size OF the field
the noard has also authorized the ladies'
auxlilary to enter the same and canvass
loF Iunds where 1t can be done without
any conflict. For some time past the
hand Of this useful organization has been
IN sense stayed, while awaiting develop
me J but the mornings have been cut
and the good work is now to go on with
added energy. May it accomplish great
things for Manchester college 1t is hoped
that these two agencies will canvass the
whe field referred to once a year, until
end gment comes to Manchester college.
For time, at least Mrs. Bush. the presi-
dent, will prosecute the canvass for the
Ladies Auxiliary.
The work Is to begin at once. Nav our
people bear it in mind May they lay it
on their hearts and consciences, especially
pleasant the work Of the financial secre-
tary and of the representative Of the
Ladies Auxiliary. Thank them for com
ing when they call, and thank them from
the heart. May our ministers keep this
great interest before the people May
both ministers and elders directly and in
directly aid in this canvass in their re-
specttve congregations. To my brother
elders more especially do make this ap-
peal. Do not say, my brethren, that YOU
have no time you can spare. May the
bring immediate relief to Manchester col
lege,- and give great joy to the whole
Presbyterian church of the Northwest