davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE v. {. A.
Much important Business Transacted
by the Ladies'
MRS. J. H. CAPERS, PRESIDENT,
The Vice-Presidcnts and Committees
Eicctcd-Kcports show 'hc Work
to BE in Most Encourag-
ing Condition.
MRS. J. H. CAPERS, PRESIDENT,

! place yesterday afternoon at tle Assoc
ciation Building. Airs. James u. Capers
| presldlnp The meeting was largely at-
| tended. and quite Interesting in every de-
| GAIL.
the years reports. besides being very
! interesting. showed fhe eIcat advance
ment m the scope OF the Institution. The
! treasurer and financial chairman showed
! that iho accounts Ncr. ou good hnln-
| cial basis. and thst Che new year would
! fcgin with ala bills paid aud with a sar-
! plus iu the treasury
Among tho ministers present were. Dr.
| Jcre Wiiherpoon. of The Grace street
| shyiffian church ana rev. llf. W. ~.
iunnf ana l.rt. Nii- h"H'' ut Ii' NJ .''-
',i7' .itl H
Di' Nl.N con '. N.''' II. 'o.'
l.'le ""I 'I'"' ana ''-i
....,'..,, .,......',..., o., tt. ,....i.
t'l i.-.- .... ....,..' ......
,.o ,..i,h ro,tt.. .,d ytt.i ..v ,.t
oniv owned fhl ELEGANT nrrfln-s which
/ DO oc,utfe. buf fs considering fne .s-
f.b,fet1.rt Of "a ro,lf.o r..m ir fine
y4st End
Several of the ministers invited were
prevented from attending from tn. FACE
that ihrr wcfe detained by other lmpol-
taut engagements.
Tho lcled.cuon was made hy Ecv. &.
J.. Hane.
OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES.
pr p. %. Davis. OF the Advisory Board.
','" '' '7 III '' ,.. .l. i
l't'".IS -,' .''
b. d..
p..-,s,,t ,f,. 1,.,os n r,....
r..,'.. ~, CO.,
.,e-i "i,, o. Iia" moore. I0i
.o'O' '' ''. So
JIG Shlitf slicni MISS IT, II.
Nof"ooA, I> hotih flIih street.
MIS-. ,o''II"u workman i' east
Grace hNt.t' ANTS 4..t l'"'l aiil', i'til.H
I'i-H'F Ml- 81. y. 'il.'" i''-i''"''u
rank, Mis WiiItm il. iieaadhte' b9h
A..
'oIie .'"''.I'E '''' g. We
'- '''.".
Recording Secretary Miss Anna Chris
/ tan. Sis Park avenue
treasurer Pearl Bodokcr. 2,0i cast
Grace street
Treasurer Binding Fuud-Mrs. 81. y.
| Kellogg POI south Third street.
ADVISORY BOARD.
Mo9rs Joseph Bryan John Morton.
| y. O. Davis. vs.. $ Hhoads. John $. Hl-
| lett. Major Robert stiles. William III.
plcasants.
State pirccfor-lfrr. w. Roy Mason.
/ srner.rtordouf Mics Emily u. Morris.
/ Afnfrln Mrs q f,lfugc
uoNonApy NfrNRrRs or POARn
MIR. ~ pa-tar Ans x II ro,tfr
Noe to..,,h pr,sr Mrs "a r. when
,i.. ,.,,-i'. lf,,,+'. H., u 15.r,..'.,.
NJ AZ ~ 't,iio-- ~ To- 81 C,il.s.,
,l-. "a t,-.1.,,. H., Al ~ f-'t., ,f,.
VA d.. n,.'ar
'n....,-. 49, t,,,,,~5 1f.c,f.. IN.
i,.-
90 -'' ro,,,,tr.rrt,s
,,..... - 81, ~, .t...r,,.,
,, i' ,.' -
lVi H"i u" -''N'" sleo
.. Noi.ii. Io.i , Diis ~ i'''i'N' ''''''
man ..' l'.'" I-.1..,n ..,..' ,,
Sc i'iisioo7 lhs.i N'''o" 49, H., -.
NORWOOD 'Ha'i man. ITS "oi' q" 1''-N
street.
4. flnancc-AIs. VI. L.. aiillh' cHdli man.
Highland Park.
3. Innch-Mrs. w. ~ Wade chairman,
IS east Main street.
east Grscc street
2 I5brsrv-Mrs. W. Roy Mason. chair
CIV, ,g.s ,, ss~as 5,4ooi- -a5.5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12

property Of Colonel A. G.. Dickinson TO
Mr.. NJ $. Valentine Tor Slo7o0. subject to
confirmation by the court.
There WAS a large crowd present and
the bidding MAS Apirited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
MERRY MONARCH
on HIS THRONE.
Makes Many People Laugh and
Grow Fat.
A GREAT CASE IN DOMESTIC LIFE
Tho Ncighhorhood OF Blooming Lilly
Hall Washes Its Soilcd Linen Be
fore the Great Dispenser aud
Return Better and Wiser.

f,r. tho Great UisuauScr and
Return Better ana iser'
...-,.. ,,-...-.,. I'D, ain 10, s.,r,.o,..n from
.., .,......i
the Police court nench' lo'Aed f''"'''
yesterday when DEE cast h.s eagle eye
... ,... ....-... brow over the broad
,'....'. ,,,.,.,,,,. AMI .s.y,
eApaN o- ''''
tho go0dy array ol saints anu
shat aid watch tAe grand entry from inc
rr.,ate noudJI-.
rh. Great Dispenser was TN high
feathers rI 0f fun and running
ote- with good nature and n flIgtiug
.,.i,ft Thar. ,,are ID lot of h0l0-Over del
l t.- D.,,..r.fi.. Senatorial
.,......' '...',,.,..,,., ,..arvod seats. and
o.. 3D.. ram nrf.e az the admission 10 an
o. .,.t..I.,-,, 81 tho twentieth Century
dist...,t.o, of real Justice FOB che MASSES
M. audience was we'll hacked in and
er.t., d.y.n and their sense OF humor
..r on n hair trigger Every time JUS
tfra Holm let slim ore OF his unoee-t
lirfe i0it.s they cAniodcd like r. six-
.... t,.h ..,tr t.--ad v.ith suokeloss now
.rDr,,-,,r-r. CASE
.,..
An uour OF more WAS 'lN'N "p i- ,'''
examination oI witnesses it - 'i ''. ...-.i.l.
ir.'i conc "'-7 l''i
'1''i ~ d., ,f,..s 3D., Tho
i., -. fli,. rr4u anal
il...',. ....t ...,t .,..s ,,,rr,,,f.
End ...,,.l,.. AMI
I'I ''
49, ...,..,,,,,.,. ,-..,,i,,.
'u7'.e 'o'i i'',''' '.,.,- - ga
as ..i.t. t.i ,..., F., t5o cb,,r.b
49,. .....l .,,...,. ,..,r1. iut
tt ta tiT'.., and r,.Is "a Good ir-
..,.
l-,...,.. ,..... ,.,,,,,.o,,s ,ft,o.-s. all Of
-.l-., ~. ft.f~ f-ert r,-.bos and
,i..o'cl ~ rs. r,n Tbo commitments
,.....f ,,l.bt h. ovnoeral fn au allow
End mot n The RIlomine Lilly ueigubor.
hood.
ALSO A FIGHT.
II trarsrirod Chat there had also been
neht between Lon Harris and Annie
daughter and Annie the daughter Of
Zelnh.a Haywood.
There was man in the case. Joe iiar-
rs a Few months ago married Lou rath-
90 than serve a term iu the uenItontary.
luf continued CD 60 with Annie
And to believe the words ~ Deacon
Jones they WIS always walking and
nlIf5oziue hid and down Twenly-nnth
street in front OF his house. Joe on one
Side DC bucket and Annie on the other.
Ze'phIa Haywood was always friendly
20 him 900 ho bad TO cause Joe to marry
Dis daughter She coming DO his well ard
always a'liNg InehuH HN' up 'n'N
Bus sho couldn't stand taking Joe away
from Annie TO marry Lou. ana th"l was
The bottom rock oi me "h9.e trouble
SIZE WAS SHOCKED.
Lon WAS shocked at Annie s behavior
90 another WOmans husband. ana ioid
her $50 and trl.I to snatch Anne ava,
from his side hy one great snatcn, aud
Annie kicked her in the stomach
al .,...iri.... ,.-l.,,i.,, ~ ,i,, ,.,,,f
Ell by me uliirlns in5enully OF lue '.i. ,l II.
Dispenser anl '"e ',,7. pms ol '"g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-12
Clog up an" to IT'S ov s3R8a
= River 'n troubles SeSe

o'.s the liver, the nerves-every.
npy ~ in the body will suffer-it's.
- o.,'~ natural. If you want to be.
on a,l-trv purifying the blood, and.
w VII find your long-named dis
70" departing. For a blood
cas- ';Ser and stomach tonic, there's
nothing to equal,
HOSfcffcr's
Clear, .n the eye. Stomach
o o tn. nerves Eiiiers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
ADVENT CONFERENCE.
Eleven Churches Represented at the
Gathering at minneapolis.

The Minnesota conference of the Ad-
vent Christian church, in session at Min
neapOlis, transacted much important bust
ress today. Delegates from all the eleven
churches of the conference We're present.
Rev. Orrin r. jerks, of Minneapolis, pre-
sided. The permanent committees of
the conference were appointed and min
utes of the last annual conference were
approved. All the ministers reported on
the general condition of their churches
financially and spiritually, and very en-
couraging increase was shown.
This evening the annual presidents ad-
dress was made by MIR. jerks, followed
by a sermon by Rev. G. w. Wright, Of
Stewart, MINI.
The present conference now in session is
the thirty ninth in the history of the
church in the Northwest. There are
about thirty churches in the state, divided
into two conferences.
ToGay's programme will consist of the
election of officers and standing commit
tees, and the consideration Of the state
missionary work. In the afternoon there
Lester Prairie, and in the evening there
will be an address and the administration
Of baptism to a number of persons. Sew
eraI candidates for the ministry will be
licensed.
On Sunday, the closing day of the con-
ference, the programme will consist Of a
praise service, a sermon by the new pas
tor of the Minneapolis church. O. NJ
owen, and an address by President jerks
in the evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
DRIVING THEM IN.
Americans Pushing the FiIipinOs
Toward the Mountains.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The war de-
partment has received the following:
Manila, Nov. 10.-Gen. Lawton expe-
riences some difficulties on account of
continued unprecedented rains in that sec
ton of country; his advance at San
Jose yesterday, at Carranglan today;
strong force put through on AligOa route;
Young captured yesterday considerable
additional Cabanatuan arsenal property,
in transit north, among which ia two
inch and twenty-five boxes one and
for Hotchkiss guns; fifty projectiles for
five and eight-inch breech-loading rifle
cannon, two boxes of Granadas, consider
able other ordnance property, two tons
casting and arsenal machinery in parts
He is meeting with opposition, but adj
vance not much impeded thereby.
Macarthur accommodating north Of
Mabalacat yesterday, Bell to left, Slavens
scouts directed to front and Smiths Sew
cepcion road; Bell, Thirty-siXth with
five of his officers, and two privates of his
regiment, mounted, one officer and ten
men Fourth cavalry, struck 100 insurgents
in mountain west MabalacSt, charged
killing and wounding nineteen, captured
six and thirty Mauser rifles; railroad from
Angeles to Bamband destroyed
Macarthur will have forty thousand
rations to front today, and will take up
reports twenty-eight Spanish prisoners
secured, three hundred insurgent recruits
escaped to mountains from enemy during
battle San Fabian, these recruits were en-
route to Dagupan Wheaton saws every
thing favorable to carrying out success
fully his instructions, and that co-opera-
ton of navy complete. -"Otis."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
DEGENERATION OF LUAU,
King KaIakaua Changed the Kama
ka Picnic Into u Drunken OrUie.
Washington Post

King KaIaI<aua Changed the Kama
ka Picnic Into Drunken Orgie.
Washington Post
When, couple of weeks ago, 2. Kanaka
arrived at San Francisco with a consion-
ment of pol and ether Kanaka e6ihJos
and announced that he was proceeding
To Washington, where some of his Ha-
Wallan relatives, among them an ex
queen lived, for the purpose of holding
In or near the capital an old-fashioned
Hawaiian 'luau" in honor of the ex
queens birthday, lot Of type was used
throughout the country to- explain inst
what luau was. The word 'lualI''
used to mean in the Kanaka tongue, be-
fore the advent of the white man with
his "swipes, which is gin, and the jap
anese man, with his saki-before. in brief
booze was known down in the Hawaiian
islsnds-the word 'luau'' used to mean
picnic The Old-fashioned Kanaka
"luau' was joyous vet chaste blowout.
in which Kanakas and Kanakas only
took part, and ate poi and raw fish and
had pastoral fun with themselves
The 'luau" of the present day and date
however, is simply one huge .Gargantuan
drunk. 1t is q woodland Saturnalia and
one perpetual whirl of bliss The writer
hereof has seen quite some Hawaiian
luaus, in which both Kanakas and white
persons gyrated and cavOrted. and he IS
free 60 remark that for real rapid and
lively whoOpishness, a Texas barbecue
isn't in the game for a minute Dave
Kalakaua, who used to be king Of the
Hawaiian islands until the hurdles got
too high for him to jump, whereupon he
died, was the originator of the modern
'1uau." Dave organized and carried to
a delirium tremens finish some luaus that
would have made Nero. Helioga baIus,
and all the rest Of the hot propositions OF
the Roman days take to the steep cactus
and weep over their lack Of originality
could they have witnessed them; and all
the poi and raw fish that We're. consumed
at these palm-shaded festivities could
have been slowed away in one corner of
David's eye. Terrapin, birds, and such
like, weren't any too good for Dave and
the rest of the gang when the boss Of
the Sandwiches was giving his tIi-weekly
fizzytizzieS to his friends, and kalaka VA
was the boy who made holy show OF the
word "luau.'
So that it IS to laugh when the word
'luau" pronounced "loo-ow'O IS solemnly
held up, as a sort Of synonym for an out
ing of the youthful benefciarles Of a
fresh-air fund.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
MEETING AT MOORHEAD.
First Session of the Normal Board
Away From ST. Paul

MOORHEAD, Mimi, Nov 10 (spe-
cial.)-At the meeting of the normal
school board, held here today, it was de-
cided to request the state high school
board to modify the resolution requiring
all high school teachers to be college
graduates. Director Hammond, Presi-
dent Ankenny and Prof Phelps were
selected to confer with the high school
board. Many normal school graduates
are now teaching in the high schools of
the state and the enforcement Of the
resolution, it is urged, would be an in
justice to them.
1t was also decided that one condition Of
indorsing the diplomas Of graduates shall
be two years continuous teaching in the
schools of the state. Teaching service in
other states will not be accepted as a
condition to the Endorsement of diplomas
or as relieving graduates from the paw
ment of tuition fees.
This morning the board met the en-
tire local normal school at the opening.
exercises and addresses were made bv
President Ankeny, Secretary Lewis and
Directors Phelps and Morey This even
ing the visitors were entertained at din
ner by the faculty.
This is the first meeting of the norma
board ever held away from st. Paul. In
the future the board will meet at least
once year at each city where there is
q normal school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
MUST PAY TAXES.
Judge Pond Hands Down an ImpOr-
tRnt Decision.

An important decision was rendered veg
terday by Judge Pond in the case of the
state against Luth Jaeger, as receiver of
the Scandal Bank of Minneapolis. in
which action was brought to enforce the
payment or taxes on the sum of S2.4S5.
held as assets Of the bank by the re-
ceiver
In substance the court holds that funds
In the hands OF a receiver Of an insolvent
bank are subject to taxation, the same
as any other personal property
The action was brought by the receiver
on the grounds that the money was in
trust and that 1t was exempt from taxa
uon the same as If it were on deposit.
in memorandum the court saws: eft
would certainly seem reasonable that aft
er the property of such a defunct corpor-
alton has been forever passed from it's
control into the hands of a receiver and
is no longer to be used for banking p1r-
poses it should be as subject to taxa
ton, the same in all respects as is per-
sonal property in the hands of a receiv-
er of any other corporation The powers
duties and obligations of receivers of
banking corporations are substantially
the same as receivers of other CORPORA
TONS and no good reason can be assigned
why the assets in their hands should not
De SUBJECT to the same burdens
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
TRACK TO ATHLETIC PARK.
The Petition Considered by Min
neapOIis Council Committee.

The Minneapolis council railroad COM
mittee had lively discussion yesterday
afternoon over Maj. c. B. Heffelfnger:s
petition for permission to have one track
OF the st. Louis road laid across Second
avenue north into the old Athletic park.
me reason given for the request was that
it is intended to erect buildings on tbe
property for the use of large concerns,
for which trackage at the door is prac-
tically necessary. Maj. Heffelfnger did
not state what concerns intend to locate
there. but it is said that there is no hone
to secure the establishment of the firms
unless the council grants the request. No
action was taken, and the committee adj
Journed subject to the call of the chair
man within the next two weeks In order
that the members might have an opnor-
tunity to look over the ground.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
TROUBLE AT MADISON.
The Council and the Electric Plant
Manager at Odds

MADISON, Mimi, Nov 1O-The village
council Of Madison is Receiving severe
criticism fer its action in discharg1ng
james Longwell from the management
Of the Madison electric light plant. As a
result of this action the town was in
darkness last night, Mr.. Longwelrs sue
cessor not having arrived.
A demonstration participated in by
fully 200 men took place en- Main street
while the council was in session. Bar
rels and boxes were burned Cannon
firecrackers and skyrockets were freely
used, and cheers for Longwell were fire.
quently heard.
Mr.. Longwell met with the council upon
its request and words, followed by blows,
were exchanged between him and Coun-
Gilman Peterson. LongweIl was knocked
down and kicked In the face Peterson
WAS arrested today and hearing set for
tomorrow forenoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
PING OF MAUSERS
Continued From First Page.

discovered the insurgents strongly in
trenched before Bamban, with several
cannon and a rapid fire gun, but they
are short of ammunition.
Maj. Bell has been engaged in another
exploit with the insurgents. While scout
ing with five scouts and two men of the
Thirty-siXth infantry, and Lieut.. Haw-
kins and twenty men of the Fourth cav
airy, he crept behind a trench contain
ing 100 Filipinos, rode them down and
killed and wounded twenty men and CAP
tured six. He also brought back thirty
Mausers.
The insurgents held celebration at
Tarlac on Oct. 20, in honor of the anti
imperialists. The demonstration included
a procession, religious services and
speeches by Aguinaldo and other Of
ficials.
The Independence, IN an editorial
article, eulogiZing Mr.: w. J. Bryan, says:
Mr.. Bryan should he pictured in Fill
pino history with equal glory with Dr.
Rial Rial, Bryan and Aguinaldo are
the glorious trinity of our political re-
demDtion"
Gen. Otis and the Spanish and British
consuls have made arrangements in ac-
cordance with which the British cruiser
Peacock is to take 10000 ratiOns and
clothing to the Spanish prisoners in the
Albay and Camarines province
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
WILL STAY AT HOME.
City Engineer SubIette, of Minneap-
oils, VIII! Not Be Sent To Eurono

City Engineer Sublette. of Minneapolis.
will not go to Europe to look IN ''' tbe
English method Of dtsposing of garbage
at least for the present. This was settled
at last nights meeting of the council
and Aid. Lloyd, who proposed the iaunJ
Will look up the foreign system by means
of correspondence.
Among other things which the Mime
apohs statesmen did during the three
hours session were to award the light
ing contracts for 1900. ressurrect and re-
commit the ordinance providing for the
placing Of receptacles for refuse on the
streets, and adopt a resolution instruct
ing the city attorney to commence nro-
ceedings against the county auditor 70
compel him to place the one-half mill
levy on the tax rolls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

Be 1t Known that M de Fleury. a
French savant, in a recent treatise on
the mind, announces love to be a disease.
He claims the symptoms Of love bear a
wonderful resemblance to those of alco-
holism and that the same treatment
separation-cures both. He thinks all
lovers should be put under medical care.
AS a Well-read man, M. de Fleury proba-
bly, knows
BEECHAM's PILLS CURE
more than half the sickness infthe world
are caused by that dread tormentor.
constipation, of which Beeohams Pills
are, nave been and always Will be- the
one mighty conqueror Think9of the help
they can give you, andJdhen think Of
the price. az 81
BEECHAM'S PILLS
Price Is Cents a Box
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Money for Guatemala.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-A syndi-
cate Of American, English and German
bankers has about perfected arrange
ments with the government of Guatenu la
TO advance to that country $4,000. 600 re-
lieving it of debts and placing the coun-
try on firm financial basis. Under the
terms Of the agreement the money will
be loaned for a term of twenty-five or
fifty years and will draw interest at l
per cent. In addition, the syndicate will
be allowed to control a certain percent
age of the customs receipts Of the differ
ent ports.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

killing Of William McMullin, in October.
1888. The two were out hunting with
others and Rust claimed to have mistak-
through the heart. McMullfn's brothers
were not satisfied with Rust's explana-
tons of the accident, and brought the
result indicated. The trial promises to be
an interesting one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
MOuItOn Lectures.

DR.. Richard Moulton is in MINNEAPOLIS
and will begin his course of lectures at
the Unitarian church. Saturday evening
ana ana SUNDAY afternoon. Through DIR. and
Minneapolis and st. Paul friends are to
be given an opportunity of meeting Dr.,
and Mrs Moulton at a reception given
TOR them Saturday afternoon at STANLEY
hall. >AAAoJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Conference without Result.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov 1o.-The confer
ence between the special committee of
the executive comm 'ttee of the Iron Mold
ers' Association OF North America came
to an end tonight, after a two days ses-
sion In this city. The question of the
wages, which occupied the greater part
of the time, was left unsettled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Church in n Car.

JAMESTOWN. N. D., Nov. 1O.-Carring-
ton is to have a novel place of worship.
Rev. H. J. Sheridan of the Episcopal
the spiritual needs of a congregation at
Darlington, has secured from Bishop Ed
sail, cathedral car, formerly used by
Bishop Walker In his travels over the
state and will use the same in Darlington
in place of a church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
DEADLY WORM.
1t Is Destroying Pine Timber In
Black Hills Region.

DEADWOOD, S. D., Nov 1O-Black
Hills people are becoming alarmed at the
obstruction of pine timber by a small
worm that made it's appearance here
about two years ago. The worm is about
three-quarters Of an inch long and d
quarter of an inch through, and travels
in packs. The worm starts in on the out
er bark of a tree, bores in and drinks up
the sap, and the tree soon dies.
Government Inspector G. A. Steele has
recently investigated the matter and finds
that $50 square miles of the finest pine
timber in the hills has been destroyed by
the pest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11

WASHINGTON, Nov 1O-The four SOL
diers who were sentenced to death at
Manila now stand an excellent chance
to save their lives. Irregularities have
been discovered in the proceedings of the
court-martial, which will require correc-
ton in the first instance at Manila, if
indeed, they do not bar the death SEN
tence entirely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Teachers at Winona.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 40-fSpecial y
The fourth annual meeting of the South
eastern Minnesota Educational convention
opened here today at the normal school
with fully $50 delegates In attendance.
This did not include the teachers from this
city and points in Wisconsin, who gath
cred to hear the lectures given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Address by Northron

MANKATO, Mimi, Nov 1O.-(Special y
PRESIDENT Cyrus Northrop. of the State
meeting Of the Southern Minnesota Tea
ers' association. which is in session here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
OmciaI Count.

HURON, S. D., Nov. 1O.-(Special. 1.-THE
vote of Beadle county, which was off,
cially canvassed this afternoon, gives the
court. Corson, 773; Haney, 762; Fuller,
49, fusion candidates, Smith, AIS Ken
nedy. 4S0; Bennett. 505
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
Lumber shfnn,ents

With the end of this week the saving
season OF the Minneapolis mills will be
about over. Lumber shipments this week
were 1'2SO0OO feet. which is 1900 600 more
than in the same week last year, though
a little less than last week ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-11
ST. Paul Man Married

TRACY, Mimi. Nov. 10.-The marriage
or Miss Clara Daily, Of Walnut Grove.
to Mr.. Berkey, Of ST. Paul, occurred at the
home of the bride in Walnut Grove. The
newly married couple will reside in ST
Paul - ~