davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
clined the honor, and will remain Min, -,
present parishioners. WIN MS
WARRANT FOR lola.

french Government Said to He
Seeking the Author.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Daily News
says this morning:
In a roundabout manner we hear
that the British authorities at the re-
quest of the French government have
issued a warrant for the arrest of
Emile lola. now known to be in Eng
land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
SIEGE is EXPECTED.
Revolution In Bolivia Assuming
Grave Proportions.

LIMA, Peru, via Galveston. Tex,
Jan. 1.-The latest advices from La
Paz, capital of Bolivia, say that q
combat is imminent between the revo-
lutionists and the government troops.
The La Paz merchants are hastily lay
ing in provisions in view of possible
siege OF the capital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03

trans ran at various times at speed equal
ing eighty miles an hour while tine lowest
rate of speed was 1915 miles an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
SLATE ALL READY

Continued From First Page.
Marian Estes, Minneapolis, Hennepin county.
Senate Stenographers- Gladys Anderson,
Minneapolis Hennepin county Huldah Her.
vim, Faribault, Rice county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
DREYFUs TAKEN BACK.
Had Started for France When the
Government PrOtested

LONDON. Jan. s.-The Paris corre-
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says
he learns that Dreyfus actually started
for France, but that he was taken back
to his prison island in consequence OF
the representations made by the gov
eminent to the court of cessation as to
the danger of bringing him to Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
THEY JOIN IN A SLATE
CAUCUS OF THE ANTI-REPUB-
LICANS OF BOTH BRANCHES
is HELD
PREPARE A SET OF OFFICERS

fnation for Speaker-Tbe Cues
ton of Selection for the, Com
pIimentary Vote for United States
Senator to Be Considered at An
other Meeting Later in the Week.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

such usurpatlon Of power protection TO itself.
Mr. Edmunds maintained that the vacancy hav-
ing occurred during a session of the Legislature
and after the vacancy had occurred the legislature
having endeavored. but failed. to elect. the Gov
ernor was barred from exercising HIS constitutional
right to appoint. He contended that the case OF
Mr. Quay did not fail within the authority con-
ferred on Governor All a vacancy in the States
representation in the Senate.
Attorney General Elkin closed the hearing with
an argument in rebuttal OF the statements and ar
guments advanced by Mr.. Edmunds and Mr.. Car
SON He adverted 10 the position taken by Mr.. Ed
nunds In the Senate in 1879 in which he had con-
tended for the Governors right 10 appoint. He
argued that Mr. Edmundss position was correct
then, and his argument good law.
To this Mr.. Edmunds assented, but maintained
that the cases were totally different.
In conclusion Mr. Elkin held that the judgment
OF the Governor as to the necessity for calling an
extra session OF the Legislature which had failed
10 elect Senator final and conclusive and
that he therefore had full authority TO exercise his
constitutional right TO appoint in order that the
States representation should he complete.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
Diamonds and Other JeweIry.

We rearranged and readjusted our
JeweIry Department TO meet the de.
mandS of the period. The reor.
ganization included doubling the
usual space and salesforce. Our
preparations were wise. Go there
and you'll understand why. Buy,
ers are thick all the time. We con.
summated trade that permits us
to sell Diamonds at one-third less
than the prices that prevailed be.
fore the recent rise:
Diamond Solitaire Rings. s16.49 to
S2O924.
Diamond Brooches. sl2 40 to S59s.24
Solid Cold Rings. over five hundred va
rieties to select from, SI.34 to 5000.
Solid Gold Watch Fobs $500 to s2199
Solid Gold Link Cuff Buttons, one hun.
dred styles. Sl.47 to S10.99.
Solid Gold Brooches, Sl.13 to S2499.
Solid Gold Stick Pins, 19c. TO S499.
Mems Solid Gold Stud Sets. $1.31 10 500
Gold Watches. small size. II and IS kt,
worth $1,000; our price S149i and $12.i9
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
Women's and ChiIdren's Furs.

No use waiting until the season
wanes. Right nOw-On the thresh-
old of winter-we offer elegant
Furs at prices that are usually cur
rent on the eve of Jack FrOst's de-
parture. The advantage of early
economies appeals to quick-witted
buyers. Choose Furs this week
and you'll be prepared for the snow
siege when it does start and save
money as well.
Women's Electric Seal Neck Scarfs. clus-
ter style. trimmed with six tails, S3'4
Women's Alaska Sable Neck Scarfs.
trimmed with eight tails and two heads,
S4.61.
Women's Alaska Sable Neck Scarfs, very
full. finished with eight sable tails, S1l.3i.
Women's Stone Marten Neck Scarfs. Sc
lected skins. eight tails and natural
claws, S1199.
Women's Electric Seal Coats, double
breasted. full revers, high collar, lined
with Skinners satin, x39W.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
Mr.. HoAR on THE PHILIPPINE QUESTION
HE SAYS HIS FORMER VIEWS HAVE BEEN CON
FlRMED AND STRENGTHENED.

FlRMED AND STRENGTHENED.
Washington. Dec 1s-ssnator Hoar has written a
letter 10 ex-senator Bdmunds replying to an in
vtation to be present ct a meeting tomorrow night
to discuss the Philippine question. Senator Hoar
declines TO attend because he thinks that what he
has to say the Philippine question will be more
effective II said in his place in the Senate than
elsewhere. He adds
l have not changed the opinion formed and ex-
pressed last winter, except that 1t has been con-
hrmed and strengthened by what has happened
since. II we had dealt with the people or the
Philippine Islands as undertook to deal with
the people Of Cuba, who. we declared-and they
free and independent IT, instead OF undertaking 10
buy them, and then undertaking to subjueate them
by force, we had assured them OF our purpose TO
respect their rights. to protect them against for;
70 leave them whenever they should desire, 10 the
blessing of freedom and Of selfgovernment, we
should have had no war; We should have had no
penditure of money We should not have trampled
on the doctrines upon which our own institutions
pledges Of our fathers We should not have dis
2q e arsd OF hs pso6 OF
the Philippines. We should have received from
advantage or advantage Of military or naval sta,
tion that their gratitude could bestow We should
have the gory-with which the glory Of other
country in history could be compared-of being the
great lberatOr In both hemispheres.
hrenpS the bunder Of last winters treatY But
Il is not TOO late TO retrace our steps. Congress
has not yet committed Itself 10 the policy OF I'M
perlalism. Still less are the American people so
committed 1t is not too late TO assure the people
OF the Philippine Islands that we will not trample
them under foot compel them to obey us against
their will: that will protect them against foreign
cupidity: that We will aid them restore order
that will help them lin every way In our power
10 establish for themselves such government
they may desire; that thereafter relations to
them should b only those OF friends and equals.
IL that were done. peace could be restored IN
hour. Order and prosperity and happiness would
prevail instead of war and devastation. The flag
OF the United states. which II Is sought to make
as IT has ever been till now. symbol OF liberty
and OF hope to all the nations OF the earth. With
drawn only from territory which u with
out right II would continue 10 wave that moral
field over which Is Its rightful supremacy, and from
which II should never he hauled down.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
WITHDRAWAL or TROOPS FROM CUBA.

Washington, Dec. 16.-General Brooke at Ha-
vana, has telegraphed the War Department that
he has arranged 20 send the following troops
that station 10 the United States: Troops A. r. G
and d, sth Cavalry, total OF sixty-eight enlisted
men. with Major Stanton and IAeutenants Donald
son. Dixon Williams and Lott. to go TO Fort Riley.
Kansas, by way OF New-York. Captain 3ayre will
join the squadron at Fort Riley Troops l.. f. @
and H. of the 10th Cavalry numbering 400 enlisted
men VIII 80 horses. nnd Ca0iains Hunt Ayres and
Carlton, and Lieutenants Whitehead and White
side Will be sent 10 Galveston for distribution along
the Mexican frontier II is expected that the 18th
Infantry will leave Cuba about December 30. That
regiment will go 10 New-York, and be distributed
between Governors Island and Plattsburg.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
Fine Rugs.

IF worthy Rugs at rates unmis.
takably low are potent there'll be
an enthusiastic call for these goods.
They came to us under exception.
ally favorable conditions. Instead
of taking all the gain ourselves We
share it literally with you. For ex-
ample:
Bokhara Rugs, beautiful modern and
antique effects. sizes 3 II. IT, 10 3 IT, x
Il IT.: sold regularly from 5000 10 $4,000;
our prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
Carabaghs. Daghestans and Shirvaas,
average size 3l2 It. K 5la IT.; sold regu-
larly at $1,000 $1,000 and 5000 oar
prices, $10.53, Ss.4l and $500
Anatolian, Mossula and Carabagh Rusp
average size, 4 II. IT.: sold regularly
at $4,000 and $500; our prices. $24 y
and S199S.
Carpet Rugs. made Of Tapestry. Velvet,
Body Brussels and Administer remnants
Administer, S9.1J-siZe Il Fl. 9 II.
Tapestry, S11.03-size sl4 It. 10 G..
Velvet, S24 .29-size 1012 IT. 1914 r.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
Bohemian Glass.

A superb line of Flower Vases, in
all the desirable new Bohemian col
ors, among which are the new tall
Tulip-shaped crimped-edge Vases
for long stemmed cut flowers. ,
These are the goods shown by all J
prominent florists, but we have !
them in greater variety and, it is
needless to say, at half the price.
Punch Sets, including covered bowl ladle ,
and twelve glasses tray S5.H 70
S2S91.
Kimme Sets including bottle and six
glasses on tray. 69c TO S243.
Lemonade Sets. including pitcher and six
tumbers on tray. SIC. to S3.S1.
Champagne Sets, including tankard and
six glasses on tray. S3.S1 70 S5.s7.
An attractive exhibit of FlagOns,
Pokale Drinking Cups and Rhine
Wine Glasses, with quaint German
inscriptions, fragments of Teutonic
legends and folklore, historic EN-.
blems and escutcheons.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
Straus Cut Glass.

None richer. IT won first prize at
the Worlds Fair. Factory on the
premises. You are invited to go
through it. Apply at superin-
tendent's desk for pass.
Fruit and Salad Bowls. three graceful
shapes, deep cuttings all over. sold
elsewhere at $3.50; our prices S3.91 and
SO 40
Celery Trays latest shapes and finest
cuttings S2.S7. S3.49, SAT- up TO S11.31
Cranberry Bowls, snowy chrysanthemum
design S39S S597. S647 up to S2341.
Fruit Naples. seven inches in diameter,
fancy cuttings. others charge $500; our
price. S297.
Fruit and Salad Bowls. large size. vari-
Gus shapes. graceful patterns and bril-
liant cuttings, others charge $500; our
price S347.
Celery Trays. dainty she'll shapes, rich
cuttings. others charge $3.50; our price
S4S1.
Table Tumbers, diamond and fan pat
terms. others charge $500 per doz.; our
price, S19
Punch Bowls. one Of the largest assort-
ment and most exquisite styles ever
shown. S2466 up to S14361.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
Handkerchiefs for Everybody.

We've been so busy selling Hand
kprchipfs there has been no time TO
arrange a display Of them. You
seem TO know where the best bar
gains are to be had. That accounts
for the stupendons trade at our
counters. Fluttering decorations
do not compensate for exorbitant
prices. The bulk Of our Handker-
chief stock came from orr own fac
tory at Belfast. No other Amerl-
can retail store can claim such a
source of supply. 1t kills the Md
dIeman's profit, and guarantees You
the largest value for your money.
over sixty distinct kinds Of Mems All
linen Hemstitched Handkerchiets, halI
dozen in box re. SLID and S249.
Womens Fine Embroidered All-linen
Handkerchlefs. 24c.. 47c.. 69c.. TDc. and
so on by easy rises up to S2.o9
Womens Fancy Embroidered Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs. half dozen in
box 5fc SEC. and S1OI per box.
Womens All-linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs half dozen in box. SIC. &c.
and S1.13 box.
Women's All-lnen Handkerchiefs, nicely
embroidered initials, half dozen in box.
S124.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
FAMINE PRETAILING N PERSIA.

MINISTER BOWEN ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS FOR RE-
LIEF OF THE POOR.
Washington Dec. 1s-Minster Bowen at Teheran
informs the State Department that great distress
prevails in Persia in consequence OF the high prices
OF bread. He says the situation is growing worse
every day and the prospects are that the poor will
he face 10 face with starvation the entire winter
American missionaries cannot obtain bread enough
for their servants for the schools and hospitals
under their care. Minister Bowen asks that the
situation be made known to the American people
with the suggestion that contributions OF money be
sent by draft the Imperial Bank OF Persia at
Teheran made payable 10 the order OF the Rev
Lewis =. Esselstyn senior American missionary
who will II for the relief Of the suffering poor
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
WANTS CHEAPER TTPFWRTTERS.

GOVERNMENT TRYING TO SECURE REDUCED
PRICES ny COMBINING ORDERS
Washington. Dee 1.-THE Administration Is
about TO make systematic attempt 10 secure by
combination considerable reduction In the price
Of typewritng machines. The movement originated
In the Navy Department. and Secretary Long has
addressed letter TO the other members OF the
Cabinet inviting them TO send their chief clerks
to conference. With the object Of combining their
orders for the entire year in the effort 10 secure
low prices for high grade machines. According 10
rough estimate. the United States Government
buys no less than ten thousand typewriters each
year.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
BURIAL or THE MAINE DEAD.

THE GOVERNMENT CANNOT PAY EXPENSES or
PRIVATE FUNERALS
Washington Dec. l6-Tt will be a great disap-
pontment TO the relatives and friends OF those
victims OF the Maine explosion whose bodies were
TO be buried privately at their late homes learn
that the Controller OF the Treasury has decided
that there is no authority under the law for the
Government 10 pay the expenses OF such burial
where II takes placsoutside Of Arlington All thar
the Government can do is to transport the bodies
to the point designated by the relatives, leaving
them 10 bear the expenses of funeral
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
NATIONAL COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS
THE CONVENTION.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRInUNE.l

Philadelphia, Dec. s.-The members Of the Cit-
zens Committee whose efforts resulted In the seec-
tion Of this city for the National Republican Con-
vention have started a movement To have the Re-
publican National Committee make this city its
headquarters. Many members Of the Citizens Com
mittee still at Washington including W s. =
Shields. chairman OF the advance committee: Henry
NJ Burk. chairman OF the Committee OF One Hun
dred, and Mayor Ashbridge. II Is stated here that
they engaged In carrying out a design which
had been matured among the hundred and more
members OF the committee in OF their stay at
the Arlington Hotel. This report corroborated
by several committeeman who have returned, who
told to-day some Of the details Of the project.
The men who remained in Washington are urging
that the influence which the President welded in
favor Of Philadelphia the city for the convention
is proof that he will he personally graned to see
the National Committee make Its headquarters
here also They are emphasizng the fact. which Is
undeniabe. that the best location. embracing the
greatest number OF advantages for the Republican
National Committee Is In the city where the con
vention will be held And they engaging IL the
committee will agree 20 come here 10 furnish II
with first class headquarters gratuitously and 10
make every effort TO tighten It's running expenses
The philadelphia campaigners that they
are pledging the city 10 serious expense but they
reason VIII be contributed for the sake Of giving
Philadelphia the opportunities. politically ana com
mercially. that must attend the presence Of the
National Committee. " VIZ
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17

The success Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
In the cure of diseases peculiar TO women IS be-
yond comparison greater than that Of any other
medicine prepared especially for woman's use. 1t
is not a cure-all but scientific preparation, the
prescription Of eminent living physician, still
in active practice and who assisted by his staff OF
nearly score Of trained physicians treats and
cures thousands of women every year cFav6rite
Prescription" has an invigorating and vitalizing
power peculiar TO itself and phenomenal control
OF diseases which attack the delicate organs of
woman. 1t permanently cures backache, bearing
down pains, liberation, Inflammation and like ills
by curing their cause. II dries up the drains,
puts out the fire of inflammation and cures the
corodng ulcer 1t makes marriage a happiness
and motherhood blessing by giving to women
such All abundant vitality that the baby blossoms
into life as sweetly. simply and naturally as
flower Sick women are invited to consult Dr..
Pierce by letter free OF charge: All correspond
ence strictly confidential. Address Dr. r. V.
Pierce Buffalo ~ Y
New-York tribune., 1899-12-17
MIR. EDUMUNDs REPLIES.

Mr. Edmunds followed Mr. Carson. celebrating
some Of the legal and constitutional points made
by his colleague. He declared that the authority 20
make appointments was constantly being trenched
upon by the executive power not only Of the
States. but OF the Nation Itself. The President was
exercising such power by making recess appoint
ments OF men who had previously been rejected by
the Senate This he regarded as dangerous and
he urged the Senate TO take nrm stand against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
THE new. MAN
OF WALL STREET.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is a Church
Worker, Brilliant Addition to
the Money World.

While all the talk about matrimony
and millions is going on. there lives in
New York a young man who could, as
the nlppant expression is, buy and
sell the others, yet whose thoughts are
tar from the general trend Of a rich
young mans mind.
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr. one OF the
richest people In the world. Is living
out his daily life In New York City so
quietly That few ever hear Of him. The
world OF society sees him not at all, II
one accepts that curious circle Of very
learned persons with whom the Rookie
teliers have always identified them
selves. or matrimony John ID. Rookie
felier, Jr., thinks nothing, or II he has
thoughts toward a freslde OF his own,
ne breathes them not 10 his friends.
A great flutter was produced In Wall
Street the other day by the semi-ofii-
cial announcement that young Rookie
Teller had gone into leather and the sud
den rise OF that commodity 'hree weeks
ago was at once traced TO the young
mans door. He came out at the end
OF the day many times richer. and Wall
Street gossipped again. Would his
career be meteoric one, similar TO that
or young Letter, or would he work
slowly but surely and steadily, grad
ually developing into another Sage, one
who could succeed the Old Man Of Wall
Street?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02

the boat heavier at one end than
me other, is also provided for: and the
weight OF man walking from one end
OF the boat TO the other Is also auto.
matically compensated. SO skilfully
has everything about this nautical mar.
vel been planned that not one item Of
her construction that could lead 10 the
detection OF her presence by an enemy
mas been overlooked. The Holland will
nave 10 come 10 the surface sometimes
TO renew her air supply, and when she
does 50, her gasolene engine will be
brought into play.
WORKS QUIETLY.
The putting Of an ordinary naphtha
launch can be heard anywhere from
one TO three miles away To avert this
the exhaust from the gas engine has
been placed under water, where It's
sound Is completely smothered. To
prevent the propeller from being fouied
a metal ring has been suspended on
steel supports from the stern: and that
the risk from being pierced By a rapid
IRE proJectile may be reduced 70 a min
num- the boat has been crowned with
a steel superstlucture.
The Holland has a cruising radius OF
2OoO miles. She could take aboard 40
barrels OF oil and so two-thlrds Of the
distance across the Atlantic. Fitted
with sleeping accommodation and
cooking apparatus on a small scale, the
boat could go on an Independent cruise
for two months As an auxiliary tor
pedo boat her value would be inestl-
mable She could approach harbor
or ship TO within mile without be-
Ing seen, and could sink under water at
that point 10 continue her deadly work.
while a torpedo boat would be sighted
by her smoke ten miles away.
For the submerged condition motive |
power is supplied by 90 cells OF stor- |
age battery. The current is transmit |
ed to a 50.horse power electric motor. |
acting direct on 4-inch shaft. on |
he surface the current is cut out and |
/ gas engine OF lj0- horse power Is used |
70 charge the storage batteries the mo. ]
or Is converted into dynamo and con.
lected with the gas engine, the after
lection Of the propeller shaft being
brown out Of gear. Converted into
motor again, the main dynamo will
held an energy OF 50-horse power for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-02
CHRISTMAS
STYLES FOR MEN.
The Newest in Vests and Suitings as
seen in London and New York
During the Early Winter

Winter fashions fulfill the promise
OF ran, which was that bright colors
| should enliyen the sombreness OF the
winter attire which custom has given
me well dressed man. Never In the
history OF mems fashions, since the
! days OF knee .breeches and powdered
Wigs, have men dressed with as much
oheerfulness as this season. Bright
Ties are worn all day, changing TO
cream and white at night. Gloves OF
brilliant hues, all the way from light
grey 10 the brightest red. are seen, and
in vests the art OF the designer is al
lowed to run riot.
The vest Is an indication OF the we'll
dressed man. Few vests are worn 20
match the coat The stamped velvet
Is sought for colder days: the Persian
silk cloths are used for everyday wear.
and for evening there is the vest of
white pique which VIII be worn all
winter. The white satin vest figured
with ileur de lis is shown, and many
another design; and then there Is the
vast army Of stripes and checks IN
cloth which are sold at such reason.
able prices that all can buy.
Vests can not wear out but they can
soil. They can also be cleaned so that
It is economy in the long run, to buy
as many vests as YOU want, wearing
one until It grows familiar, then laying
II aside in favor OF a newer one.
So great has this fancy for the odd
vest grown in New York that the best
tailors are making suits consisting OF
coat and trousers without the vest and
on a suit costing, say about s25, they
allow 50 or 81 for the vest which the |
customer does not want, preferring TO |
wear an odd one. This custom Of mix
Ing up a suit is growing.
The oxford cloths are immensely |