davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

Thousands have tried from time inme-
mortal to discover some efficacious rem.
cdy for wrinkles and other imperfections
Of the complexion, but none had yet sue
ceeded until the Misses Bell. the now
famous Complexion Specialists, O. IS Fifth
Avenue, New York City, offered the pub
lie their wonderful Complexion Tonic
The reason 50 many failed to make this
discovery before is plain. because they
have not followed the right principle
Balms, Creams, Lotions, etc, never have
a tonic effect upon the skin. hence the
failures.
The Misses Bells Complexion Tonic
has a most exhilarating effect upon the
cuticle, absorbing and carrying off all i'm
Furities which she blood by its natural &C.
ton IS constantly forcing to the surface
OF the skin. 1t is to the skin what a vital
izing tonic is to the blood and nerves, a
kind of new life that Immediately exhil-
arates and strengthens wherever applied
It's tonic effect Is felt almost Immediately,
and it speedily banishes forever from the
skin, freckles. pir"ples. btackheads, moth
patches. wrinkles, liver spots, roughness,
oiliness. eruptions. and discolorations of
any kind.
In order that all NAV he benefited nv
their Great Discovery. the Misses Bell wifi.
during the nresent month. give 20 ali
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
C0LORED DIAMONDS
Those of a Red Tint Are Espectauw
Beautiful.

Self Culture.
large number Of diamonds are white
tncCgh a. clear, colorIess transnarant
stone is rarer than might be sunnosed
BESIDES white diamonds there are rod
plue' green, yellow, brown, black and mini
ones. Heat often changes the color. and
oAlef d Whlle the acquired hue becomes
permanent. Yellow diamonds PERHAPS af-
Ioro the greatest variety of shades Some
of them surpass any other gem of +hat
color. Specimens Of canary-colored dia-
monos are quite common If the pom hos
d r0se-colored tint it is very veIua HE Z.
while red tints, surprising the ruby and
CONSIDERED the most beautiful Of all pre-
clouS gems, are exceedingly rare few
varieties are on record; one Weighing ten
kafats was bought by Emperor Paul of
russia LOT 91Ou'OOO A cinnamon or brown
stone is undesirable, as 1t is seldom nure
A black diamond is nearly as scarca as a
red one. Blue diamonds rank next to red
ones Tor variety and beauty Those of a
dark blue color, resembling sapphires are
handsome gems, differing ONLY from, the
sapphire in quality and the beautiful NAV
OF colors peculiar to the diamond The
only real blue stones are found In the
mines Of India. Besides the Bismarck and
Hope diamonds there are only two others
IN the world that are properly called blue
diamonds
The green varieties are not as rare as
the blue, black, red and rose-colored
species, yet grass green or fine emerald
color is scarce. When it does occur it is
more brilliant than the finest emerald.
There are several varieties of green-tinted
diamonds at the museum of natural his
tory in Paris, but the best known speci-
mel Is at Dresden, and is considered one
of the five paragons Of the world among
gems.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
HEAVY REPUBLICAN LOSS.
Short 10000 Votes in the City of
Philadelphia Alone.


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. z.-Complete
returns from ten of the forty wards in
this city gives Barnett (Rep.), for stu e
treasurer, a plurality Of 1880 over
Greasy Oem) The same wards in 1897,
when Swallow was running strong as the
Independent candidate, gave Bacon
(Rep), a plurality Of 1885, and in 1925
the Republican plurality was 18,443.
The vote on the question of authOrizln :
a $12, 0O0, 900 loan for the Improvement o.
the city water supply shows the citizens
to be overwhelmingly in favor of the
proposition, the average vote in favor
of the measure being about 10 to l.
Chairman Comstock estimates Repub-
lican plurality of 40 600 in Philadelphia, q
Republican loss of about 10000 as COM
pared with the last election. The fall
ing off is due to the small vote cast
In the state the following ticket was
elected: State treasurer, ]. E. Barnett
Rep); supreme court Judge, John Hay
Brown (Rep), S. Leslie Mestrasse
Oem) superior court judge, John E.
Mitchell (Rep)
There are two vacancies in the SUI
preme court and each party elects one
Judge.
Republican chairman Reeder said to-
night:
''Col. Barnett's majority in the state
will be 100000. The majority in Allie
ghenny county is about 10000, and in the
state, exclusive Of Philadelphia and Al
legheny. about $4,000. The other candi-
dates will run somewhat ahead OF Bar
nett. as the opposition within our own
party has been concentrated on Col. Bar
nett"
In an interview tonight Senator Pen
rose said:
"It seems to be a staunch Republican
victory all along the line, indoTsing the
national and state administration. we
are encouraged at the splendid indorse-
ment of Col. Barnett"
One congressman was elected in Penn
sylvania today. In the Ninth district
comprising Berks and Lehigh counties,
Cant H. D. Green Oem.), was chosen
bv q majority of 5000, to succeed D. M.
Ehrmantraut. deceased.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
SPLENDID DONATION.
Gift of 100000 to the Home for
Children and Aged Women.

Gift of 100000 to the Home for
Children and Aged Women.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Pillsbury yester-
day gave 100000 to establish a fund to be
known as the Mahala F. Pillsbury fund
for the permanent endowment of the Min
neapolis home for children and aged
women. Part Of the money is out at 6
per cent interest and the remainder is at
51a per cent. The interest is to be devoted
to the uses of the institution, but the
fund itself is to be kept intact and must
always be kept out at interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pillsbury have been set
ting aside money for the past five or six
years with the intention OF making the
gift, and as the entire amount had finally
been gotten together, it was thought that
1t would be very proper to make the be-
quest at the time of the annual meeting
which was held yesterday.
The home for children and aged women.
located at Thirty-second street and
Stevens avenue, was founded in 1881 Mrs
P:llsbury being one Of the leaders in the
movement. She was elected president of
the institution and has continued in that
office ever since. Hundreds of orphan
children have been taken into the home
and fed, clothed and educated and have
been turned out from the home when they
nave become old enough to support them
selves and have invariably proved them
selves useful men and women In 1885 II
was decided to take into the home aged
women Of good character, in reduced cir
cumstances. A large number Of these
have been provided with comfortable
homes for the last few years of their
lives, There are at present in the home
slxty-eight children and sixteen women.
The annual expenses of the home are
ABOUT $S,OjO OF this amount the ball has
supplied about $1,000 year and the resi-
mas been secured through the subscrin-
tons solicited by the ladies. The endow-
ment fund will give to the uses of the
home something over 5000 annually and
the same means as heretofore will he
used to raise the remainder.
Inc meeting yesterday was largely at
tended. The reports of the various com
mlttees We're read, and Mrs Wells road
number Of letters from the proteges Of
the nome. The officers were reelected
as follows: President, Mrs. John S. P,lIs-
bury; vice presidents, Mrs H. B. Lang
Con, Mrs. H. M. Carpenter, Mrs. r
Wells and Mrs. w. M Tenney; treasurer
Mrs. George H. Christian; recording sec.
rotary, Mrs. Charles F. Hatch: CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. C. E. Reynolds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

the mass meeting comprises Judge ]. H.
Larson, chairman; s. A. Stockwell, E. S.
Corser, w. S. Wingate, s. M. Owen, P. II.
Harris, A. B. Choate, Frank Larabee, S.
w. Sample, c. F. Douglas. ]. w. Hayes,
Luther Jaeger, Roger Vail and o. T.
Erickson.
Mr.. Smiths address was received with
demonstrations of approval. Mr.. Smith
said that within the brief period that had
elapsed since the anti-imperialist meet
ing in Chicago more than sixty anti-im-
perialist leagues had been organized in
various cities throughout the country.
Mr.. Smith laid special emphasis upon
the significant fact that a large number
Of the men who have displayed the great
est zeal in organizing the American Anti
Imperialist League of Chicago were con-
spicuous two years ago in an Independent
movement in behalf of Mckinley Mr..
Smith further said that the leading men
of the Chicago organization were direct
Ing 1t along non-partisan lines. They
hoped to influence both of the old parties
to take what they considered the right
view of the anti-imperialist question, but
If one party took this course and the
other did not, the Anti-Imperialist league
would support the former
Mr.. Smith suggested that Minnesota
might become the nucleus for a North
western league, which would cover the
case the organization would be conducted
from Minneapolis, and this would be a
branch league, the same as the Boston
league has become the New England
branch.
In conclusion Mr.. Smith informed the
meeting that the recommendations made
for Minnesota at the recent Chicago con-
ference had been approved by his eXecu-
tive committee, notice of which would be
sent upon his return from Chicago These
appointments by congressional districts
are as follows:
State at Large-Gov. John Lind First
district, eX-Congressman Milo White; Sec
ond district, Mayor F. M. Curry, Man
kato; Third district, Frank A Day, Fair
mount; Fourth district Gottlieb Willrich
and j. M. Pottsieser, ST. Paul; Fifth dis
trict Louis R. Larson, Rev H M Sim
mons, s. NJ. Owen; Sixth district, c. A
Towne, Duluth, and H. M Wheelock,
Fergus Falls; Seventh district, F. NJ.
Probstfield, Moorhead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
BURIAL OF MIR. BARTO.
Funeral Services Over the Remains
OF the Once Lieutenant Governor.

Funeral Services Over the Remains
or the Once Lieutenant Governor.
ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Nov THE fu-
neral OF the late Alphonso Barto was held
this morning and was an impressive
ceremonial 1t was in charge of North
Star Lodge of Masons, of which deceased
was an active member, and there were
attending, besides friends, the members
of the lodge, McKelvey post G. A. R.,
NaZarine commandery, K. T., and the
Stearns County Bar association. The
Moral offerings were unusually numerous
and especially beautiful.
Rev. ]. H. Dewart Of the Hennepin
Avenue Methodist church, MINNEAPOLIS
was the officiating clergyman, although
at the house the services were very
brief. The funeral cortege marched to
North avenue, where cars were taken
for the Great Northern station The
body was taken at l o'clock via the
Great Northern to the former home Of
the deceased, Sank Center, and here the
Grand Lodge of Masons took charge
of the funeral arrangements. The body
was first taken tC G. A r. hall, where
the funeral grafton was delivered by DR..
Dewart, and then at the grave the last
Masonic honors were paid by the fra
terntty, represented by the grand lodge
officers.
There was also an attendance of vet
Grams, including Department Commander
Searle and several past department COM
manders, Gov. Barto having been depart
ment commander of the G. A R. as
well as worshipful master of the Ma
sonic grand lodge. He was a member
Of the board of regents of the state uni
versity and that institution was repre-
scented, as also the Knights Templar and
the Eastern Star and Scottish Rite de-
grees.
A memorial will be drafted by a COM
mittee of the bar association and will be
presented at the opening of the general
term next Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
HLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
Advertising Subscriptions
Tel. 279O "a.

Minneapolis citizens who are not in
sympathy with President McKinley's
Philippine policy gathered In the New
York Life building yesterday afternoon.
The purpose of the meeting was to take
steps towards organizing the Minneapolis
Anti-Imperialist league, which has been
in process of incubation for some time
past. When the organization Is COM
pleted, the Minneapolis league will CO.
operate with the American Anti-Imperial-
ist league of Chicago. The latter organi-
cation has an executive committee of
fifteen, of which Edwin Burritt Smith is
the chairman. Mr.. Smith arrived in Min
neapOlis yesterday and addressed the
meeting.
A. B. ChOate presided ever the meet
ing. The only business in order was the
report Of the committee of five appointed
a week ago to present plan
of reorganization of an anti-im-
perialist league. The committee,
which consists of S. A. Stockwell,
Rev. S. w. Sample, F. G. Corser, H. NJ.
Parker end Col. G. {. Ripley, submitted
plan. 1t provides for an organization
which shall choose a president, an unlin1-
tied number of presidents, a secre-
tary and an executive committee Of
fifteen, Of which the president and sec
rotary shall be members. The pan was
duly approved.
The committee of FIVE recommended
that eight of the fifteen members of the
executive committee be chosen at once,
and invest III with authority to select tie
other seve;b but the matter was referred
back to tia committee Of five, which was
instructed to nominate eight members,
and submit such nominations at a meet
ing of the Enti-imperiaists to be held at
2 p m. tog loI1ow at the same place.
1t is pro liable that an anti-imperialist
mass meet ing will be held in this city
early next month. The committee of four
teen appoil ted at the former meeting to
make arral Gements for such gathering
reported pi Ogress. The meeting will be
held at the Lyceum or Metropolitan the
alter. An effort has already been made to
secure Carl SchurZ to deliver the prin-
cipal address, but his health is not such as
will permit him to make the trip. It is
quite likely that w. A. Freeman, a well
known anti 'imperialist of Wisconsin, will
be the principal speaker.
The committee appointed to arrange for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
MR.. HOBART BETTER.
DR.. Newton, However, Can Offer No
encouragement as to Recovery.

DIR. Newton, However, Can Offer No
Encouragement as to Recovery.
PATERSON, N. j., Nov AT a late
hour tonight Vice President Hobart's con-
dition was reported to be more favorable
1t was stated at his home that Mr.. Ho-
bart had been able to sit up in chair for
short time, and had eaten some solid
tood-something he had not done in three
weeks. He was less nervous tonight than
he had been for some days, and his fam
lily felt encouraged over his apparently
improved condition. DR.. Newton, who re-
NAMED at the house tonight, could offer
no encouragement as to the vice presi-
dents recovery.
Today Attorney General Grggs called,
and had short interview with the vice
president. The vice president was cheer
full, and he told Mrs. Hobart that he
hoped to be able to take her out for
drive before long.
Among those who sent kilograms Of in
quiry as to the vice presidents condition
were Senator and Mrs. Plat, of Connec-
t1cut; Richard Mansfield, and Senator and
Mrs. Faulkner, of West Virginia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
DAKOTA WHEAT CROP.
1t Is Estimated by Grain Men at
About 100000 Bushels.


GRAND FORKS, N. D., Nov. 7-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The weather for the past four
weeks has been all that could be desired,
and excellent progress has been made
with all kinds Of farm work There have
been few years IN which a greater proper
ton of the fall blowing has been done.
In the Red river valley the blowing is
practically all done, and thousands of
acres of land have been plowed which,
under ordinary circumstances, would have
been left until spring. The indications
are for a much greater acreage Of wheat
than usual next year In the extreme
northern and western counties the work
is not so far advanced as cold, wet
weather late In September and early In
October delayed the thrashing Of thou
sands Of acres Of grain for some time
There is still in these counties consider
able quantity of grain, principally flax
unthrashed, but the work Is being rapidly
pushed, and unless snow interferes 1t will
be continued even after the ground Is
frozen.
Grain men estimate North Dakotas
wheat yield this year at 75,O0O 900 bushels,
while the yield of flax will approximate
100000 bushels
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
Chronic Nasal Ca,arrh poison

every breath that is drawn into the lungs.
There is procurable from any druggist
the remedy for it's cure. A small quaint
ty Of Ely's Cream Balm placed into the
nostrils spreads over an inflamed and an
CRY surface, relieves Immediately the
painful Inflammation, cleanses, heals and
cures. Drying inhalants, fumes, smokes
and snuffs simply develop dry catarrh;
they dry up the secretions which adhere
to the membrane and decompose, caus-
ing far more serious trouble than the
ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, use Ely's Cream Balm. 1t
is reliable and will cure catarrh, cold In
the head and hay fever easily and pleas
antly. All druggists sell 1t at 80 cents, or
it will be mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc War
rem St., N. Y,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
HIS STORY SENSATIONAL.
Prominent Duluth People Involved
in Tale of Incendiaris1n

DULUTH, MINI, Nov. Tn the case
of Rosenbaum versus Howard & Haynia
and John G. Howard, some peculiar testi-
mony came out today. The case IS one
in which Rosenbaum sues to collect
money due from Howard & Haynie and
to connect John G. Howard with the
firm, which was in the dry goods bust
ness here and failed four or five years
ago after fire.
Hiram Rhodes, at the time of the
fire a clerk for Howard & Haynie, testi,
fed that he set fire to the store: that
he was employed by the Towards, who
were to pay him $500 and double that in
case Of a total loss He also testified
that he had previously set fire to six
dwellings owned by the Towards, and
at another time to a stock of lumber
In which job he asserted, he assisted
Edward Howard, of the Haynie firm. He
stated that at this time, while Howard
and himself were returning from the
lumber yard, they met a man at whom
Howard shot, wounding him in the leg
Asked if he had ever been in this sort Of
business before, he said he had.
John G. Howard denies Rhodes story,
but says he thinks the latter fired the
store, being hired therefor by J. E. Hay
ME.
The Towards are prominent in bust
ness and social circles here and are sons
of a Duluth pioneer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
CHARTER CAMPAIGN.
Meeting of the Minneapolis Com
mission Called for Next Monday.

The charter question is likely to become
live issue again in Minneapolis in the
very near future, Since the decision Of
the supreme court in the ST. Paul school
tax case 1t has been quite generally
agreed that the Minneapolis law is so
similar that, If the issue be raised. 1t will
fall, too. In such event the schools will
not not only be seriously crippled this year
put still more so In years to come.
The matter was brought to the attan-
ton OF President Steele and other mem
bers of the charter commission and II
vas decided yesterday to call a meeting
TOT next Monday evening to discuss the
situation. This meeting will be most i'm
portant. In the first place 1t will out the
members on record on the general subject
OF Gharter and the special phase of the
action the way will be open for a charteT
campaign. 'oA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
IS NOT OBEYED.
w. @. t. U.PeOple Say Curfew Or
d1nance Is Ineffective.

AT the regular monthly meeting of the
conference of temperance unions, held in
plymouth Congregational church, Min
neapolis. yesterday afternoon, the officers
OF the W. G. T. u, Of Minneapolis sub
JeSfe4s the officers of the law to severe
crltcNm for not better enforcing the
curfew law, and incidentally held the
motners OF the city in part responsible
for the carelessness which was shown IN
some sections of the city in getting chill
oren into the houses at 8 o'clock.
1t was the sentiment Of the meeting
that If the city administration did not
exercise more care in the enforcement Of
the ordinance the w. c. T. u, of Min
neapolis, would attempt to influence pub
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
COLORADO IN LINE.
Complete Victory Is the Stated Re-
suit.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 7.-Today's cleo
ton has resulted in a complete victory
for the Democratic ticket in this (Arapa-
hoe) county by plurality of from 5000
to 5000, and possibly by clear
majority. The silver Republican vote
will not reach 5000, out of total Of $1,000
cast in the county. The result is largely
due to the popularity of the proposition
to issue bonds for the city of Denver for
the construction of a municipal water
plant, which was advocated by the Dem
-ocrats and opposed by the other parties.
The proposition carried by a large ma
jority The women were active during
the day, as well as during the campaign
Returns from the state are very meager
and indicate results are mixed. Only
county officers were voted for in this
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
Mr. Martins Marriage.

wINONA, Mimi, Nov. 7-(special y
The marriage of Thomas Martin, of st.
ter Of John keenan,, will take place to-
morrow morning, Nov. s, at 9 o'clock The
marriage will take place, at, Bishop Cot
will be performed by the bishop in per-
son The family and immediate relatives
only will be present. After the ceremony
and a wedding breakfast at the BRIDES
home, the couple will leave for an ex-
tended Eastern wedding trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

WEST SUPERIOR. Wis, Nov. THE
majority of the assets of the defunct
bank of West Superior were sold today at
auction. Although the items sold included
all but few of the assets, they repre-
sented but very small portion of the real
value. Those sold brought $1,000, while
$4,000. The bank has paid 30 per cent 10
Its creditors and may pay In full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

- FERGUS FALLS Mimi, Nov. T.
Truels Braaten, farmer of Stony Brook
township, was trampled upon and fatally
injured by bull. His right arm was
such manner as to penetrate his lungs.
He was fifty years Of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
PAPER Pillows.

Pillows stuffed with paper are being
schools. The paper must not be cut into
small squares, but into strips three or
four inches long and a quarter of an
one blade of a pair of scissors, like a
feather. Such pillows are very comfort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
ARCHITECTS PROTEST.
Will Side With Contractors in Chi
eaEo Building Troubles.

w III SIUO w TN OOHIFaCtOrs IN Ch1-
eaEo Building Troubles.
CHICAGO, Nov IA largely attend
ed meeting of the Architects association
was held today for the purpose of taking
action against the policy of the trades
unions Of this city, which the architects
and building contractors declare have
nearly paralyzed the building trade by
their unreasonable demands. The meet
ing listened to the grievances of the
contractors, a number of whom were
present, and finally adopted resolutions
declaring that the Architects association
should take sides with the contractors
in lighting the alleged unreasonable de-
mands Of the men. Much feeling was
shown over the matter, the chief blame
OF the trouble being laid at the door of
the walking delegates
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08

Five liquor dealers Of this city have been
placed under arrest on complaints sworn
out by Mayor Smith, charging them with
having violated the new city ordinance
requiring that all blinds, screens stained
glass windows, ETC., be removed from sa-
looms on Sunday. The liquor dealers APP
peared In court and secured an adjourn
ment of the cases until Nov H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-08
minneapolis Bride.

The marriage of Miss Susie H Cyphers.
daughter of Mrs. Katherine Cyphers, Of
Minneapolis, and William s. McWade was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at the
Beetz, in Wabasha. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Wade left at once for Minneapolis. They
are to live at Excelsior. where they will
take up their residence next week.