davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

being fitted up and decorated especially
for Messrs. Spencer & Hartman. who will
open tomorrow in this city the most met
be found in the West. Their line will be
handmade CONNECTIONS, dainty bakers
goods and palate-tickling luncheons.
Regardless of the beauty of the exterior
of the building, when stepping inside
their rooms one will be transposed into
very pleasant quarters. The door nearest
to Sixth street leads to the confection
and dainty drink portion of their store
All the fixtures and furniture are of hand
carved oak, that are marvels of artistic
workmanship. The walls are covered
with genuine tapestry pieces, and the
frieze surmounting the furniture is a
dream of the artists brush. The ceiling
Is laid in ornamental panels. The candy
counters are of heavy glass, down to the
floor, filled with solid silver trays for
holding the sweetmeats. Back Of these
are lining of beveIed mirrors, and at
the top Of the cases are incandescent
lights, which produce a brilliant effect
On the left of this room is the soda buff
fet, equipped with the most modern con-
Veniences to produce pleasing drinks
The south door leads patrons to the
luncheon room, THE Acme,'' and the sur
roundings of this apartment would surely
force the most fastidious to enjoy lunch
con amid such pleasant surroundings. On
either side and running the full length
Of the room is beautiful effect in inlaid
tile wainscoting. Surmounting this are
marble-framed mirrors alternated with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
GUERIN is FRACTIOUs.
Another Wild Scene Enacted In the
French Senate,

PARIS, Dec. I'm the high court (sen-
ate) today M. Guerin asked for an ad-
5ournment of the proceedings to permit
the selection of new counsel The public
prosecutor objected, and M Guerfn ar
gued, amidst a fearful din from the pris-
oners, among whom NJ. Andre Buffet,
vice president of the Young RoyaIfst
league, and representative of the Duke
OF Orleans political bureau, was distin-
guishable as especially violent The pub
lie prosecutor demanded NJ. Bullets ex-
pulslon, Whereupon the uproar increased,
and the president of the court NJ Fail
Heres, ordered the prisoners to be elected
which was done, after considerable
trouble. The session was then suspend
ed, and the court ordered that M. Buffet
De expelled from the sessions for week
NJ F'allieres eventually rejected M
Guerin's application, whereupon M Guer-
III asked to be allowed to withdraw M
tallleres promptly refused this request
and M. Guerin retorted theatricalIv that
he wished 1t TO be understood that he
only remained in court under compul-
sion. The president of the court paid
no attention to this characteristic pro-
test and resumed hearing the witnesses.
An eX-soldier, named Michael, who was
on duty at Neuilly barracks the day Of
the Deroulede-Roget incident, testified
mat M. Deroulede made a violent speech
to the officers, reproaching them with not
Joining In his proposed march on the
Elysee palace
Gen. Roget, who was afterwards called
to the stand. denied that ne or any other
officer heard the remarks attributed to
Deroufede. Michael, however maintain
ed the truth of his assertion.
Counsel for the defense protested
against reopening the Neuilly affair,
which he pointed out had already been
tried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
TWO FINE SPECIMENS
OF Physical Manhood.

No form of athletic exercise demands
such perfect physical condition as prize
fighting. Every muscle in the body must
he fully developed and supple and the
heart, lungs and stomach must act to
perfection.
Whether we endorse prize lighting or
not, it is nevertheless interesting TO know
the manner by which men arrive at such
physical perfection.
James Jefrries, the present champion
heavyweight of the world, and his gall
liant opponent, Tom Sharkey. in the
greatest pugilistic encounter that has ever
taken place, both pursued much the same
course OF training, and the first and most
important part of this training was to
get the stomach in condition, and to keep
the digestion absolutely perfect so that
every muscle and nerve would be at it's
highest capabilities.
This was not done by a secret patent
medicine, but both of these great pugilists
used a we'll known natural digestive tab
let sold by druggists under name of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and COM
posed of the digestive ferments which
every stomach requires for healthy diges-
ton.
Champion Jeffries says: "Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets prevent acidity, strengthen
the stomach and insure pefect digestion.
They keep man IN fine physician condf-
ton" Signed. James j. Jeffries, cham
pion of the world.
The gallant fighter, Shsrkey, says:
"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets remove all
discomfort after eating. They rest the
stomach and restore it to a healthful
condition. 1 heartily recommend them
Signed, Thos. ]. Sharkey.
The advantage of the daily use of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is that they keep
people we'll and ward off sickness and
are equally valuable TO well persons as TO
dyspeptics. Another advantage is that
these tablets contain no catharttcs. or
pcisons of any character, but simply di-
gestive ferments which are found in every
healthy stomach, and when digestion is
imperfect It is because the stomach lacks
some of these elements. and Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets supply it.
They are no cheap cathartic, but per-
fectly safe and efficient digestive, and
the demand for them is greater than the
sale of all other so-called dyspepsia cures
combined. No remedy could possibly
reach such place In public esteem eN-
cept as the result of positive merit.
I'ull-sized packages ere sold by all
druggists at so cents, and the best habit
you can possibly form is to take stuart
Tablet after each meal. They make weak
stomachs strong and keep strong stom-
achs vigorous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
CRIMINALITY OF ANIMALS.
No Less Than Eighteen Distinct
Crimes Alleged Against Them.

Chicago Inter Ocean
1 have read with deep interest what
Your correspondents have recent V had to
say regarding the mental capacity of
brutes, and conclude that the evidence
advanced amounts to a demonstration
At the same time | think [ can detect a
selfish motive in the writing which would
seeh to involve these creatures in that
moral responsibility by which mankind
is held accountable for his Original
SIM, according to the theologians There
can be no doubt of the innate cruelty of
the brutes in nearly all elias es and
orders Of quadrupeds, birds fishes, ard
insects, and cruelty implies crime c. Inc
presupposes plan and pTemedita ton In
adVeFtence is not penaliZed under the
law. Our word brutal is synonym u
with vice, wickedness, and cruelty, and
no more opprobrious epithet can be ap-
piled to a man than to call him brutal
1t is easy, therefore, to see how men and
brutes stand relatively The latter suffe.
much by comparison in the general ar
laignment; the animals have the greater
obloquy. Indeed, learned English biolo-
gist OF the past generation, named H. G.
Tore, has incriminated thcm far beyond
the scope of the, decalogue: for he co
victs them of no less than eighteen dis
tinct crimes. The enumeration is inter-
esting. They are as stated:
Murder-Practiced and incul a ted by all
CT eatures classed as oarIivoIous.
Parricide-Ycung buffaloes destroying
the old bulls; redbreas,s destroying the
old birds, etc
Fratricide-Cuckoos. killing heir b. 9TH
ers and sisters as soon as they are strong
enough. Collies killing their eogna .es OF
the same litter
Sricide-Scorpicns, snakes, and lizards
singing themselves to death.
Theft-(,atS dogs. magOieS ravens AID
crows steal and hide stolen goods
kidnapping and jays steal eggs
and young from nests.
Highway Robbe1y-Big dogs take food
from small ones. Eagles rob ospreys of
fish.
Cruclty-Cats playing with mice, etc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in dogs, hogs,
and monkeys.
Deceit and Stimulation = Hedgehogs,
opossums. foxes, beetles, spiders, toads,
etc, pretend to be dead. Partridges and
other birds feign TO be wounded.
IdIeness-Cuckoos, which will not make
rests nor provide for their offspring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

thing The rear of the room is all glass
the upper portion being quite ornate with
Varl-colored designs. To the right of this
room is the chefs headquarters
The entire basement is given up to the
bakery, candy mandatory. etc. an ....
Some idea of the completeness of this
new enterprise can be had Wien 1t Is
known that Messrs. Spencer & Hartman
have expended $4,000 in fitting up this
ideal place This price does not include
the stock.
The individual members of the firm are
Maurice b. Hartman, who was associated
with j. George Smith for several years,
and Harry H. Spencer, who has demon
strated that he can please the public in
the luncheon line by conducting a sue
cessful eating establishment for some
time, two doors north of his new quar-
tiers. These enterprising gentlemen dis
play their utmost confidence In the future
Of st. Paul by investing in such an eIab-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
PARTISANS ON HAND
NO EXCITEMENT IN FRANKFORT
SATURDAY, BUT THERE MAY
BE LATER ON
SIGNIFICANT REMARKS MADE
Taylor Men Arrive In Force, and Arc
said to He Prepared to Resist Any
interference With Rights of Their
FaVOrite - Democrats Are Far
More Confident Thnn Are Repub-
licans, If Their Money Talks.


FRANKFORT, Kv..i Dec 2.-"There is
nothing doing row, but just wait till
Monday and Tuesday, .
THAT is the stereotyped utterance of
both Democrats and Republicans, and it
SUMS up the situation In about as ac-
curate manner as is possible at the
present time. The town is quiet at the
present, but large number Of outsiders
are in town. 1t is claimed that there VIII
be large influx of people Interested il
the contest here by Sunday night and
Monday morning. Local politicians of
both parties are agreed upon that point
even although they are at variance upon
everything else.
A detachment of Taylor admirers from
Eastern Kentucky cane in today, under
the impression that the work of the can
vassing board was to commence today
as originally intended. The party num-
bered about siXty,~ and all of them were
very quiet, 1t being hard to induce any
of them 10 talk. They announced they
had come TO see the rights of Gen. Taylor
protected, and that was all. They all
seemed to be we'll able to uphold in Wig
orous fashion whatever cause they might
champion, but gave no evidence of a de-
sire to look for trouble.
Neither Gov. Bradley, nor Adjt Gen.
Collier was disposed to discuss today any
arrangements they may have made for
the preservation of order in case of
trouble, feeling sure that calm minds in
both parties would prevent any extreme
steps by either faction.
I'VE have had practically to reorganize
the state guard said Gen. Collier, ION
account Of the Generalization created in
it by the Spanish war, and now we are
ready for anything, just as the guard of
this state has always been. There will be
no trouble though, 1 feel sure of that"
AS the time approaches for the issuing
of the gubernatCrial certificate of election
the Goebel men are losing none Of their
confidence, If a willingness to put up
their money is a test Two prominent
Democratic politicians today, who al
ready had wagered $500 that Goebel will
be the next governor of Kentucky, went
to the takers of the Republican end of
the proposition with offers to double the
bets. One Taylor man declined it, the
other said he would think it over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
THRESHER TRUST.
COmbtn Is Formed With Capital
of $6O,OOO,OOO.

MADISON, Wis, Dec "A combine Of
the thresher industry of the United States
mas been effected, with a capitalization of
Soo'ouo,Ooo. The consolidation has been eff
tected, after several months effort, at
g recent meeting in New York, at which
b. b. Clark, of this city, editor of the
American Thresherman, was the only
press representative admitted. He is au-
thority for the statement that the com
bine has been effected
Seventy per cent of the thresher man
ufacturers of the United States have
agreed to enter the trust The j. l. Case
Threshing Machine company, of Racine
Wis, Is the largest company outsale of
the trust, and 1t is preparing to fight the
combine. Hollins & Co., of New York,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03


to Encourage Rise in Loans.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The Financier
says
The statement of the associated banks
of New York for the week ending Dec.
. shows that the institutions are finding
ready employment for the supplies of
morey they are accommodating from the
trea sury, although, as a matter OF fact,
the averages are 50 dominated by the
changes reported by one large bank that
general deductions are somewhat difficult
to make. The National city bank, which,
at the close of the previous week, report
ed all the gains in cash, proving con-
clusively that the other institutions had
not bettered their position from re-
serve standpoint appears in somewhat
similar role in the current exhibit. This
bank, with the National Park bank, ac
cumulated nearly all the excess cash that
has been received, and the former has
made practically all the new loans and
gained half the deposit increases. The in
ference is that the position of the other
banks has charged only slightly for the
better during the week.
with these facts In mind the state
ment assumes a different meaning, but,
taking the exhibit as a whole, the totals
are to be regarded as satisfactory. EX-
pansion in loans ard in deposits show
that the contractions, which have char
acterized these items " TN little intermis
sion since july last are perhaps at an
end. The banks, with the certainty of
source of repleEishment. now that the
treasury has extended the period of bond
purchases, are apparently willing to en-
large their commitments, and, as the
pressing demand from the interior is at
an end. it is only reasonable to expect
that the totals will show increases over
the new year.
In view of the fact that the country IL
doing a much larger volume of business,
ami is using much more money than was
the case last year, it is rot expected that
the banks here will be able, even il will
ing TO encourage such rise i'll loans as
occurred from January we'll into the
spring of this year
THE surplus reserve of the banks is
now S. $50 7O0 which is only about half
that reported for the opening week in
December. 1898. Deposits are less by $4-
600 0ON than In December, 1898 while loans
are $4,000 600 lower. The banks have $l9-
COO 600 less cash than at this time last
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
IOWA sENAToRsHIP.
Fight for the Prize Promises to Be
Warm.

DIES MONIES, To-, Dec. 2.-The contest
for the speakership of the iowa house,
which will organize the second Tuesday
in January, is now the affair of greatest
political concern i'm the state. The rival
aspirants for United States senator, joni
H. Gear and A. b. Cummins, both desire
to organize the house and dictate the
speaker, because it1 willrbe a powerful
lever for use in the senatorial fight w.
L. Eaton, eff Osages is the avowed Cum
minis candidate. In the Gear faction are
three or four candidates, the leaders be-
ing Temple, of Clark. Cowen, of Aiama-
kee, and Plate, sefoWebster. i Temple has
been regarded as the faVorite of the Gear
men until within a few days, when the
impression has gone out that they will
finally endeaVer to unite Oh Bowen, be-
cause he can control two or three votes
which cannot be deliyered4to Temple
The Cumnins men express entire con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
MR.. HANNA EXPLAINS.
Says He VIII Not Shirk RESPONSE
bilities in Politics

lKt 1OlIIiCS.
NEW YORK. Dec 2.-The World will
publish the following interview with Sec
rotary Mark Hanna
IF anybody thinks I am out of active
politics let him wait TIL a. fight starts UP
and see where | VIII be. | have never
yet shirked duty of this kind Do YOU
thlhk man like me, who has gone so
1ar in this thing called politics, and who
has worked so faithfully for his party,
would crawl out JUST before another ma
uonal campaign, wlien1i responsibilities
nave grown heaviest and every party
leader IS in honor bound to do all he can
do for the cause? Does anybody suppose
l would put myself before the country
on such a proposition2 Now I'll tell you
about this chairmanshin, of the Repub-
lican national committee. You see l am
not member of that committee; I am
simply chairman Of IT,, My term will not
expire until have called the national
convention of Republicans in 1900 When
that convention meets shall have to be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
UNRULY CATTLEMEN.
Broke Into Ships Cargo of whisky
and Resisted Arrest.

ST JOHN, N b., Dec. 2.-The Donald
son line steamer Amarynthia arrived here
from Glasgow today with a mutiny on
board. As soon as the vessel dropped
anchor in the harbor Capt. Taylor sent
for the police to take off. thirteen cattle
men who We're attempting to take pos
session of the ship. Chief Clark and a
squad boarded the steamer, and after a
fight. during which knives were drawn,
the cattlemen we've overpowerod and plac-
ed In irons 1t appeared that the cattle
men broke into the cargo of whisky just
before the vessel reached por, and drank
LIQUOR freely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
crate place, and 1t is safe to say they will
not be disappointed.
PLANT WILL CONTEST.
LOng-Expected Suit Is Filed by Wild
OyV of Dead Mnruato


NEW YORK, Dec 2-Margaret J..
Plant, widow of the late Henry b. Plant,
has begun an action in the supreme court,
individually and as a trustee of her hus-
bands estate, against Iynde Harrison,
Morton Frewen Plant, George II. Tiley.
robert q. Irvine, individually and as
trustees Of the will of Henry B. Plant,
In which she asks that a receiver for GER
tain property of her late husband be APP
pointed, and that the courts of this state
take entire charge of the estate pending
a settlement of the suit. Mrs. Plant fur
Their asks that the will and codicils as
far as they are consistent with the laws
of this state, be upheld; that the defend
ants be required to bring back into the
jurisdiction of the New York courts all
securities and property removed to the
state of Connecticut, and that all proceed
ings in connection with the probating of
the will In. Connecticut be declared null
and void.
The complaint in the case is a volumin-
Gus and involved affair, covering many
printed pages. The purpose of the suit
is to prevent the probating of the will in
Connecticut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
AUSTRIA NEEDS SHIPS.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Urges
Navy Increase

VIENNA, Dec. 2.-Count Golouchowsld
the Acknowledgements minister of foreign
affairs, made a cheerful speech to the
foreign committee of the Hungarian dele
cation today, regarding the South African
war. FIe expressed confident hope that
the conflict would maintain its local char
acter, and said apprehension of wide
spreading complications therefrom were
not justified.
The foreign minister spoke of the 1rei-
bund as a veritable Stronghold of
peace" from which Austro-IIungary
would be wise not to depart.
In regard to the rivalries with Russia
ever Balkan region questions, Count Col
ouchowski said they had lost their dam
gerouS acnteness. He concluded with
urging the necessity of an increase in the
navy, which he asserted was utterly in
adequate and hardly suff1ced for the
defense of the coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
AMERICAS GROWTH.
1t Is Il Matter of Surprise to the Av-
erage European.

OFHEe european.
BERLIN, Dee. DIR. Won Mumm Won
Schwartzenstein. recently acting German
ambassador at Washington, lunched with
the emperor today. The conversation
turned incidentally on American affairs
and the surprising development of the
United States. Among the guests was
Prince Regent Albrecht, of Brunswick,
who told about his recent mission to
Spain. He said the young king evinced
considerable intelligence, bat that he was
still kept from all state affairs, and treat
ed altogether as a child.
Germany today renewed her prohib ton
against the import of Rouman' an meat is
sued In 1892, but long in allegiance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
FINANCIAL CRISIS.
Cause of the Political UpheavaI in
Newfoundland

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Dec. 2-The Cana
dian banks doing business in this colony
imported today a quarter of million
dollars in gold coin, fearing a panic, as
for the past week heavy wfthdra walls of
gold have been made from Harbor Grace,
Belle Isle and other sections, and it is
feared the panic may spread to this city
The governmental crisis is held 10 be
responsible for this uneasiness the mass
es of the people fearing financial trouble.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

are the financial sponsors for the new
trust The plan is to divide the manu-
tacture of separators and threshers
among he different factories and TO shut
down of any plant is contemplated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

One Of the handsomest structures erect
ed in st. Paul this year is tho ornamental
three-story white brick enameled build
ing, lust receiving it's finishing touches
on the west side of Robert street. between
Fifth and Sixth streets. The north half
of the building, including two rooms, is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

hdence they will elect Eaton. and say if
they do 1t will mean Cummins certain as
senator.
There is still another rumor that Gov.
SHAW may appear at the last moment In
the senatorial race, which would decided
ly complicate the situate the situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Dec a.
A part of the up bound feet detained by
the stranding of the Siemens arrived up
during the night. Those at anchor here
are being cleared away this morning.
The North Star, which Is still aground,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

will not be released until the delayed fleet
has been cleared, as vessels are able TO
pass her.
The first snow storm of the season pre-
vailed here last night, but the weather is
clear today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Charles ]. Pot
ter Jr., the printing press inventor died
at his horne in Plainfield, N. j., today.
He had been sick some time with COM
born in Madison county, n. Y, in 1924
Early in life he went TO Westerly, R. l.,
and engaged in the printing press bust
the Babcock Printing Press company,
and subsequently with the Walter Scott
Press company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. Capt G. F.
Adams, one of the pioneers of Kansas
and secretary of the State Historical So
ciety, died today. He built up one of the
most remarkable state societies of the
kind in the United States with special
historical library of $4,000 volumes and
year bound volumes with all the issues Of
every daily and weekly newspaper pub
lished in Kansas. He was seventy-fye
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
DEATHS OF A DAY.

MANISTEE. Mich. Dec. 2-Jobn Can
field a millionaire lumberman, died to-
day, aged sfXty-nine, after an illness of
several months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

Most Of the patients in lunatic asylums
have brown or black eyes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
TIDAL WAVE.

1t Did Considerable Damage Along
Chilean Coast.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, Dec. Cvia Gal
weston, Tex.).-A tidal wave today caused
considerable damage on the coast, de-
stroying moles, boats and other property
along the shore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
CABINET CRISIS.
Peru Ministers Tender ResignatfOns
to President

LIMA. Peru. Dec. 2 (via Galveston,
Tex)-Owing to the attitude of the cham
Der of deputies, the members of the cabi
net have rendered their designations to
the president.