davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
President Faure Dead.
After a Brief Illness the Chief
Executive Of France Passes
Away.


Paris, Feb. 16. President Faure died
at 10 p m. after an illness Of only three
hours.
Francois Felix Faure, President OF the
French republic, was born Januray 80
l641. He was self-made man, and be-
gan life as journeyman tanner in Tour.
raine, but eventually became q ship.
owner in Harve, where for some time he
was President OF the local Chamber OF
Commerce
During the Franco German war be
was at the head OF detachment of vol
unteers At the election of August, 1881,
he presented himself as parliamentary
candidate in the third consecutive of
Havre. and was elected as a Republican
by 876 votes
In the Cabinet formed by Gambetta
on November IA, 1881, Felix Fsure was
Secretary of State of the new Ministry of
Commerce in the Colonies.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
CLIMATE AND CROP SUMMARY.
Issued BY the United States Weather
Bureau 1T san Francisco.

Issued BY the United States Weather
Bureau ut San Francisco.
Although the mean temperature for
the week was nearly normal, unusually
low temperatures prevailed in most Sec
tions. especially in Southern California,
in the early pait of the week. Citrus
fruits have undoubtedly been damaged
to considerable extent, though not so
seriously as might be inferred from the
reports of extremely cold, frosty whea-
ther, owing to the fruit being SO well
advanced. Some damage also resulted
to almonds and apricots in the valleys
and coast and bay regions from the
frosts previously reported, and the
growth of grain and pasturage has been
retarded by the cold, dry winds and
lack of moisture. Light rain is reported
from Humboldt county, and trace at
Red Bluff. Fogs along the coast have
been quite benefciN
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21

J. A. Scrymscr, president of the Paci.
&c Cable company, arrived from Hong
kong and Yokohama, thinks that no
American cable could land in the Phil
ippines or on the Asiatic coast without
the consent OF the Enzlish companies,
which have controlling contracts with
the different governments, some OF
which run till 1919. The Japanese gov.
ernment is willing og) into the propo
sition under certain conditions.
Tacoma, Wash, reports the purchase
OF the Tacoma street railways for nearly
one million dollars by New York syn
dicate, the cmsDlidated street railways
of that city, to be operated by the Ia
coma Railway g. Power company, now
being organized with $4,000, 900 capital,
about half of which is to be used for the
construction Of electric power plant,
water power to be derived from the
White, Puyallup or Nisqually rivers.
Agostino Trabucco, 70 years old, died
in his cabin at Volcano, near Pine Grove.
He is supposed to have had between
5000 and $1,000 secreted in his cabin,
and, as result, numerous friends are
searching the premises for his supposed
hidden wealth. Others are looking over
the ground on the hillside, where his
cabin stands.
Joe Hunter, charged at Los Angeles
with the murder of Wong Sing Hay, a
Chinese laundryman, has been acquit.
ted. The jury was out ten minutes.
A. w. L. Gompertz, an educated and
refined Englishman 10 years of age,
who has been pauper at Vancouver,
B. O., for some time past, has just re.
oeived notice that he was recently left
$4,000 by the death of relative in
London.
Waldo johnson, 10 years old, was
drowned in a swimming tank at San
Diego. He got in deep water and could
not swim.
The Republican county committee OF
Oolusa has nominated Sheriff f. w
Jones for the vacancy caused by the
death of Senator Boggs.
A cable has been laid across the Co
lumbia river between Fort Candy and
Fort Stevens. distance of eight miles
The final trial of the Japanese cruiser
Chiltose, built at San Francisco, proved
her to be the best cruiser afioat
A six day bicycle race is being run in
San Francisco this week.
A hill introduced at sacramento pro
vides that the governor shall appoint d
state inspector of oils, who shall test and
brand kerosene and other products oi
petroleum used for illuminating pur
poses His salary to be 1880 a year
Provision is made for the appointmen,
Of deputies and for the fees which they
shall charge for examining oils.
A constitutional amendment was offer
ed by Assemblyman 4. ID. Sullivan ex
empting from taxation all bonds issued
by the State of California, or by any
county, city or county, or municipal cor
poration or district, including school
reclamation and irrigation districts.
During the Chinese New-year cele
bration in San Francisco last week /
Are broke out in an opium den and on,
Of the smokers was burned to death ant
three 10 badly scorchsd that they viii
die.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1899-02-21
THE REPORT MADE PUBLIC.
Result OF The War Investigating Com
mittee's Work.

Result OF The War Investigating Com.
mittss's Work.
The report submitted to the president
last Wednesday by the commission ap-
pointed by him to investigate the con
duct Of the war department in the war
with Spain was made public Sunday
The report is a unanimous one, ali
the members of the commission having
Approved it except Colonel Sexton, whose
death occurred February 4th.
The report is voluminous document
containing 85 900 words. 1t begins with
the statement that nothing was left un-
done to get at the facts of the conduct OF
the war.
The report criticises the appointment
of inexperienced civilians to military
positions i'll time Of war. 1t also say
that the war department failed to grasp
the situation as it should, but commends
Secretary Alger for his energy, and ex-
cuses much on account of the utter un-
preparedness of the nation for war at
the time of the outbreak of hostilities
with Spain. Notwithstanding serious
errors made by various heads of depart
ments in the early days of the war, the
report declares that the formation Of the
American volunteer army of a quarter
of million men into a body of well
drilled, finely equipped soldiers in so
short time will go down in history as
military marvel of the century.
General Miles is criticised for his con.
duct in reference to alleged embalmed
beef. The commission finds that no
acids were used in the preservation of
canned meats aud there was nothing OH
which TO base the charges that the beef
was unfit for food
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
NONE SO POPULAR.
ills Daily Gaining Fa-
Vor in St. Paul.
Results Reported From People
Who Have Given Fair
Trial to the Remedy.

Morrow's Kid-ne-oids, the scientific Kid.
ney remedy and backache cure is daily
gaining favor in ST. Paul. No medicine
has ever been sold in this city for Kid
ney ailments, backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness and general debility that
has gained such popular favor as Nor
rows Kid-ne-oids.
We give you the experience Of Mrs.
Amelie Gehrke, APO Aurora street, who
says: Il had suffered for over two years
with kidney backache. 1 had a dull ach-
ing pain in the small of my back, and at
times it would be so severe that 1 could
hardly get around. My feet and ankles
would swell, and 1 was subject to spells
of severe headaches. Learning about Nor
rows kid-ne-oids, l decided to try them
1 took them according to directions and
in a very short time the pain left INV
back, the swelling disappeared from INV
feet and ankles and the headaches ceas-
ed $3.50
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills. hut
Yellow Tablets, and sell at 80 cents a hoy
at all drug stores, and at Ticknor e. lag
gers Drug Store.
Mailed on receipt of price. Manufacture
ed by John Morrow & Co., Chemists.
Springfield, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
I'm a.ADOR'S
sa....u.F I'D

Carpenters and Joiners' Union No.
nal we'll attended nesting at Assem-
bly, hall last evening. Three new .3em
bers were initiated. j. H. Burwell, A.
w. a. Ginke and Charles Knaub. E. NJ.
Allen was elected delegate to the trades
and labor assembly to take the place of
Joseph Parsons, who has left the city.
A re olut on to increase the initiation fee
from So to $40 was laid over until the
EeXt meeting. The union ratified the ac-
ton of the committee app Ointed some
time ago TO confer with the wood work
ers and cabinet makers. The agreement
arrived at proved satisfactory to the
three unions interested. The chairman
was instructed to appoint a committee
of ten to ar ange for social entertain
ments during the winter months. Presi-
dent Morrison will name them at the
next mee ing. The question of wages
was discussed, and while no action was
taken, the opinion of the members was
that the contractors should be notified
by Jan. l what the scale of wages would
be fer next s ason. The receipts of the
meeting were $780, and the expenses
were SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

Hill invited the delegation to make the
trip as his guests. Samuel Hill was nom
mated as the clubs candidate for over
seer of Harvard university,
Heretofore the annual dues have been
50, and it was voted to Ak them at So,
after considerable discussion. The sec
rotary reported a membership Of sixty
four. During the year six members were
lost by removal from the state and M
teen others were admitted.
The members present were: F. B. TIL
fanny, H B. Wenzel, w. G. White, c. N.
Flandrau, Blair Flandrau, H. Anderson,
A r. Moore DR.. c. F. Denny, F. l..
Chapman, H c. James, E. B. Young,
Rev. c. L. Diven, Rev. Harvey Officer
Jr., S. M Hayes, R.. D. Stewart, c. N.
B. Wheeler, Prof. ]. r. Jewett, Jared
How, DR.. A. A. Sweeny, DR.. William
Davis, Morton sBarrows, Of st. Paul, and
Samuel Hill, K. De Laittre, E. s. Waters,
G. c. Christian, r. G.. Brown and A.
NJ. Keith, of Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
Falace Store Is Having a GIorIo1s
Birthday CeIebrafion

me Palace Clothing store, at sSevent,,
anu ROBERT streets, is in gala attire a.,
oo9er vance or the comparfy's firsts ami
Ve,saIy as one of the prominent huci-
ness institutions OF THIS CITY. Itf@is an
t tbo IN the FIRMS history. because of
er,tio,'a OC Ses 'i'at mas crowned c nsci-
eI'tlous effort and reliability. With m
tlrlng zeal Manager j. G. Simon bas Cd
Vdhceu the interests of his firm ninth
IN the brief period that the Palece stora
mas oeen a competitor in the local rotaiI
clothlng field the firm has established
user 2s one Of the most substantial
business institutions in TIE city. Figures
speak lor themselves, and when it is
stated that the Palace Clothine~e1.nn-
pany Eas increased its business s2:OOOO
Wltlln the first year of its career IN ST
Faul over the most successful wear of
It's predecessor that occupied the store
Tor some years, 1t can be readily un6er
stood how rapidly the Palace IS forg ne
to the front. .. 80. 20 . -
AS an expression of it's satisfaction AT
the success of the last year the firm hae
eXerte1 itself to make it's store UNUSUALLY
attractive AMI has announced an ann
Versary sale that is daily attracting tha
pubic The decorations are ARRANGED
with artistic effect, while the windows
are filled with the latest fashions in
clothing, haberdashery and gentle m~n.s
is lprofusion of flowers The exterior
decorations are particularly attractive.
On both sides of the store is an evergreen
arch, forming a canopy by which patrols
may enter the store at either doorway
Within the store is a model clothing
emporium. There are eight different de-
partments, each complete in the assert
ment of articles from which the fasttdi-
Gus dresser may select. Each department
IS in charge of experienced employees,
who are required to extend every con-
alteration to patrons. In its enii ETY. the
big store embraces one of the large st
stocks of clothing in the city. Depend
ing solely upon the merit OF the goods
disposed of and upon courteous accom-
mCdations to purchasers. Manager Simon
says the Palace store will enter upon It's
second year in st. Paul fully determ ned
to uphold the confidence which tie firm
has secured and intent upon doubling it's
business within the next twelve months
In Minneapolis the Palace store is
celebrating an anniversary, being the
eleventh year the firm has done business
in that city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
COMMISSION TO BiDE.. i, WEE
RAILROAD AND WAREHOUSE
BOARD LENIENT WITH THE
PRODUCE DEALERS
VIII Grant Them a Reasonable Time
in Which to Perfect Their Appeal
to the Higher Courts No Lii
censes Yet Taken Out.


in Which to Perfect Their Appeal
to the Higher Courts No Lii
censes Yet Taken Out.
The railroad and warehouse commission
have tacitly agreed with the attorneys
representing the commission men of the
state that no action towards enforcing the
provisions of the Grindeland bill will be
taken until the latter have time to take
their case into court. again. No licenses
have yet been taken out though there
have been several applications for blanks
These have been rather for the sake of
information, however. than because of
any desire to comply with the law.
Two courses remain for the commission
men, one being to petition for a rehear-
ing Of arguments before the state supreme
court and the other to take the case into
the united States supreme court on a
writ of error. No decision has yet been
arrived at as to which will be the course
pursued, but 1t is considered pretty GER
tain that new test case will be made
which will involve the violation of the
restriction of Interstate commerce act
which the grain commission men contend
the law imposes, will be carried into tho
supreme court of the federal courts. j.
H. Beck, one of the attorneys in the Red
path case, says:
We propose to move for a rehearing
oetofe the supreme court. There are ten
Gays from last Thursday in which to per-
rect our notice. In the meantime we have
assurances from the railroad and ware
mouse commission not to enforce the pro-
VISIONS or the law until final decision is
gwen by the higher court In the event
OF our application for a rehearing being
Denied then the policy of the commission
men, as nearly as i can understand 1t. Is
10 abandon the commission business alto
gether here. All dealings then with the
farmers lar VIII be by purchase outright, and
the commission feature will be a, thing of
the past inns VI
There is no disposition among the com
MISSION men to carry the4case into the
United States courts. 1t is probable that
the grain commission men Of MinneanoI,s
VINO do large volume of trade. will carr
the law to the court Of last resort.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
NIGHT ATTACK ON MANILA.
IL is Described to the CommercioI
Club by Capt. Richie.

10 Inc Commercial
Club by Capt. Richie.
Capt. Harry. P. Richie assistant SIR
geon OF the Thirteenth Minnesota yol,1n-
teers, addressed the Commercial club
yesterday on the night attack on
Manila vi
There had been daily skirmishes he
tween the outposts for some DAYS ~
sometimes twice a day.
me beginning of the attack was at
BocaVe, April 10. Company c. was there.
about forty-1lve men, and D was a short
distance further hack About II so or II
( O'Clock an outpost of four men was at
tackled and driven in:
- capt, R1tchie was at Bigaa, three miles
away, where T. was placed. Capt. Spear
heard and knew that trouble had COM
jmenced. He sent platoon towards the
scene of trouble and remained at Bigaa
with the rest of his company. That
was about midnight.
3 This platoon was advancing along the
track, when it was halted in the English
language:
i Who are you?"
This is Company E, Thirteenth Min
nesota."
x The response was the word "Fuera!"
and volley came out of the darkness
4 The men dropped to the ground and be-
gan returning the fire.
oe The enemy was driven off by four or
five voleys.
Private Keller responded to the call
for a volunteer to go to the Oregons,
about a mile and half away, for rein
forcements. He undertook the danger
Gus duty, not knowing at what moment
he might be shot by some of our men by
mistake. He delivered the message and
the reinforcements came.
Lieut.. Snow, with Company c, had been
moving about from place to place, so as
to give the enemy the impression that
the force was much larger. Capt. Metz,
of D, pursued the same tactics. The in
surgents actually got into D's camp and
kitchen before they could be driven out
= Gen. Wheaton had come down from
Guiguinto with an escort of fourteen men
and had taken with him the South Da-
kota regiment and the remainder of the
Thirteenth. 1t was then about daylight.
That day the pursuit of the enemy was
taken, up, and that night the Utah bat
terry was added to the force and began
the advance to Santa Maria.
On the table were a number of Phil
ippine souvenirs, including a policeman s
club made from the mast of the "Reina
Christina"
The next address will be given Thurs
day by Capt Clarence G. Bunker. The
subject will be with Gen. LaWton and
the Thirteenth Through the Interior of
Luzon.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
Improvement the Order.

IN productive skill and inventive genius
advancement is the order of the age.
The battle ship of a few years ago hardly
compares with the perfect specimen Of
today. The recent sleeping cars and To-
comotives possess valuable features not
dreamt of by the manufacturers of onlv
a few years back. This is, perhaps, ex.
Milwaukee roads Pioneer Limited. This
celebrated train is made up of cars COM
bining devices and features for the
comfort and ease of the traveller consid-
cred impossible in the recent past. IT
has remained for that progressive rail
way to produce the only perfect train In
the world. "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
THEIR IDOLS CRASH
CHIEF GOSS SPOILs THE SMALL
BOYS HALLOWEEN IRA
81" DITIONS
ACTUALLY ARRESTED THEM

Declared That the Cursew Ordinance
Was Valid Last Night the Same
as the Rest of the Year. and No
creed That Gates Belonged ON
Their own Hinges and the
Like.
Geths and Vandals are always assoc
clated In history and Goss and vandaJs
VIII henceforth be associated in tho mind
VI the average small boy for the CHIEF
OF police last night overturned IN ono
sweep or his official pen a lot of tradi-
.iohs that nave been so long enjoyed
~ me Small boy that they had come
~ regarded almost as divine rights
mat 1t Is just and proper to hang
your neighbours gate from the nearest
A"hppost was rudely shattered In tho
ne" gospel of Halloween promulgated
py the local chief of police, who declares
tnat even the curfew ordinance holds
sooo that night as it does on all rhe
other So4 nights of this year, and in
structed his Draw lads in blue tn sea
that nc exception was made last even-
ing,
The chief declares that ann1e-bobb,ne,
parties are all right, and the red ear
and the husking bee are still allowed.
put the norsehddle," the "tick-tack" and
the ambient COW bell are not proper adj
| Juhcts OF halloween inside the metropo-
lis.
AS result the small boy had to be
| more or less wary last night Numerous
representatives Of the species dared the
policemen, and as a result a large num-
Der OF them spent the night in the va
| rious police stations.
chief Goss had issued strict orders
| Tor patrolmen to arrest any one guilty
| aoT malicious mischief and the boys were
either dispersed and sent home or locked
| up In most instances the juveniles took
| the advice of kindly disposed policemen
! and confined their fun to innocent Jokes.
| put some transgressed and spent the night
in Jail.
On the West side four boys were ar
| rested. They vera John Conway, Morris
Self, Ed Unger and George Gadbois Con-
| way and Self are said to have been turn
| ing over small sheds, while Gadbois is
charged with putting out street lamps.
and Unger is said to have placed an OBJ
| struction ON the sidewalk.
James Joyce ard William SNYDER fell
Ito the hands of the Margaret station
police and are charged with disorderly
conduct. They are alleged to have raised
disturbance at Third and Mendoza
streets.
At the Rondo station eight frightened
youngsters were taken before Lieut..
HHnft and soundly lectured, when it was
decided to allow them to go home, with
the understanding that they should re-
port at the station today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
SALISBURY CASE DISMISSED.
Charge of DisOrderIy Conduct Wa.
Withdrawn Yesterday.

In the municipal court yesterday the
charge made against William Salisbury,
the fuel dealer, accused of disorderly con-
duct, in endeaYorfng to get into the Audi
forum the night of Oct. IL, when Presi-
dent Mckinley and his cabinet address,
ed the people of St. Paul there, was dis
missed, Humphrey Barton, his counsel
says that Mr.. Salisbury has preferred
charges with the mayor against Lieut.
Budy, who, he says, assaulted him on
that occasion, and an investigation is
likely, the mayor having delayed the
matter pending the disposition of the
case in the police court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lester M Burghardt, Maude M Wheeler.
Robert II. Edwards, Luella Beck
Walter W. Wells, Amelia r. Trueman.
William Brislain, Matte Maylone
Erancis William Litshke, Matilde Wenzel.
Clarence A. Wray, Maggie Dietzen.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Mrs. Frank Bulera, Upper .Levee, boy.
Mrs Michael Bartz, $50 Lafond, boy
Mrs Geo. Schoch Jr., 1911 E eth, boy.
Mrs Mrs j sWeaIney, Congress and Ada, girl.
Mrs. James Hogan, S35 Lafond. boy.
Mrs ]. McAndrow, II E. 18th St, girl.
Mrs c. H. Knoshe, 459 Wheeler, girl
Mrs P. Schannahan, AT Belvidere east,
boy.
DEATHS.
Lillian H Metz, u yrs, st. Joseph's hos
Fred Kasmer 10 yrs, 726 Minnehaha.
Mary Anderson, 48 yrs, II mths. 80 Win
nipeg.
Baby Weiser, days, 14S State.
I. I. Robinson. 70 yrs, c. G. w. train
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
HARVARD CLUB DINNER.
Annual Meeting at the Minnesota
Club Last Night.

The Harvard Club of Minnesota held its
annual dinner and business meeting last
evening at the Minnesota club, reelected
the former officers, fixed the annual dues
at SO and fraternized under the Harvard
banner. Thirty Of the alumni were pres
ent from ST. Paul and Minneapolis and
President Samuel Hill presided.
= At the conclusion of the dinner the fol-
lowing officers were reelected: Samuel
HILL of Minneapolis, president; Francis
B. Tiffany, vice president; z. B. Young,
recording secretary, and H. B. Wenzel,
secretary and treasurer. F. B. Tiffany
was elected a member of the council of
the Associated Harvard cllil, and a
committee or three appo:r elect
delegation to represent Il fhe
convention or Associated IS,
to be held Dec. at Chica ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

st. Paul Man Run Down by n Como
Interurban Car
Michael Kraus, living at 49, Blair street
was run down by Como interurban car
near the Belt line bridge at st. Anthony
Pork last evening. He was driving across
the track at the time. Blair was thrown
from the wagon and painfully bruised
He was brought to Seventh and Wabasha
streets on the carsand@ taken In the cen
trail patrol wagon to the city hospital.
The physicians at the hospital say he
escaped without serious injury, though
bruised about the back and left side
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01
MOURNING FOR MISS METZ.

Immense Turnout at the Funeral OF
Company DIS FavOrite.
Every company Of the Thirteenth Min
ncsota volunteers was represented IN the
mourning throng that attended the funer-
al of Lillian Marie Metz, daughter of
Capt. Charles Z. Metz, Of Company D,
which was held yesterday afternoon.
Company D, which her father command
ed through the war in Luzon, was practi-
cally all there, seventy-hve members
being present.
A large number of friends were present
outside Of military circles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-01

Before starting on run refreshing wash with
Ivory Soap gives new energy 1t fathers quickly in any
kind of water and does not cost more than common
soap The luxury of being clean is not realized without
using Ivory Soap. You need not fear aka, or other
injurious ingredients found in many soaps Ivory Soap
nothing but pure Materials combined to make soap that
will clean and rinse quickly thoroughly satisfactorily
1T FLOATS.
81 eco omcnaU