davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

the line together, after a beautiful run
in from east before the wind.
After a session Of several hours, the
judges decided that Aderyri finished first
by a second and a half; Argo second, AL
gOnquin third.
Argo led from the start and passed the
first buoy three minutes in advance OF
the fleet. On the second leg, being a beat
to the windward, she made long tack to
the eastward, and ran into a calm, while
the remainder of the fleet took the OPP
posite tack and passed her. She gained
the lead again on the second round, and
made the fifth buoy a minute ahead, but
was picked no at the home buoy by
Aderyn and Algonquin.
The others finished in the following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

his convictions of my culpability on mat
tiers which the court of cessation has al
ready disposed Of Great sensation.)
Gen Zurlinden, also a former minister
OF war, was the next witness. He began
by pointing out the obligation resting
upon those directing espionage to do
everything possible to save those serving
them when the latter were discovered
After MN. Cavaignac and Hanotaux.
former ministers of foreign affairs, had
testified, the court adjourned at noon I'M
til Wednesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

so entirely in agreement IN their testi-
mony.
The witness said he also found addi-
tional proofs of the prisoners guilt in
the technical character of. the bordereau,
and thought the berdereau alone estab-
lished the fact that treason had ema-
mated from the bureau of the general
staff and from an officer who was able
to secure all the information desired.
According to III. Cavaignac, even in his
attempts to hide the crime the accused
had allowed words to escape him which
indisputably established his guilt. Ev-
erything, according to this witness, con-
demned Dreyfus, and, he claimed, in
spite Of the prisoners denials, it was es-
tablished that he had been everywhere
it was necessary to procure the informa-
ton in question. 1t was established, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
viii Recover From Poison.

Jessie Blumgren,a young woman claim
ing to come from Willmar, registered at
and was soon after discovered in her
room evidently suffering from dose of
poison DR.. H. S. Neison was hastily
summoned and diagnosed the case as
morphine poisoning The girl also ap-
peared to have taken a small dose Of
carbolic acid. Antidotes were admins
tered and the woman was removed to
the city hospital where she is expected
to recover.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
Picnic for Orphans.

Capt. It. H. Pendergast. assisted by the
corps, yesterday gave their picnic to the
widows and orphans of the city at Min
nehaha park The scheme proved sue
children, only a portion of whom had
mothers, made up the gathering which
crowded Minnehaha park all day The
sorts and sports at the park. and also a
free ride by steamboat to Fort Smell 'ng.
The boat took 400 a trip and was kept
piYlng all day. A committee of ladies was
stationed at the foot to entertain the
children as well as the mothers 50 The
feature of the day was the dinner serve
free at the park. the funds for which
were raised by subscription.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
New Ore Dock.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. IA
Special THE Great Northern railroad
will, during the coming winter, build
here. and it is understood that the struct-
ure will be the largest on the great
lakes. In addition to erecting the new
dock it is the il~.ention of the company
to extend the present structure BY ex-
tending it out 500 feet, the present ore
dock will be only to the established
dock line. and this is what will be done
The new work will be with a view to
accommodating the largest class of lake
carriers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

Thousands have tried from time imme-
mortal to discover some eficacious 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 of 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
Balns, 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
Turities which the blood by it's natural ac-
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.
kind of new life that Immediately exhil-
arates and strengthens wherever applied.
Its tonic effect IS felt almost Immediately,
and 1t speedily banishes forever from the
skin, freckles, pimples, backheads, moth
patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughness.
o.liness, eruptions. and discolorations of
any kind.
In order that all may he benefited nv
their Great Discovery. the Misses Rel will.
during the pTesen. month give 20 all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
UNREST IN PARIS.
Arrests Due to a Plot to Overthrow
the Government.

the Government.
PARIS, Aug. Insight demonstrations
occurred here this evening, but there were
no disorders.
With reference to the report that the
attack upon M. Labor covered an attempt
to steal documents it is stated that the
last anonymous letter he received con-
tanned the words: Nous allons bruler
Votre berle ct votre dossier Dreyfus."
GIVE are going to burn your box and
your Dreyfus dossier.'D The Immediate
cause of Saturdays arrest was a police
discovery of reasonable correspondence
In France and Belgium, revealing an in
tenton to call great meeting of royal
lists, Nationalist and anti-Semites, to plan
measures for the overthrow of the re-
public. The idea was to create disturb
ances that would necessitate calling out
the troops, who would have fraternized-
SO the scheme contemplated-with the con-
spirators Then rushes were to be made
on the Elysee palace and the government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
For Sale by TECKNOR g JAEGER.

official dement's (denials) which would
leave plenty of room for the truth to
escape. Besides, 1t was quite possible
the accused was guilty of treason without
having any direct relations with the
agents of foreign government. and a
certain ambassador had admitted that
his military attache had spied under the
immunity granted to diplomats M. Ca
Va1gnac also found in the contradictory
statements Of foreign diplomatists that
Dreyfus was we'll known at various chan
celleries.
HENRY FORGERY.
Col Jouaust asked NJ Cavaignac to ex-
plain the discovery of the Henry forgery,
and the witness repeated the statements
ne mad already made on the subject He
dWelt at length on M Cuignet's long in
vestigations
Col. Jouaust then asked: What do you
think of the Henry forgery in relation to
the facts now occupying our attention? %
Inc Henry forgery" replied M Ca
Valgnac, as alleged, was in order to Sc
cure a revision of the case by the court
OF cessation and was not even alluded to-.
This forgery, therefore, should remain
outside the scope Of the questions sub
mitted to this court-martial That is nv
opinion"
Replying to a general question, M. Ca
NeNASA SoAu lIIdl HIS statement In3C
Dreyfus went to Brussels in the middle
of 1894 rested on hearsay.
M. Cavaignac introduced during the
course of his evidence a memorandum,
written in German, asking for various in
formation wanted by the embassy, which
appears to have been unearthed from the
archives of the bureau of information
of the war office. He says he believes it
was written by a military attache.
DRm9nOa 9Clx Nub
who was so anxious to incriminate Drey-
fus, had not produced this document in
the chamber Of deputies.
The witness replied that he had other
means of reaching his ends.
Counsel for the prisoner then ques-
toned NJ. Cavaignac in regard to his
statement that Gen. de Boisdeffre was alb
sent from Paris Nov. 6, when Gen. Mer-
cier declares he was there. The witness
replied that Gen. de Boisdeffre was GER
tainly absent on that date.
Col. Jouaust remarked that this point
would be elucidated when Gen. de Bots
deffre appeared.
Col. Jouaust then told Dreyfus to rise
and asked him if he had any remarks to
make upon the evidence.
The prisoner, who, during M. Cavaig-
macs arraignment of him, had seemed
nervous and agitated, replied in a low
voice:
Il am astonished that the man who pro-
duced In the tribunal of the chamber the
Henry forgery can come here and base
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
First Frost.

BATHGATE, S. D., Aug. AA1specal9
Harvesting will not be general aanth
wet weather there willszbe but little hay
cut before the grain is in the Shock. The
first frost arrived last night and wiz do
considerable damage ,Fhe crop be
much less than was estiTnate6issa month
ago. Harvest hands are very scarce and
are demanding high wages
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
OFFICIAL INQUIRY
To Be Made by Industrial Commits
siOners at Minneapolis.

The first hearing of the agricultural
subcommittee of the industrial commits
sion under the act of 1898 will open in
Minneapolis t'day, and an inquiry into
the condition in the mining, agricultural
manufacturing and immigration condi-
lions will be made. Senator Kyle, who
heads the commission, is also chairman
of the subcommittee, and associated with
him are L. F. Livingston,A. L. Harris, ].
L, Gardiner and Eugene Conger. A num-
Der Of statements are expected to be
made before the commission by leading
merchants and manufacturers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
BAD FOR DREYFUS
Continued from First Page

of those who in 1894 protected the coun-
sation.)
Continuing, the witness said that
among the principal points upon which
he based his convictions was the con-
fession to Capt. Lebrun-Renault, in sup
port of which contention he quoted q
passage from an alleged letter of Drey-
fus, but which, in reality, was part of
Gen. Gonse's report of the minister Of
war on Col. du Patty de CLAIMS report
of the alleged confession. -
M Cavaignac admitted the possibility
of mistakes in human testimony and
said they ought to be taken into ac-
count in undoing fellow man. But, he
asserted he was convinced of tho guilt
of Dreyfus, because his accusers were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

Observation-Disclosures Capt. F. ].
Hopkins.
White BearZXenia. Capt II. T. Drake
per. F. Luhm.
The tug Dennison arrived from Green
Bay yesterday with a tow Of four knock
abouts, the Ycone, the Alcyono, Algon-
kin and Onea, and as there are already
several boats Of that class here, a spe-
cial race has been arranged to occur on
the regular course tomorrow. The Kill
winning. of Fond du Lac, will also enter
this contest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
LAKE SHORE PAVILION AND PARK.
White Bear Lake, on st. Paul & On
Iuth Railroad.

An up-to-date park and pavilion. where
refreshments Of all kinds are served in
first-class manner. Open every day and
evening. Frequent trains via ST Paul e
Duluth railroad. Fare every day onlv
Is cents round trip from St. Paul or
Minneapolis. Dancing parties every
"Wednesday and Saturday evening. Fare
so cents round trip, which includes dano-
ing privilege
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
SORRY HE SAID TT.
Dreyfus Regrets His Decentralization
of Gen. Mercier.

PARIS, Aug. H.-Maitre Demange tells
the Petit Bleu that the deposition of Gen
MERCER will greatly aid in the argument
of the Dreyfus case. According to NJ
Demange when Capt. Dreyfus returned
to his prison Saturday he said:
How could l so far forget the distance
separating a general and captain? But
1t was too strong for me. I was unable
to restrain myself"
M. Demange adds that Dreyfus is as
sure of himself as ever
The archbishop of Rennes has forbidden
the customary religious professions Tues
day, in honor of the feast of the Assump-
ton, and urges Catholics to maintain the
martial lasts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
FLATTERs EVICTED.
Moved by Deputy Sheriffs Under
Orders Of Park Board.

Yesterday deputy sheriffs armed with
executions carried out their threat of
moving out the jewellers on the lower
East side flats at the foot of Washington
avenue, Minneapolis, bridge, who had re-
fused to obey the park boards mandate
and move to allow the land to be used
for an east river bank parkway.
OF the seven families who remained in
their dwellings, on the lower flats, the
deputy sheriffs had executions for six
and moved five of them yesterday. The
other one OF the six will be moved this
morning and the seventh family, that OF
Mrs Baker, will be moved in a day or
two, when execution papers shall have
been secured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
F. b. FoOte Dead.

Frank B. Foote, for several years en-
gagged in the milling business In Mime
apOlis died Saturday in Nordhoff, Cal.
where ne had gone for his health. He
left Minneapolis ten days ago. Mr.. Foote
was forty-two years of age, unmarried
and while in the city resided at the
Hampshire Arms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

offices. A minister of war, named by the
Duke of Orleans, was to replace Marquis
de Gallifet. 1t is impossible to verify
these details but it is believed matters
were on the eve of becoming serious, and
that the attempt on the life of Labor
was connected with the plot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
The cut is after an old painting of man

g a III b lin g wit b
Death with his life
as a stake. Behind
the man stands his
good angel striving
to save him.
This game with
life as the stake is
the everyday game
of men and women.
Behind the player
S ia n S the good
angel Nature, striv-
ing to preserve the
life. Even whe n
the game is almost
in Deefh,G hands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
Duluth Man Dead.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. 14.-W. H.
Close, of Duluth Mimi, was found dead
in bed today at the Colonial hotel. He
was about yesterday and intended TO
leave for home this morning. Death
resulted from locmOtor ataxia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
Lumbermen to Meet.

The regular smi-annual midsummer
meeting of the Mississippi Valley Lum-
bermen's association will he held at p.
m. today, in the Lumber Exchange as
sembly hall on the seventh floor About
fifty manufacturers Will be in attendance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
MINNEAPOLIS BREVITIEs.

Anna Elizabeth Meyer, twenty years
old, died this morning and her funeral
will take place from the family home,
1923 Fifteenth avenue south, Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
MAYOR WOULD MOVE
HIS HONOR OF MINNEAPOLIS
WANTS TO SEE THE THIR-
TENTH INTACT
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE

Unwilling to Accept the Verdict of
the Committee That the Project
Is ImpracticabIe - Dollar Sub
scriDtiOHS the Mayors Idea of
Raising the Needed MOney-Last
FIatters Ejected-MiH City News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15
FINE YACHT RACING
FIRST DAYS EVENTS AT THE IN
LAND ASSOCIATION REGATTA
A BIG SUCCESS
ADERYN FINISHED FIRST

Finish Was So Close That Seconds
Only Separated the Yachts En-
gagged in the Race-Cavite, of
White Bear, Finished in Good
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for the
Meeting Gives Good Promise.
OSHKOSH, Wis, Aug 1.-THE races of
the Inland Lake Yachting association for
the season Of 1899 opened today, on Lake
Winnebago, under favorable auspices
The first event was for the Fclker cup
in which the entire fleet Of twenty-foot-
ers, eleven in number, entered The
course was twice around a triangle, two
knots to the leg. A moderate east wind
prevailed, except for short interval aft
er the start. The race proved the finest
and most exciting ever witnessed here,
the Argo, of Oshkosh; Aderyn, of Neenah,
and Algonquin, of Lake Geneva, crossing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-08-15

callers al their parlors one trial bottle
Of their Complexion Tonic absolutely free
and In order that those who cannot call
CT who live away from New York may be
benefited. they will send one bottle to
any address, all charges prepaid, on the
receipt Of rs cents (stamps or silver to
cover cost of packing and delivering. Ths
price of this wonderful tonic is s1O0 Ger
bottle, and this liberal offer should be en-
braced by all.
The Misses Bell have Just published
their new book, secrets of Beauty."
This valuable work is free to all destr
ing it. The book treats exhaustively Of
the Importance of a good complexion;
tells how woman may acquire beaucy
and keep it. Special chapters on the
care OF the hair; how to have luxuriaat
growth; harmless methods of making the
hair preserve its natural beauty and color.
even to advanced age. Also Instructions
how to Danish superfuous hair from tho
face, neck and arms without injury to the
skin. This book will be mailed to a..y ad-
dress on request.
FREE Trial Bottles Of Wonderful Com.
plexion Tonic free at parlors. or rs cents
(cost of packing and mailing) to those
al a distance.
- .ence cordially solicited Adj
dress
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11
Fair BARGAIN.

Every man should learn to say
no." she said, for she was strong
minded young woman and had we'll de-
fined views on the temperance Ques-
ton. MANY young man has been
ruined because of his inability to say
nor .@" s~s j
! "And every woman" he returned,
should learn to say yes Many a
young man Of excellent promise has
been brought to that condition of mind
where he is disinclined to say mo- ow-
ing to the Discrimination Of some girl
to say yes Let us, therefore, en-
deavor to correct our own faults. Be-
fore asking us to say mo- you should
learn to say yes
After few minutes given to the con-
sideration Of the question she confess
ed her ability to say yes" It is just
as we'll to hang on to young man
who is smart enough to make such fall
lacious arguments sound plausible.
Chicago Post.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11
CECIL RHODES IDEA.

His Reason For Declining a Drink
In the EARLY Days at Kimberley.
In connection with the foundation Of
Cecil Rhodes colossal wealth, there is
a story told by an old fellow miner,
himself lately a colonial minister Of
finance, which illustrates at least one
trait in the character of the great
South African fnancier and politician.
During the early days Of the Kim
berley diggings it was the custom
when miner found a particularly fine
gem to invite those about him to the
ceremony of "wetting the stone"-i. e.,
drinking champagne at the finders
expense, with the idea that it would
bring good luck in the discovery Of
another treasure. In the adjoining
claim to that first taken up by Mr..
Rhodes, in the very center of the crater
holding the precious blue dirt, this in
vitation had upon a certain occasion
gone forth, and the men were going
their way up to the hotel when it was
noticed that Rhodes stood aloof.
"Hello! Come on Rhodesw shouted
the lucky finder Of the gem. aren't
you coming up to wet the stone for
good luck?" TO which, however, Cecil
Rhodes only shook his head.
II say, come on, there's a good fel-
low" persisted his neighbor.
what are you going to do?" asked
Rhodes, looking up.
"Wet the stone with champagne, of
course"
"Well" replied the future magnate,
decisively, IL did not come out here to
drink champagne, but to make money"
and then went on with his work.
That Mr.. Rhodes has succeeded in
that purpose, probably beyond all
fights of his imagination, is now a
matter Of history.-New York Sun.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11
AN EFFECT OF LIGHTNING.

Damaged a Pair of Eyes. That Were
Large and Bright.
Through the brotherhood of affection
that comes from wearing glasses in
.one Of their various forms a popular
official of the Rapid Transit company
told in conversation the other day Of
a curious reason why he wore prescrip
ton helps to eyesight. 1T was because
was struck by lightning" he said. "1t
was when I was In my teens. I sat
between an open window and an open
door and there was flash. The last
can remember is a sense of having an
envelope Of light around me. I was
picked up insensible and those who
first saw me say that smoke issued
from my mouth and nose. All thought
was dead, but slowly recovered and
soon seemed to be as well as before the
heavenly visitation.
. "The serious effects of the shock,
however, developed in my eyes. Their
largeness and brilliancy had been often
commended on by my friends, but
these more or less desirable features
had been destroyed by the electric
fluid. The pupils and the irises con-
tracted and I found a great difficulty
in my vision. An expert oculist exam
ined the eyes and gave some scientific
name to the difficulty. That's another
story. I only know that can see and
am glad to be alive.
zone effect remains, however, that is
rather curious. Most people who have
been struck by lightning are fearful Of
being struck again. Not so with me.
Pm not nervous even in the height of
an electrical storm, but I confess I'm
not anxious to sit in a room at such a
time where there are two openings into
the disturbance. That would be invit-
ing n."-Brooklyn Eagle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11
Both Afflicted.

There came to young doctor an un-
commonly unclean infant, borne in the
arms Of a mother whose face showed
the same adherence of soap. Looking
down upon the child for moment. the
doctor solemnly said:
1T seems to be suffering from hydro
pathtc hydrophobia.'
"Oh, doctor, is it as bad as that3
cried the mother. '@That's a big sick
ness for such a mite. Whatever shall
I do for the child?"
'Wash its face, madam" replied the
doctor. '@The disease will go off with
the dirt"
"Wash it's face-wash it's face, in
deedv' exclaimed the mother, losing
her temper. what next, I'd like to
known i.
"Wash your own, madam-wash your
own" was the rejoinder. Buffalo En-
quirer -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11
s5I
THE D)W IN & Is TENT
An Old AsSldier's Way OF Securing
VentiAation w hen In the Ffe "a. .

An. Old AsSIdier's Way Of Securing
Ventilation W hen In the Ffeld
& never pull down the window at
the top to let8in a little fresh air when
Il go to bed, said the old soldier, with.
out thinking Of how we used to open
the window in the tents in the army
in Wartimes. An A tent. seven feet.
square atSthe base and running up,
wedge shaped, to ridgepole' seven
feet above the ground, made comforta
bic enough quarters for four men II
was equivalent to leaving off the front
Of the house, but if it were cold OF
rainy and the wind blew on the front
of the tent so that you had to close it.
why then you wanted yentila lion. some
where, and you got it by making an
opening in the back of the tent.
There was a seam, overlapped, run
ming down the middle of the back OF
the tent from the ridge pole to the
ground, and we used to cut the stitches
along that seam, up near the top of the
tent, and spread the sides apart by
putting in stick six or eight inches
long across the middle, making there
a diamond shaped opening about foot
long, which served the purpose adj
mirably.
'The mems guns stood at that end of
the tent butts resting on piece Of
cracker box, the barrels held in some
sort of a holder secured to the tent
pole. IF the wind changed on some
rainy night and came around to blow
against the back of the tent, the rain
would come in on the guns and on us,
and then somebody would get up and
shut the window-that is, take the
stick out and let the canvas come to-
gether again there and then open the
tent little at the other end, at the
front y 70.
this all used to seem kind 90
strange, then somehow, though prac-
tically it was just what would have
done in the old house at home and Just
what I'd do here w.''-Chicago Inter
Ocean. ~ 49,