davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-04-24


You have clearly indicated in vour ra-
cent volume, entitled 1.-THE First Rattla I"
when and where was the origin Of tho
conspiracy to repudate that Democra 10
policy of 1892 The time was Nav 12qt
Omaha the place, the first step was n call
10 silver Democrats to assemble at that
place June p, 1891, which led to a nominaI
control of the ensuing Nebraska Demo-
cratic State Convention, on a platforp, 81
two years later There was a Democrat ~,
bolt from your silver platform becanse
II was in violation of the national Demo-
cratic policy OF 1892. The candidates of
the boilers had, at the next state election
more votes than your candidates received
In TWO or three chapters of your hoolf a.
AZ PLAIN that you conspired with Pon,iIis,e
republican and silver Democrats oe oIi
shadcs Of opposition to Democracy ana
us platform Of 1892. You mention Senate
Teller as one Of your fellow consp,rators
ooth before, during and after the Rennh-
hcan Convention of which he was a ~,
Der. Inc Nebraska Democrats, whom Won
ahd yodf fellow consp'rators denounced
declared, In their platform of 1906 vo,,r
hhahclai plan meant poorer rnone,, ara
less or H. less wages for the laborinS -,
ana bankruptcy for an save tho min
owner Did not that convention svnnna
thize with labor? '9inpa-
Inc New York Democratic stato o..
Vention Of June a. 1886, adoptcd Ne, -
similar 20 that OF the regular convant,,,
Oh the Nebraska Democrats. ana I Ne
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
BID FOR EMPIRE.
A.. j. BalfOur on the Ambition of
the Beers.

LONDON, Nov. 2S-Arthur J. Balfour
government leader in the house of com
mons, addressing the national Conserva-
PEELED the charge that the government
the acquisition of the gold fields. He ask
British statesman had dreamed of taxing
the colonies for the benefit of the mother
country. Britishers were now sacrificing
the lives of those dearest to them, he
asserted, for the sake of the security and
honor Of the empire. The first acts Of
the drama were being played in Cape Col
ony and Natal; but the denouement
would be played, he trusted, in dominions
now subject to the crown. (Cheers)
Il have now come to the conclusion
he said, that the declaration of war by
the Transyaal and the Free State was not
any despatring struggle for liberty, but a
bold bid for empire; a bid to make them
selves the nucleus of Dutch-speaking,
paramount power in Africa, and to ex-
clude forever the hated Britisher from
dominating influence in that part Of
the world. These people have risked their
all upon the stake of war, and it IS in
credible that such a risk would be run
merely to prevent the uitlander getting
a vote. Their dream may be madness,
but it is intelligent madness, when we
consider the situation and the military
difficulties that beset Great Britain in a
South African campaign. They have vain
ly counted on the British party system,
and another reason may be found in their
profound contempt for British arms
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
NORTH DAKOTA.

Jamestown: The German Lutherans
will build a new church in the spring
St. Johns academy will be completed
soon.
Tower City: Fred Maxim had his barn
burned, together with five head Of stock.
Mr.. Maxim barely escaped from the fire
himself being compelled to crawl through
the roof, and in SO doing his vest, which
had $110, caught on a nail and was burn
ed.
changed hands. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brew
ster retire from the management Of the
hosiery, and Miss Kate Kern assumes
charge. Railroad and travelling men made
a handsome present to Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewster.
an ordinance giving the right of way for
the 500 road into and through the city.
1t provides that the track shall be down
not later than Dec. 81, 1900
Fargo: George D. Brown expects to
have his gasoline automobile completed
capacity Of 800 pounds, and Is the first
one constructed in the Northwest. Mr..
Brown expects to visit many North Da-
kota cities in his new horseless carriage
next spring.
Devils Lake: A war is being waged by
local authorities against the blind pig
gers. Several have been arrested and
placed under $3.50 bond to appear in the
district court at the next term
Mayville: The citizens of this place
Grandin brothers for their magnificent
gift of $4,000 for new public library.
Grand Forks: Trees are budding
dandelions poisoning and the pussy will
lows are hung with cattails. Still it is
just as well to have a little coal in the
q possibility of taking too much for
granted.-Grand Forks Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
MINNESOTA.

Presbyterian church, is said to have re-
cetVed g. call to Luverne. It is under
stood that he is about to resign his pas
torate here.
Fairfax: A meeting Of the trustees of
the Fort Ridgely Monument association
was held last week. Judge Flandrau was
appointed to secure suitable member
ship certificate.
Ellsworth: A lodge Of the Catholic
Order of Foresters has been organized
with fourteen charter members. The
lodge will be known as st. Mary's Court
No. 1043.
Adrian: It is understood that Con-
postal department that a rural free de-
livery be established in Mobiles county.
ed by tough with knife, on the road
between Cass Lake and Ferris His as
sailant borrowed his team, and, upon be-
and m 1be e by LYdifk dpew knife
was badly cut up The guilty parties were
pound over to await the action of the
United States district court by Commits
sioner ]. G. McGarry.
Long Prairie: Dec a state farmers
institute will be held here The follow
ing will be the speakers: James Atl1in-
son, Hon On; F. M Greeley, A. W; Trow,
Curryer and supt. Q. c. GREGG ws; ~ D. T.
Melrose: A new. Great Northern cutoff
from Long Prairie to Melrose is being
put IN, and an extension, running south
from Melrose to Hutchinson, is also con-
templated.
=, Lamberton: The Redwood County
Dec 8. A good representation is ex-
pected from Walnut Grove and Sanborn
Aitkin; Rev, John .Sibert, of the
up location for a colony of his people
Grand Rapids: J. w. Van Hercke has
taken contract to cut and bank ,0OO, 600
feet Of logs for Senator Buckman, near
here
Peterson: large crowd gathered at 7
W. Wellensten's last week to witness the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
marriage of six couples and two baptisms

marriage of six couples and two baptisms
by Father Wagner.
pointed resident member of the board of
managers of the Northern Pacific Bene-
fit association. A meeting Of the board
was held in Brainerd last week to enable
the board to visit the sanitarium.
Chatfeld: Hon. Joseph Underleak, H.
Fairbank, A M Lombard, James Ben
son and ]. Aldrich have returned from a
deer hunt. They report having bagged
twelve of the swift-footed denizens of
the forest.
Gilmore: Report has it that Elmore will
be made a third-class postofice after
Jan. 1. This will give the postmaster a
salary Of $1,000
Deerwood: The Baptists have already
commenced the construction Of new
church edidce, and have the foundation
and cornerstone laid. The building will
be completed as early in the spring as
practicable.
Madelia: The different congregations
attending the Methodist church Sunday
morning and evening by a rising vote
went on record as being opposed to the
seating of Congressman Roberts.
New Ulm: II is reported that with the
completion Of the Mankato-New Ulm cut
off Of the chicago & Northwestern rail-
way, Kasota will no longer be a junction
point for trains. The junction will be
moved to Mankato.
ST. Vincent: Charles and Dan Mcleod
have returned from Alaska. They are
both we'll rewarded for the venture.
Buckman: Father Meyerhofer has re-
turned to his charge here after a long
absence in Germany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
October Tax Settlement.

The settlement of the. October tax COL
Treasurer Hastings, and contrary to eX-
pectations, as published a few days ago.
the tax collections were only per cent
less than those of last year. This Is very
thought the total would be Is per cent
less, owing to the difference in the levy.
The amounts and the several apportion-
state schools, $26, 349, 20; county $Si 4Si. a;
city current expense fund, 52,1l505: in
terest fund, So, l24.11; permanent improve
M n. 1und' N4, g5.a; sinking fund, 81.
So, daO.52; library board, IS, 56SS4; streets
$22, 02.54; corrections and charities, SIS,
1880; special improvements, $1l6'O60 81
penalties, 81, 449.57; towns, villages, coun-
try schools, $2O,611.SO. Total S6zS, 697 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
NOTHING BUT FACTS.
No Deception Used in Talking
About MOrrOw's Kid-ne-oids.
The Arguments in Their Favor Come
From People Who Have Tested
Their Merits.

There is no deception in anything we
publish about Morrow's Kid-ne-oids. All
our statements are facts and are from
people right here in st. Paul. People in
all walks Of life are using and recon-
mending Kid-ne-oids because they cure
backache, nervousness, sleeplessness and
general debility in cases where her rem
edies have failed.
Mr.. P. Nash, with Adams Express COM
pany, of APT Mt. Ida street, says: II am
satisfied that there is no better remedy
than Morrow's I<id-ne-oids for kidney
troubles. I suffered for long time with
kidney backache. 1 was weak and felt
all out of sorts. I heard about Morrow's
Kid-ne-o ids and procured a package. I
used them according to directions and
they soon relieved me entirely of kidney
backache. They seem to tone up and in
vigorate my entire system. Kid-ne-oids
are all right and take pleasure in rec
ommending them to others.
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills but
yellow tablets and sell at fifty cents a
box at all drug stores and at Ticknor &
sJasge.s drug store.
Mailed on receipt ef Price. Manufac-
tured by John MorroR g. Co., chemists,
Springfield. Ohio. u
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
The The OXYDONOR SAVES LIFE.
Strong Words From
Grateful People Who
Have Used the OxydonOr,

any rest and naturally grew weaker.
After trying medicines with no relief
was advised to try a change Of air as the
last recourse, so my husband took me to
the coast, and although the change of air
did me some good and the excitement
cheered me up, still my cough did not
leave me. While on our return trip
kind gentleman, listening to my hacking
cough, made himself acquainted for the
purpose of telling us of Dr. Sanche's Oxy-
donor and persuaded us to get one by re-
lating his own experience, and now 1 am
glad to he able to say that by using the
OXydonOr faithfully for about six weeks
my cough all left me and 1 began to gain
strength. We cannot find words to ex-
press our gratitude, but will never lose
an opportunity to recommend the OXydo-
nor to all who are suffering.
We always use it on our children for
all their ailments and ours has always
been used with the best results, and sew
eral people have purchased one Of their
own. Yours truly,
MRS. w. F. HARTWELL.
P. S.-As you will observe, Mrs. Hart
we'll has written her own experience, and
which, trust, may be the means Of de-
Gliding other sufferers to accept the re-
lief offered to them through the Oxydo-
nor. Yours truly,
w. F. HARTWELL.
On the OXYDoNOR to cure any cold or cough,
sun, Oil New York Life Bldg, St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
QL0BE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
y 20 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH.
Main 2O13 Advertising
Subscrpuons-2790 "a.

On motion of the county attorney the
Indictment charging Mrs Hettic ]. Gates
with grand larceny in the second degree
was nolled yesterday and she is in no
further danger of criminal prosecution.
This action is attributed to the fiat re-
fusal of Brown Bros. & Co., of New York,
bankers, to send a member of the firm or
an employee here to testify regarding the
fortune which Mrs. Gates claimed to have
on deposit with them. Inasmuch as the
defendant In every criminal case must
have the privilege of personally eXamin-
ing witnesses for the state there was no
other course left tC the county attorney.
Mrs. Gates indictment was based on the
fact that she read aloud to a local bank
president a letter purporting to have been
written by Brown Bros & Co, unmistak-
ably conveying the impression that she
had several million dollars on deposit
there. On the strength of that letter it
is alleged that c. E. Olmstead advanced
her $500. Mrs. Gates really did receive
letter from Brown Bros, fact which
the grand jury held to preclude the pos
sibility of a third person misleading the
woman-but it was in answer to an in
quiry of her own in regard to what ar
rangements she could make in case she
should open an account with them and
contained no statement or inference that
she already had morey there. This ap-
pears from County AttorT ey's Reeds cor
respondence with the firm
Meantime the tradespeople who gave
the supposed heiress rong line OF credit
are taking steps to recover the goods they
let her have before the fictitious nature
of her fortune was exposed. Two of the
largest creditors E. Sundqvist & Co., and
Hagstrum & Thcrnquist, both of ST. Paul
have invoked the aid of the court to
issue Writs of attachment. The first nam
ed firm is in the fur business a 332 East
Seventh street, and the other firm are
tailors at 104 East Fourth street. They
claim they let the woman have nearly
81 200 in fUrs and tatlor-made jackets,
clcakS, etc. A sealskin sacque, valued at
$500. and other valuable furs are among
the goods sought and the merchants were
hopeful that the articles would be found
at the hOma of Mrs. Gates, 1922 Ncollet
avenue, but were disappointed. All that
the deputy sheriffs could find were a
number of capes. cloaks, ETC., of no par
ticular value. What has become of the
sealskin sacque is not known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29

tons between Japan, the United States
and Great Britain, and met in England
many who were inclined to detect IN this
curiosity something more than a mere
matter of conversation. When the
kaisers plan for a great navy is re-
allied the colonial policy of Germany will
undergo a complete change. 1t will then
be seen that at many points Germany
and England have the same interests,
and meet with the same opposition. 1t
will then be understood, perhaps, why the
emperor has made such careful inquiries
as TO the attitude Of the United States
and Japan in the far East"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
KAISER'S OBJECT.
Prominent German Tells why He
Visited England

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times telegraphs the
substance of an interview he has had
with a distinguished German who went
to England to observe what was going on
during the visit of the kaiser, and who
said:
II DO not think the emperor went to
England purely for pleasure, or mercy
for a family reunion. I am almost Ger
tain that without in any way intervening
in the Transvaal affair, he more than
once expressed a wish to see the war
brought to a close.
Il am persuaded that his majesty asked
many questions as to the political rela-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
FOR ROBBING CARS.
Five WinOna Boys Arrested, Ac-
cused of Many Thefts.

W1NONA, MINI, Nov. 28-(special.)-
Five boys, ranging in years from twelve
to fourteen, We're, this Afternoon ar
rested by the police on a charge of rob-
bling freight cars belonging to the Bur-
lington and Green Bay companies The
lads had broken the seals to three cars
and had relieved each Of candies and to-
baccc to the value Of fully $3.50. This
they had secreted in out-of-the-way
places around their homes, and this even
ing detail of officers were kept busy
collecting the debris together The thefts
have been occurring at frequent intervals
for the past three weeks, and the dis
coVery of the parties was only brought
about by the lads quarreling among
themselves over an equal distribution Of
the spoils.
WINONA, Mimi, Nov 2S-(SpecialO-
The Sugar Loaf flour mills belonging TO
Charles Anding, were, this afternoon,
purchased by Myers Bros, of Independ-
ence Wis. The purchase price was $1O.-
GOO. 1t is understood the new owners will
increase the capacity of the mill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
Weather Records Broken.

GRACEVILLE, Mimi, Nov 28.-In the
matter OF fall weather, all records for the
past twenty-five years have been broken.
Al TINS date there is no more frost in the
ground than there was last August. and
farmers are still blowing. The roads.
however, are almost impossible, and con
siderable threshing still remains to be
done through the inability of the heavy
traction engines and separators to travel
the highways. Big Stone and Traverse
lakes, which are usually as tight as a
orum at this season, are both open and
are covered with countless wild fowl. The
latest these lakes have been open is re-
corded as Nov. %. 1t is on record that
Ice strong enough to bear travel formed
on oct 70 While the weather is en-
business VA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29

worked while Mr.. Bowies was there was
Us feet wide and fifteen miles long. One
advantage of the beach is that 1t cannot
be staked out within sixty feet of naviga-
bic waters. Next to the beach, In impor-
lance to the poor man, is the gulch min
ing, the mining laws allowing prospectors
to stake out gulch claims either ,32O feet
long and $50 feet wide, or eco feet long
and l,32O feet wide. The weather now
prevailing in Minneapolis, Mr. BoWles
says, is typical Cape Nome weather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
HAD TO LET HIM GO.
No Evidence to Convict Frank
Thompson of MansIauEhter.

Frank Thompson, who was indicted on
the charge of manslaughter in the second
degree, was yesterday discharged on mo-
ton of the county attorney.
Thompson was indicted in connection
with the death of Sidney F. Wallace,
with whom he became involved in a sa-
loon fight Sept. IS Thompson, who was
a bartender, had a dispute with Wallace.
in the course of which the latter was
elected from the saloon, and died a short
time afterwards at the hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
Winona Lumber Cut.

WINONA, Mimi, Nov. 2S.-The official
f1gures on the lumber cut of the Winona
mills for the season of 1899 are 81, 900, 900
feet of lumber, 45,5OO,00O shingles, 33,ii5,-
GOO, geo feet of lumber, 66;OOO,0 900 shingles.
100000 lath. The permanent closing
down of the mill of Youmans Bros &
Hodgins a year ago is responsible for the
The mills now operated are those of the
laird-Norton company, the Winona Lum-
Der company and the Empire Lumber
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
in STORM OF SHOT
- = oif TOO ~ +~r 2-r-fe1 -.f+
Continued From First Page.

have instructed Gen. Joubert and Gen.
Cronje not to split their forces into small
detachments, but to strike vigorous
blows. Gen. Joubert has three corps, one
holding Ladysmith, the second command
ing the Tugela, and the third east of
Estcourt, in order to cut off the British
retreat. Gen. Cronje's forces are divided
into three contingents, one at Kimberley,
another at Medder River and the third
in the rear Of Gen. Methuen."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
Man and Team killed.

IOWA CITY, To-, Nov. 2S.-While driv-
Ing across the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
& Northern tracks yesterday at Lone
Tree, Adolph Rossman and team were in
stantly killed. Rossman did not see the
approaching train until nearly on the
track, when his frightened horses be-
came uncomfortable, and dashed directly
In front of the engine. He was an indus
trious young farm hand and was to have
been married soon to an Iowa city
young lady. Il ~.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
Squeezed His Head.

YANKTON, S. D., Nov. 2s.-Frank Van
~ injured in peculiar accident last night.
He was assisting in bringing hay from
field to the NOW, and while looking out
OF the open door to see If a load was COM
ing, the loaded wagon struck the edge
OF the rolling door and closed it upon
his head, squeezing 1t against the door
casing. Before the team could be
head was badly crushed He is still
living, but it is doubtful If he will re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
SAID TO LIVE IN ST. PAUL.
Two Women Arrested for ShOpIift-
ing In Minneapolis.

Julia Cunningham and Mary Smith,
said to reside in st. Paul, were before
Judge Kerr yesterday morning on the
charge of shopnfting. They pleaded
guilty, whereupon Judge Kerr imposed
fine of SIS in each case.
The two women were arrested Mon
day at Olson's store, and were released
that night on their own recognizances,
upon an order secured from Judge Kerr
by Col. Dodge a Minneapolis attorney.
Both women are about thirty years of
age and were well dressed. The property
involved consisted of gloves and pieces of
silks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
PLENTY OF GOLD.
Chance to Clean Up a Fortune at
Cape Nome.

N Cameron Bowles of 124 Tenth street
north, has returned from the Cape Nome
country, which he entered July 4, 1899,
and left Oct. II. Without holding out any
glittering inducement to prospective gold
seekers to head for that country, he says
that 1T offers TO the men who will go
about it in a business-like way the oppor-
tunity to clean up a reasonable fortune.
He believes that it is the poor MANS
country. AT Cape Nome, he says, the
gold hunter can get from $16 to 500 out
of the beach per day almost for the ask
ing. The indications are that the beach
Is gold bearing from Golovan bay to Cape
Prince of Wales.
The part of the beach which had been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
SUMMER FESTIVAL,
Thanksgiving Celebrated at Duluth
as the Weather Suggests.

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov 28.1Duluth will
celebrate Thanksgiving with a parade of
summer floats, the wearing of straw hats
and linen busters, yachting in the bay
and an excursion on the steamer Dixon
on Lake Superior. In ordinary years.
with Thanksgiving a week earlier, the
day is celebrated on the ice, by skaters
ana curriers' and sleighins parties No ice
mas formed and there is no snow. and
the extremely mild weather has sug-
gested the novel idea of summer fes-
tiVal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29

The Burlir gton-fnest train on earth
Boston and return, $500; Buffalo and
return, Is; Montreal and return, $32. 90;
Portland (MaIne) and return, S37 co. 9th
er points at l1w rates. On sale Nov 81,
2S 20 and &c. When you buy a Burling-
ton ticket you get the best.
Ticket office, 400 Robert street (Hotel
Ryan, or Union Depot. Call telephone
Main SO. Good for return until Dec 18th,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
Stop That Turkey.

1t only costs 75c to $3.50 to buy the
best turkey in our market. We have eX-
pert turkey dressers, dry picking. all day
for our particular customers-for who is
not particular about that turkey" for
Thanksgiving dinner? Buy your turkey
from Luley, and you will get a live
turkey dressed today. Only at F. w.
Luley & Sons. SS2 Jackson street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
Miss stnIex,a M,sfontnna

Miss Kathryn Staley, Of Minneapolis
mas brought suit against the street rail,
damages. Her claim for damages is based
upon the fact that the railway accident
resulted In the loss of her teeth. Miss
widely known in Minnesota. N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29

death She has been sick only since Sat
urday, when a physician was called and
pronounced her Illness pneumonia She
grew gradually worse until death re-
lieved her at l o'clock this afternoon.
Last Thursday evening Mrs Wood
worth assisted in entertaining a supper
at the Universalist church. and was in
her usual health. The funeral will be
held Thanksgiving day at O'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-29
Wanted In Moorhead.

Frank Bliss, alias Hart, alias Clark.
was arrested on Nicollet avenue yester-
day afternoon by Detectives StavIo and
police station for the chief of police at
Moorhead, Mimi, who has telegraphed
that he wants Bliss on a charge OF grand
larceny.
Orvile McInisch, an East side Young
man, was arrested last night by Detec7
tlTes King and Murphy and Special Agent
McFetr1dgc, of the Northern Pacific.