davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
Buggy Robes.
Exceptional Values at SO cents each.

We have received direct from
France large invoice of Henriettas
in all the newest shades, for evening
and street wear, a. in. wide, all
wool, silk finish. Always con-
sidered good value at Stag per
yard. Our price 75c per yd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
TRIMMED MILLINERY

Received from one of the leading houses in New York
high novelties in Ladies' Trimmed Hats All imported Hats
admirably adapted for evening, party and street
Saturday will be entertaining day, the special offerings
newest elegantly trimmed and finished at popular prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
PRINCE ROYAL PIQUB

Wes and Pique have come forward in response to
the universal call for wash material for Summer Gowns
possessing sufficient weight to pattern and hang gracefully
We have received choice selection Of ready made Skirts
and Suits of the Partisan cuts Ladies who look
ing for something that will relieve the monotony of simple
white will find stock in that line to suit the most
fastidous taste Please call early and take your choice
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
Reliable, in Every Way
GUARANTEED BOYS
CLOTHING OUR
SPECIALITY.

Positively no prettier assortment
of Boys Clothing, either in wash ma
terialS or cloth, in town.
We are building up an immense
boys and children's trade, by fair
values and fair dealings.
JUST IN: 200 Boys Wash Suits
at $3.50, well worth $3.50.
Our Boys and Children'S Clothing
is manufactured by the most reliable
houses in the United States. Perfect
fitting Suits that will keep their color,
won't rip, and will retain their shape.
Our margin of profit is as small as
is consistent with honest storekeep-
ing. We promise no disappointment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-07-01
GRASS LINEN.

We have received consignment of Grass Linen in many
close out the lot at manufacturers cost Do you know what
that meanS2
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINSl!l
You will never be able to duplicate Grass Linen at such
prices No more than two dresses will be sold to each pu
chaser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
IN SAVING HER DOLL.
Terrible Death of Teresa Magurany,
Aged Five.

A rag doll cost fve-year-old Teresa
Magurany her life yesterday afternoon,
after the child had suffered nearly six
hours of terrible agony. Unnoticed by
her mother, little Teresa was playing
about the stove yesterday afternoon at
the family home So Thirteenth avenue
northeast, with her rag doll. In some
way the dell caught fire from the stove,
and, with a child's impulse, Teresa tried
to put the fire out. Her own clothing
caught fire. In a seconds time the child's
clothes were mass of flames and she
mother.
Mrs. Magurany ran to her child'S assist
ance, and just as Teresa had tried to save
the doll Mrs. Magurany tried to save her
child, painfully burning her own hands In
trying to put out the fire and in tearing
the burning clothing from the child. The
screams of the mother and child attract
ed the neighbors, and, although her
clothing had been torn from her body,
some one poured a bucketful of water
over the little one.
w. s. Eerber and a friend were driving
by and they, too ran into the yard. The
child stood screaming in the yard, her
clothing torn from her and her face and
body burned black, while the women
gathered in the house, some of them with
their aprons covering their faces. The
men carried the child into the house and
Herber went after DR. Gustav Fischer
The physician dressed the burns but at
10 o'clock last night the child died.
Michael Magurany, father of the child,
Is working in the woods
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
TO ANoKA AND PRINCETON.
New Railroad to Be Built Early in
the Spring.

A company has been organized to build
a passenger railway from Camden place,
in North Minneapolis, to Princeton,
Mimi, a distance Of sixty miles. Work
will be commenced in the spring and will
be pushed to completion as rapidly as
possible. The company will guarantee TO
the people of Anoka and Princeton. and
the other towns that will be touched, the
early completion of the line and at least
two trains each way 4 day.
The company is prepared to spend $3.50.
600 on the line From Camden Place to
Anoka 1t will probably run over the road
bed that has been in part finished by the
promoters of the Minneapolis and Cham
pin electric line, and after reaching
Anoka 1t will run to the northwest. tax
ing in large number of small towns on
the way to Princeton.
The line Is being built primarily for
passenger service, but it is expected thai
after the line is in running order that
freight will also be carried. The trains
will consist of a motor and one passenger
coach, two If necessary, and as MANY
freight cars as may be necessary to
handle the business.
The gauge will be the same as that IN
the regular railway lines, SO that if it is
found desirable freight cars may be
switched to the old lines and brought
right into the city.
The line will be in no way connected
with the street railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
SOUTH DAKOTA DAIRYMEN.
Annual Meeting of Two Associations
mt Sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. L.-Tomor-
row and the two days following Mitchell
will have the honor of entertaining the
dairymen and buttermakers of South
Dakota, the occasion being the annual
meeting of these two associations. Owing
to the rapid increase during the past
few months in the export Of American
butter, and the general stimulus which
this fact has given to buttermaking, es-
pecially in this state, where the industry
is comparatively a new one, 1t will make
the meeting at Mitchell unusually inter-
eSting. The meetings will be held IN the
opera house The first session Tuesday
evening will be in the nature Of a well
coming meeting to the buttermen, for
which the following programme has been
prepared: Music by the State Juvenile
band; address Of welcome, by o. l.. Bran
son; selection, by male quartette; re-
Spouse to the address of welcome, by
President Wheaton; selection, by male
quartette; music, State Juvenile band.
The convention proper will open
Wednesday morning at the opera house.
The following gentlemen have been Sc
cured by the association to deliver the
lectures on dairy science, and they will
conduct what is termed by the butter
makers a school of instruction:
Prof. w. A. Henry, director Of agri-
cultural experiment station, Madison,
Wis; Prof Gilchrist Stewart late in
structor of dairy science, Alabama state
dairy school; Prof. D. A. Saunders, de-
partment of botany and entomology, state
agricultural college, Brookings, S. d;
Prof A. H Wheaton, instructor in dairy
science, state agricultural college, Brook
ings, S. D.; F. A Leighton, New Hamp-
ton, Iowa, formerly instructor in dairy
science in the Iowa agricultural college.
Wednesday evening Frof. Henry will de-
liver a lecture on IAN Elementary Lesson
in Feeding"
The buttermakers of the state, who
have an entirely separate association, will
meet and transact their business in the
way of electing officers and hearing re-
ports. They will also participate in the
discussions of the dairymen. A splendid
list of cash and merchandise prizes has
been arranged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
DEATH BY HIS OWN HAND.
Inquest on the Man Who Killed
Himself In Omaha,

Mrs. George A. Wall, wife of the man
who committed suicide at 120 South Ninth
street, Friday night, an Omaha exchange
says, reached this city from Minneapolis
about II o'clock Saturday night and went
Immediately to the police station She
was shown every attention there by Capt
Hayes, who tried to comfort her as he
told her of the death of her husband
AS she was appraised of the fact she
could only exclaim: 1T is all a mystery
to me! He was the kindest husband that
ever was. All this trouble is news to me.
He left home in good spirits and left me
in good circumstances. 1 cannot explain
the matter at all. He must have been
out of his right mind or he would not
have done this deed
An inquest was held over the remains
at Coroner Swansons office Saturday
night. Several new witnesses were heard.
but no new matter was deduced. The
jury brought in a verdict to the effect
that he came to his death from a gum
shot wound inflicted by himself Mrs
Wall was so overcome with grief that
she was unable to tell when she would
take the body home. The remains will
! be held at the office of the coroner until
she has recovered from The effects Of the
shCck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
Manila MOrtuary.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-Gen. Otis re-
ports by cable the following deaths since
his last report:
tuberculosis. at Nagasaki, Japan, Sept
13 First North Dakota infantry, Leslie R
Waterman, quartermaster's department
ploye. drowned in Pasig river, body iden-
titled Dec. s; Sept. II, Fourth infantry
James Battle, G. accidentally drowned at
tempting to board launch at San Isidro
Nov. II, Fourth cavalry, James E. Thomp-
son, sergeant, G, bathing Mariwaiuna riv-
enth. Henry B. Neartheriy, F, variola, al
Tarlac; Nov. 16, Thirty-sixth infantry
Even w. Smith. M. Cebu; Oct. 9, Twenty
third infantry, Robert E. Welsh. A. acute
dysentery; Nov. q, Sixth infantry
Thomas A. Heide, D, malaria: Nov. %
Fourth cavalry. Michael Sullivan, farrier
4; Noy. "a. Peter P. GrieWatz,, D: Dec. 8
wounds in action, Nov. 80, Sixth infantry
Paul Reink, L, accidental by comrade
Nov: z. Sixth infantry, James Steele, K
suicide; Dec. 2, Thirty-h infantry
George Mantag. c. diarrahea; Dec. 2
F. erysipelas; Dec. 6, Twenty-seventh in
fantry Harold j. Griffiths, G. coltis
Dec. Z, Thirty-siXth infantry. Raymond
Grell, I, tricushite insufficiency; Dec. 8
Twenty-third infantry Thomas ]. Muir
ray, sergeant, A, dysentery; Dec. Z
2, Sixth Infantry, William. Sherell, K,
typhoid; Dec. 3, Twenty-sixth infantry
James E. Arlington, H. anaemia Dec 2
TWenty-f1rSt infantry, George Sanford l.
nephr1tis; Dec. 2, Twenty infan-
try, Edward l. Bliler, II, cause not re-
Herbert G. Hort, K: Dec. 2, James Rog-
erS. K
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
Through Pullman Tourist SIeeuinu
Car Service to Texas, Old Mexico
and California.

Via the Chicago Great Western Railway
to Kansas City. and the Missouri. Kansas
Pass and Southern Pacific raiiwa~s
through Dallas. San Antonio 81 Paso
and Los Angeles to San Francisco. Tbe
only through car line from the Northo
west to Texas points and connectIno %
Spofford Junction for all points in OfS
Mexico. A new weekly service estshItsi1
ed on Nov. 3, and continuing wenSIr,
thereafter. They will be in charge Of o.
experienced official and will leave MI
neapolis at 1O:46 .. M. and st. Paul 4' st
las the folloTing Sunday. San Xaton OHIO
Angeles at noon Wednesday. and So
Francisco early Thursday mnrnino
These cars are the Standard PnIimnn
Sleeping cars. similar to those min ~
all transcontinental lines. and the char,a 81
for berths are about half those che r1eS
in regular Standard Pullman SIeensrS
To persons who have made the frin 70
California via other routes this Sontbo
ern route will prove a most deliahte,,I
change. and to persons contemnIa fin a
trip to Texas or Mexican points r.
furnishes facilities heretofore unofferad
This car may be taken at any point along
the line of the Chicago Great Western
Railway between Minneapolis and Kan
sas City. For full informatio and as-
sistance call on or address T. P EImar
G. A. P. D.. Fifth and Robert streets
ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
Philippines Casualties.

WASHINGTON. Dec. n.-Gen. Otis ca
bles to the war department the following
casualties not previously reported:
Wounded in Action-At Bassing, Luzon,
Nov. "a, Third infantry, l.. Stone A,
thigh, moderate; at Novaliches, Luzon,
Nov. 81 Sixteenth infantry, William w
finch. K, thigh. slight; at San Mateo.
Luzon, Nov. q, Sixteenth infantry. Lewis
A. Wilkes, A, wrist slight; John Rogers,
6, back, severe; at Jaro. Panay, Nov. 81.
TWenty-sixth infantry, John Quigley, A,
thigh, severe; at Illaya and Pavia. Panay,
Calvert, second lieutenant chest slight !:
Robert G. Brooking, B. thigh, slight; John
Eager, B. leg. slight; Edward E. Lock-
mart, Z, scalp, slight; Henry Barrett, first
sergeant, leg, slight
Killed in Action-Near BaIiuag. Luzon.
Dec Third infantry. Patrick j. Sulli-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
FLOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
" 20 WASHINGTON Az. SOUTH.
Main 2013 AdvertiEing-
STANDARDIZATION "a

Louis F.. Menage is free, and that with
out trial The three indictments against
him were yesterday nolled, the cases
stricken from the calendar, and his bonds
men released from the obligations, on
motion Of County Attorney Reed. His
former motion recites that William S.
Streeter, who was indicted Jointly with
Louis F. Menage, was tried twice, and in
both cases the jury failed to agree, and
finally, on motion of the then county at
torney, the cases were dismissed. The
state alleged in these trials that Streeter
was the active manager of the North
western Guaranty Loan company, and
that Menage was away the greater part
of the time. 1t was argued that the evil
dence against Menage is no stronger than
against Streeter, and there is no new ev-
idence. 1t was impossible to secure con-
victions against Streeter, even five years
ago, when public sentiment against him
was very strong.
Further STILL the county attorney cites
the fact that four of the material wit
nesses-GeOrge A Plllsbury, H. V. Dou-
gan, Armstrong Taylor and Charles H
WoOds-have died, and four other mate
rial and necessary witnesses-Charles N
Hamblin, H. X. Cole, S. NJ. Houghton and
Cora ROsencranz-are not residents of
the state. Their attendance cannot be
compelled, and they refuse to come at
the request of the county attorney.
Much of the documentary evidence
promissory notes and the riders, checks,
credit and debit slips have been returned
to the banks and other owners. Finally,
trial would cost about $1,000, with con-
viction wholly improbable For these rea-
sons Mr.. Reed justified himself in moving
for a dismissal. Judge Pond granted all
three motions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12

found the place abandoned by the re-
treating enemy, who fired a few shots.
The Americans deployed to the right and
left of the town, and killed one of the
enemy.
Gen. Grant and the remainder of his
command arrived at Olangapo yesterday
afternoon. He will proceed today to
Subig, and join Maj. Spence. Gen. Grant
will move north along the coast, and will
effect a junction with the Twenty fifth
infantry, under Col w. S. Burt, who was
reported eight miles from Iba Dec Z.
The enemy encountered in Gen. Grant s
advance fed to the mountains and scat
tered Gen. Grant is not garrisoning the
towns he occupies. No casualties are re-
ported in his command
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
GEN. GRANTS COLUMN
Reaches OIangspo- After Some Sc.
we're Skirmishes with Filipinos.

MANILA, Dec. 1.-THE advance guard
of Gen. Grants command, under Maj
Spence, arrived at Olangapo, Subig bay,
during the night of Saturday, Dec. 9,
which place was occupied with little re-
sistance the enemy fleeing. Maj Spence
had an arduous march over the mountain
trails from Dinalusian.
Yesterday morning the Baltimore. Ore
gon and a chartered transport arrived at
Olangapo from Manila. The navy was
disappointed to find the army In possess
sion of the place, which they had hoped
to capture. A detachment of marines, un-
der CSpt. Myers, occupied the navy yard
at Olangapo, and Will hold and occupy it
as q naval station. The yard consists of
seven new large buildings and some re-
pairing and machinery, shops all dam
aged by the bardment OF Sept. @.
During the morning of Dec. 10 the navy
transported Maj. Spences command from
Olangapo to the town of Subig, five miles
distant. The enemysi was seen deserving
Subig as the troops landed and the lat
ter occupied it without resistance. They
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
Changes Its Time Card.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Dec 1.-THE new
time table went into effect yesterday of
the Winona & st. Peter railroad. The
following. changes were made: The train
for Zumbrota, Red Wing and St. Paul
will leave Rochester at $40 a. m. instead
of 1855 Train No. 8, westbound will
leave at 9:3S a. m. instead Of 9:47 a. m.
Train No. will leave at 1917 a. m. IN
stead of 1912. The passenger in the aft
ernoon will leave at $3.50 p. m. instead of
2:55. as heretofore.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
Hotel Clerks Organize.

Minneapolis hotel clerks organized an
association last night. The officers elect
ed were: President, Starr K Jackson
late of the West, now chief clerk Of
the Park hotel. Hot Springs, Ark; vice
president, Eb S. Hoyt, Hotel Huyser;
treasurer, George Writ. Hote; Nicollet
financial secretary, Ernest Ruel West:
corresponding secretary. William Capen'
Nicollet; substitute, Harry De Parcq,
West. J. Harry Doyle, a travelling man,
who happened in on the proceedings
was made an honorary member on con
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
Newsnaper Change.

NEW GAINESVILLE, MINI, Dec H.
that the Tribune, heretofore published in
this village by A. H. Carlisle, has sold
its subscription list and good will to Jack
Brynildsen who lately purchased the
New Paynesville Press The publication
of the Tribune will be discontinued at
this place. but Mr.. Carlisle, the editor of
the Tribune, is making arrangements to
move his plant to Belgrade, where he
will engage in the publication of the Bel
grade Tribune He expects to make the
first publication next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12

on the streets of Berlin, but the news
papers tor the most part are reticent on
the subject The Berliner Tageb'at
which prints long letter from a German
in London advising the public here
against demOnstrative Anglophobia. gives
the news of the repulse without comment
The Vossische Zeitung comments in a
strain almost friendly saying
After the soidierly virtues which the
British have already shown in this war
it may well be believed that Gen. CAT
acres men fought as if on the parade
grounds"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
Death of Willis A. Prince.

SALTWATER, Mimi, Dec 11-(Spe--
cial.)-Willis A. Prince, for many years
one of the foremost young men in this
city, son Of H. B. Prince, died at the
Rochester insane asylum yesterday
morning Prince had been in failing
health for several years and was taken
to Rochester some time ago. He was
thirty-eight years of age and was for
many years clerk at the Sawyer house
The remains were brought here late last
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
ACQUIRED IN AMERICA.
Military Education and Skill of Bocr
Gen. JOubert.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. n-Capt ]. T.
Anderson, general Western agent here of
the Georgia railroad, today received a
letter from Col. Lemar Fontaine, an eX-
Confederate, of Lyons, Miss, in which re
says that Gen. Joubert, the Boer com
mander, Is a native of Louisiana, belong
ing to one of the best families there. Col.
FOntaine says that Joubert commanded a
Louisiana regiment in the Civil war and
served under Stonewall Jackson, from
whom he learned the art of war After
AppomattoX, Col. Fontaine says, JoubeTt
went to Egypt and afterwards to South
Africa, where he organized the Boer from
tier police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
SITTING THE CHARGES.
Board of the Faribault Institute
Hold a Partial Inquiry.

FARIBAULT Mimi, Dec. u.-(Special0
The trustees of the state institute for
detectives held their regular meeting to-
day After the usual routine business,
the board took up the matter of the
charges made against certain officers of
the institution by the Referendum,
weekly paper published here by E. B.
Ford The Referendum has charged the
management with carelessness in hand
ling the funds, with ill-treatment and
furnishing improper food. The officers of
the institute denied to the board the
truth of the allegations, but the board
decided to hear the other side, and at the
next meeting Mr.. Ford will be asked to
produce his proofs. If they are forth
coming he board will, 1t is said, not hest
tate to take such action as is necessary to
prevent a repetition of the offenses
charged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
FIELD DAY OF MENACE.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST THE GUAR
ANTY LOAN MAN ARE
NOLLED
HIS BoNDsMEN ARE RELEASED

County Attorney Reed Decides Not
to Prosecute the Man Who Turned
Tail and Ran When the Crash
Came-WItnesses Are Dead or
Gone, and Other Reasons Given
for the Action.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12

BERLIN, Dec. u.-All Eastern Ger
many is snowbound today The cold is
intense Koenigberg reports five inches
of ice. In the province of Posen several
persons have been frozen to death. At
Munich the temperature is IA below zero,
and traffic in Berlin is greatly impeded by
the heavy snowfall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
Suspect Foul PLAY

ELLSWORTH, Wis, Dec. Thames
GToggin, well-known farmer living near
here, was found dead between Ellsworth
and Hager last night. He started to walk
from here to Maiden Rock, where he was
to attend a meeting of the Masonic lodge.
Evidence goes to show that the man was
| murdered, his skull being badly crushed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
DRUGGISTS CAUGHT.
WinOna Pharmacists Have to Put
Up $500 in Fines.

WINONA, Mimi, Dec. 11.-(Special.)-
AS the result Of visit from H. c. Strik-
er, an agent of the state board of pharm-
acy today, four local druggists were
trapped for violation of the state law.
Each was required to pay fine, in all
to the amount Of $500 being collected. The
agent in each case called for simple
remedy and it being compounded by an
unlicensed clerk, arrests were made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 1.-THE first
snow of the season in the Southwest has
been falling since early this morning. In
Northwest Missouri the snow is three
inches deep, while in Kansas it is melt
ing as it falls and is considered beneficial
10 growing wheat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12

Louis Horchitz, convicted of an assault
on Maud Tuffnell. aged thirteen. was let
off with 500 fine.
The university medical college will
close this afternoon out of respect 20
the memory of DR.. Albert E. Senkler.
professor of clinical medicine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
Coffee and Tea Pots.

Did you ever see our line? We
had such a fine trade last year
and are prepared to double it
TINS b6,6 year ar 1t TegcLin6 take fbd the
Needless to say, there isn't a
poor makeshift of a pot in the
lot. They are made Of copper.
Look nice, but made to use
rather than to look at. Just
see and be convinced. We are
cranks on useful goods and car
ry no other. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12

MARSHALLTOWN, To-, Dec. IA
heavy snow storm set in today and has
been drifting badly. A strong north wind
accompanied the storm and there is pros
pect of a blizzard and general blockade
of traffic. This is the first snow storm of
the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
S1.95 to $3.50.
BAKING DISHES.

There are thin nickel-plated
on tin dishes and cheap silver
wash dishes. We have none
of these. We have several
styles of nickel-plated on cop
per dishes with enameled pans.
They will last a lifetime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-12
FALL OF THE FLAKES.
Beautiful Snow Begins to Weave
Earth's Winter Mantle.

LA CROSSE, Wis, Dec. 1.-THE first
heavy snow this season is falling. Rail-
roads report the storm very general.