davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
BLOCKADE DAMAGES.
state Department Has Received the
First Claim Made.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-The state de-
partment has been presented the first
claim for damages on account OF the op-
erations of our blockading vessels dur
ing the late war. This is the claim OF
the British ship Nnckerson, which sailed
from Kingston, Jamaica, with a cargo
OF food supplies for Cuban ports jus be-
lore the blockade was declared. She was
seized by the Hornet, but was discharged
by prize court. The claim is for s.. 900
on account of detention and minor losses
II this is found to be sound the departs,
ment of state will be obliged to submit;
estimates for payment of such claims TO
the next congress, for there is no author
ity OF law for the payment at present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Bought by BondhoIders.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 1S-The
docks. machinery, coking ovens and real
estate of the Lehighs Coal & Iron COM
pany was sod at Iece,Ner's sale at noon
today under the decree of foreclosure
brought by the American Trust and Saw
ings Bank of Chicago, @As no outside bid
ders appeared, Chairman w. B. Banks,
of the reorganizedE Committee, hid ths
property in for bontfholders at $50, 00O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Resort to Boycott.

DULUTH, Mimi, May t18-The striking
street railway employees decided to resort
to the boycott today in order to enforce
their fight against the street railway
company At meeting this morning
they declared boycott on the pavilion
operated by the company at the top of
the incline, on the Duluth-Superior Bridge
company and on all business men who
patronize any of them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Novel attempt at Suicide.

! CHADRON. Neb, May 1s.-F'rank Paul,
a we1l-toEdo farmer, who for nine Years
has lived on Beaver creek. near thishcity,-
accidentally shot himself last night whi
examining, a revolver which he had just
cleaned. The ball entered the left breast
near. the heart Paul, fearing that the
shot would prove fatal, after a lingering
life, and discharged the revolver a second
time, sthe ball entering his body near the
heart. Neither proved fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

of Odd Fellows grand encampment and
Rebekah assembly in session here for the
past three days closed with ball this
evening, to meet next year in Mitchell.
The attendance at the presnt meeting
was the largest in the twenty-four years
the grand lodge of the state has been.
organized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
SENATOR JONES BETTER.
Chairman Democratic National
Committee Fully Recovered.

WASHINGTON, May 1S-Letters re-
ceived in this city indicate that Senator
]. K. Jones, of Arkansas. chairman of the
Democratic national committee, had a
pleasant voyage across the Atlantic and
that his health is much improved The
senator himself says he has not felt bet
ter at any time during the past ten years.
1t is likely that Senator Jones and party
will sojourn on the Isle of Wight for sew
eral weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
TO STOP SWEARING.
village Trustees of MiIlstadt, Ill.
Will Suppress Profanity

VIII Suppress Profanity.
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Nav 1S.-Profanirv
Is 10 be suppressed by order of the board
OF village trustees of Millstart, small
town in this county. A demand has been
made upon them for the enforcement Of
ene law against the use Of profane and
obscene language in public .places and
they nave promised to instruct the village
marshal to arrest all offenders.
Inc crusade was started by r. M
stone, the agent of the Mobile &, Ohio
railroad. He had been annoyed by young
men congregating around the station and
swearing with great zeal. and he caused
to be published warning that he would
prosecute anybody caught cursing or
swearing about the station or on the right
of way.
This proved so effective that some of
the leading citizens considered It would
be good thing to extend the anti-pro-
family limits all over town.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
!. Christian Church Case.

REDWOOD FALLS MINI, May 49,
The board. OF .triers Of the general confer
ence of; the Christian church have been
in session in tbs .,eity during the past
and Levi Annis, against the local church.
pFhe board consists, ofsW. aH@@C randall, "A.
ID. Hartman and E. tt Gadd, of st. Paul;
:vld Husband of Olivia AT the conclusion
of the testimony the b5atd reached a de-
icision, but the latter will not be- made
public for NSeVrai DAYS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Moderat6r Chosen .

HUTCHINSON, Minnc. May 1s-The
Pilgrim church, Minneapolis, moderator
for the ensuing year, Rev. j. E. Sammis
was elected assistant moderator. The ex-
ecutive committee will consist of Rev. J.
w. Todd. Prof A.. II. Pearson, of Garlic
ton college, addressed the conference.
Saltwater was selected for next years
meeting
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
PEACE is At HAND
Continued from First Page.

sible that the willy insurgent leader be-
lieves that he may make terms for the
special benefit of himself and cabinet,
and 1t Is even possible that he has All
idea that the United States may be will
ing to reimburse him personally for the
surrender of the army. 1t is suggested
that Aguinaldo is merely looking out for
his own interests in this matter, now
that the Filipino cause is lost, and will
demand safe conduct out of the Philip
pine islands for himself and few of his
chosen friends, together with sufficient
money to enable them to live in exile
for a reasonable period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Killed at His Work.

Charles Smith, of 221s Aldrich avenue
Minneapolis, aged thirty-five years, an
edger employed at the Diamond sawmill,
met death while at work at o'clock yes
edger at he time of the accident. The
body was removed to the county where
an autopsy will be held. Smith leaves
wife and four children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Shot bxs Aceident.

STEPHEN, Mimi, May 18:-Charles e.
Putnam travelling salesman for boots and
shoes, while on his way from here to
Roseau. yesterday. accidentally shot him
self in his leg with, a revolver. He re-
turned here last night and Dr. j. D.
Marks removed the ball. The wound, al
though painful, is not considered danger
one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Too Much opium.

ASHLAND, Wis, May 1s.-Carl seibel,
a prominent young drug clerk, took an
overdose of opium and the doctors say he
will not live He left the drug store at II
He informed his wife that he had taken
the opium and soon passed into stupor
from which he could not be aroused 1t
is believed this was an attempt at suicide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Is FROM Minnesota.

NEW YORK, May s1s.-A woman. said
to be Mrs. D. Hustoft,s of Crystal Lake,
Mimi, was committed by Magistrate
Deuel. in the West F'iftyifourth street
police court this morning to the commits
sioner of charitiesafog examination as to
her mental condition. IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
ALGER is OUT.

Senator Mcmillan VIII. BE q Candi-
date for Reelection.
DETROIT, May 1S.-At a conference
held today between Senator Mcmillan and
several of his political friends, Repub-
lican leaders from various parts of Michi-
gan, it was decided that Senator Mcmillan
will be candidate for q third term as
United States senator. According to the
expressions of some of those who were
in the conference the senator and his
friends do not apprehend that Secretary
Ayers candidacy for the senatorship will
develop into anything formidable Among
those present were Senator Burrows and
several congressman and ex-congressmen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
4TI-7N
Street Fair, Dates.

ST CLOUD, Minis May 1S.-It has been
decided to hold the second annual street
fair in this city, Sept, 49, 20, q and 90
The officers this year are: o. III. Havill.
d. c. Abeles, treastrer3 j. A. Martin, seq
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
GROWTH OF THE DEWEY FUND.

WASHINGTON. May 1S-Today's con-
tributions to the Dewey home fund
amounted to $2016, of which s1,15S came
from the Brooklyn Eagle and represents
collections made by that paper. The total
SO far received by the national commit
tee is &, 6S5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Wisconsin slsasngerfest.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,-May 1s-Chairman
Stensaas has received, notification from
the president of the Scandinavian Luth-
eran Singers union that the dates are Ak
ed for the saengerfest at Eau Claire, Aug.
15, 16 and IL. Overs 503vsingers will come
from the Dakotas Minnesota, Michigan,
Wisconsin and other states
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
n n "a, account of the serious condition of

Harrington. VI
Mrs .Lovinia Young, a resident of Min
neapol1s since 1863, died at the residence
on On her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Pope, ZIG
caused death. The funeral will he held
TOO To-Day y, at 2:So p. M, from Bethesda Bap-
:, The Minnesota State Forestry associa-
Udon yesterday nominated Judson N
Cross, of this city, to be it's representa-
i've on the state forestry board under the
new forestry reserves law. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
$3.50
TAYLoR's FALLS


ExcursfOn, Sunday, May Fl.
Another grand excursion to Taylor's
Falls. Interstate Park and Dalles of the
high in St. Croix River at present. lis
miles of rail and 80 miles of river scenery
for only s1.5o. Special train leaves ST
Paul 9:05 a. m.
See Saint Paul & Duluth R. R. Agents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
SAY SHE WAS INSANE.
Children of Mrs. Harriet Beach Sc
cure AnnuIrnent of Her Marriage

CnIIUFeH OF MIS-. HHrr1et beach Se-
cure AnnuIment of Her Marriage.
NEW YORK, May 18.-The marriage Of
Mrs. Harriet E. Brach, widow of Alfred
c. Beach, editor of the Scientific Ameri-
can, to DR." Henry Richardson Rogers,
the spiritualistic medium, now in the pen
itentiary for assaulting policeman with
a Ratchet, was annulled in the supreme
court today
The action for the annulment of the
marriage was brought by Frederick c..
Beach and Jennie Beach Casper, Mrs.
Beach's children by her first marriage,
who alleged that their mother was insane
at the time of the marriage and that
she was unduly Influenced by Rogers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
SAMPLE is SELECTED
Continued from First Page.
0LOBE'S MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE,
nv 90 WASHINGTON Az SOUTH
Telephone 2796 J

were appointed to escort Dr. Sample TO
tho chair. The new moderator expressed
his gratitude that the assembly should
have chosen him to so high a place IN MS
old pastorate of Westminster, Minneapo-
lie and among his own people of other
DAYS. He spoke of the problems that con-
front the church and of the urgent neces-,
sity of carrying the gospel into the new
lands opened by the Spanish-American
war.
Rev. Pleasant Hunter welcomed the
assembly to Minneapolis and presented
DR. Sample with a gavel of Cuban, Porto
Rican and Philippine wood.
resolution was adopted directing the
moderator to send to M. de Staal, presi-
dent of the international peace confer
ence, message invoking the blessings
of Almighty God on your deliberations"
Temporary clerks were appointed as fol-
lows: Thomas E. Kirkwood, Pueblo, Col;
E. T. Swiggert, Cincinnati; P. H Brooks,
Wiksbarre, Pa; H. w. Jesup, New York.
The sacrament of the Lords supper was
celebrated in Westminster tonight the
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe presiding.
John Bacon Shaw, a director of the
Union Theological seminary, in which Dr.
Arthur c. McGiffert is professor, con-
firms the statement that Dr. McGiffert
has sent a letter anent the so-called
heresy case. 1t is believed that this letter
contains a satisfactory. explanation of
Dr. McGiffert's statements about the
Lords supper in his book, 1.-The Christian
Church in the Apostolic Age and that,
therefore, no heresy proceedings will be
taken against him.
WORK OF WOMEN.
The conference Of the seven women.s
boards of the Presbyterian church was
inaugurated yesterday morning by the
first of a series of union prayer meetings.
The sessions are held at Wesley church
Mrs. N. D. Pratt, of Chicago, vice presi-
dent of the board of the Northwest. pre-
sided. The programme, after the deyo-
tional exercises, consisted of a series of
practical questions, evolved from the ex-
pcrienccs of the boards, which were pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
schoo1 hoard voted.

HASTINGS, Mimi, May 1S.-(Special. -
At the special election here today the
e scbool b to was carred Sv Tor
flying majority.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
MINNEAPOLIS BREv1r1Es.

Gottlieb william, the farmer who shot
and seriously wounded Thomas Earring
charged with assault in the first degree.
Judge Kerr would not admit him to bail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
BARE YOUR ARM.

MOqui Indians Must Submit to Vac
cination.
WASHINGTON, May 1s-At the re-
quest of the secretary of the interior
Secretary Alger has agreed to order
troops to the Moqui Indian reservation
in Arizona, to force the Indians to submit
to vaccination. The troops will be sent
from Fort Wingate N. M.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

South Dakota Odd Fellows.
HURON. s. D.. May 1s.-Grand Lodge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19

Mr.. Potter was one of the founders of
the Republican party He served three
terms in congress, from 1857 to 1863. In
1850, after Owen Lovejoy.s speech in
congress concerning the assassination of
his brother Elijah p. Lovejoy, Mr.. Pot
; ter at the close of an angry discussion
with Roger "A. Pryor, was challenged to
duel by the latter Mr.. Potter chose
bowie knives as weapons, which were
promptly objected by the other, sides and
in consequence the matter was dropped.
From the time of this incident Potter was
given the sobriquet of Bowie Knife"
Potter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
WAS A FIGHTER.

Death of John F. Potter, of ANTI
Slavery Fame.
EAST TROY, Wis, May 18-John F.
Potter. of anti-slavery fame and former
congressman, died today from paralytic
stroke, aged SO years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-19
Boys and Youths Clothing.

Young Mems Suits,
$50 of them; this is an
offer that seldom oc-
ours; an elegant, fine
All-wool Cheviot or
Cashmere Suit for young
men from IA to 18 years;
splendidly made and trim
med; all co1ors; worth $40
and $12. Choice,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

over this and determine what she needs
TO buy. Supplied with the few things
already mentioned from the field OF
fashion. she does the rest OF her shop
ping quite leisurely. Invariably her
wraps are selected from stock on hand,
and her hats consume not more than
days consideration. Madame in the
meantime places her order for two or
three handsome garments for evening
and day wear. she is close follower
OF fashion and believes in adding TO the
wardrobe as the season advances. To
select an entire wardrobe at the begin
ming from the first models shown is a
mistake many women make, hoping
thereby to obtain exclusive styles.
This. my informant declares, is the
height OF folly. Couturiers abroad are
never idle and send over weekly Install
ments 90 newer fashions, hence il wo-
man would be regarded as up to date
she must be alert and contribute fire.
quently TO her clothes possessions. I
have also heard 1t said by women who
know that they order in bulk. so that
they may get the business over with
rather incline % the matron's way,
though TO the active society woman
the question Of time for shopping is one
of Importance, after the dance is on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

If some fine morning you should see
my friend on horseback cantering
through the park on black beauty,
think you like myself would be pre-
pared TO join forces with her on almost
any proposition. so good TO look upon
is she. Horseback riding is being re-
stored 10 favor in the millionaire coll
ony, which truth is responsible In a
measure for the stunning but simple
riding shabits one is called upon 10 de-
scribe Paris and London are divided
I'm their opinions regarding the long or
short coat. In consequence both are
seen. and the supreme popularity Of
either is not yet an accomplished fact.
I'm England long coats. measuring IS
inches below the waist line, are affect
ed by the hunting crowd. These may
he either single or double breasted. az
tho wearer chooses They are fitted
close over the hips, with darts extend
ING from the bust to the extreme edge
of the garment and a mans overcoat
finish" at back. English women are
taking enthusiastically 10 oxford grays
though black habit cloth continues In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

OF tailor made picturesqueness.' Her
hats in themselves form a department
worthy OF notice. Her gauntlets. her
boots. her collarettes and the rest Of
her OUTFIT all have, as she herself might
say, points"
She Is allowed a good deal OF latitude
in the matter of headgear nowadays.
on cool mornings i'm the park she may
wear a soft felt slouch, particularly II
her habit Is OF gray oxford suiting.
Both gray and black hats are frequent
ly seen and occasionally white ones.
This IS great concession. AT more
ceremonious times she is required 10
assume one OF three styles OF riding hat
"a derby. a short. square looking silk
hat. or "A somewhat taller, less square
looking one. Frivolous young persons
tie long tulIe wells around the silk hats
and allow them 10 float In the breeze
as they gallop along.
Collarettes are of plain linen or OF
tulle mounted upon silk In a severe
chemisette style. The tullC is folded
over a collar and ties in a big bow
beneath the chin. Stocks and bows OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

key 10 success" The outline OF her
methods is interesting
Early i'm August she plans her winter
wardrobe. An announcement from her
particular shop of the first display OF
woolen fabrics brings her TO town from
seaside or mountains. Once she de-
cides upon the material for her tailor
gown, she strols off 10 the silk counters
In search Of something fit for dinner
frock; then she visits the department
OF chiffons 20 select stuff for new tho
ater bodice. Armed with this outlay,
she makes straight for "Felice," who
fixes tho date for hitting all Innings two
days later, and on the fourth the ma
tron is again in the bosom OF her fam
lily. Consequently, six or eight weeks
later madame. in the latest, bows
serenely right and left as she threads
her way through the struggling fem
inine contingent crowding modiste par
lors or shops, conscious OF her superior
ity. She has been saved these petty an
noyances by following her sensible GUS
tom. The few articles mentioned by no
means constitute the seasons pur-
chases, but, as madame says. tide you
over the rush and thus enable yourself
10 shop scientifically" She has provid-
ed herself with new street frock, a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

demand for the more conservatives
Buissoine. a Partisan tailor, established
In London's fashionable quarter, ad-
vocates the double breasted coat. he
has evolved a certain distinctive style
OF this class worn. by the Duchess Of
Warwick and her intimates Waist
coats are not deharred, but are intended
only for the younger set A paspoil of
scarlet inside the collar and revers is
the brilliant and fetching idea OF a New
York habit maker which TO see is to
admire
Paris insists upon the short coat.
Sometimes il is with position back,
at others cut round. devoid OF slash al
fullness. Either style is correct and
the only question TO be settled is which
OF the two is the more becoming odds
and ends for the women who ride are
without number
lf the horseWomans habit In It's Spar
tan severity is as uninterestng as
frock can be- her array of equestrian
accessories does not lack a certain sort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

NOOD halrbrushes can be bought
4 for less today than ever before.
The Importance of knowing how
TO select a brush is very great, Cor
badness and other scalp troubles NAV
often be traced back To the use OF an
improper hairbrush Women who
have long hair as a rule need
brush with long, strong biistlos be-
cause the short, soft ones do not penc-
trate the hair. Tho difference in nex-
ibility is very noticeable between
what arc known as live and dead
hristlcs. The former are plucked
from the hog while IL is still living.
while the latter are taken from its
body after death, when IL Is ncces-
sary TO scald the skin TO remove them
easily. Most brushes are manufac-
tured from the hristles OF the hog.
Brushes are backed with ivory. sill
yer. ebony, sandalwood. cellulold.
satinwood. whitcwood and olivewood. !.
!, Celluloid. need not say. Is too
innammable to be safe for use.
Brushes with short stiff bristles arc
the sort Go select for men who
have thick hair. and medium brushes
! are the thing for people with thin
!, hair. but FOR bald heads secure a soft
brush Small soft brushes are sold
for bangs. the hair OF which IL finer
J and thinner than the main crop. Mus
Z tache brushes for men are provided
; with long. stin brIstlps.
No one cafi get along without con-
stant use OF the hairbrush \ hum
; ired strokes each night before retir-
I ing would not be- too much. Not only
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-18

satin are MADE In the same style. The
linen chemisettes are embroidered,
tucked, or made perfectly plain.
The boots are a combination Of patent
leather and French kid. They are very
high. reaching quite to the equestrian
tights, which come below the knee.
The tights, by the way. have entirely
superseded the old fashioned riding
trousers. They are of elastic webbing
Snd tie about the waist and below the
knees with satin ribbons.
The belt, which is extremely dear 10
the heart OF the feminine rider, Is OF
leather, with clasps Of leather on the
side. Crash is also used for riCinS
belts, and handkerchiefs of grass linen
which match the belts In color accom-
pany them.
However high Cuban feeling may
have run, Spain has admirers for its
styles, and the rcut of nnumerable
Spanish troops has no effect upon the
wearing of the Spanish comb 1t is, IN
TACT more eonspicuous- than ever lie.
fore, both because Of the frequency with
which II is worn and it's imposing pro-
portions
The plain. highly polished tortoise
shell comb that Carmen made popular
has given place TO an deliberately cary
cd affair. 4 comb. measuring M lcast
four inches across the top and three
from its upper edge 10 the teeth. Is cut
In design as minute and as fine as
iillgree silver. Another enormous gt-
fair divides at the base into a trCtoiL
each part OF which is beautifully cut
Not even the ever present huns OF tuie
could conveniently or comfortably
perch above the spreading eNpauss o..
tortoise she'll.
il rs yet hard TO dcttrmiue which
VIII ne most M vogue, cashmere ur ihe
new sort, vide vale serge The latter
IA peauutully woven and viii c'ins
quito as tenaciously as the silky hen'
riHtilS which wcre the pTonouuU.d
success Of the waning season. 10 will
ho a matter merely OF individual pref.
erence as pht wearing qualities aia
about on par. Dress waists and skirts
OF like material i'm different colors are
advised by the oracles OF fashion For
. instance. a cocoa brown serge skirt has
a duh blue. tight fitting basque coat 20
be worn over "a cream white walstc0at
7 fastened with silver ban buttons and
e black skirt stitched in white has a
similar bodice I'm IVORY white broadcloth
to BE- worn over n cardinal vest
. 20 is not surprising that in the m.'-
Iuerv region che hat trade b. thriving.
4 for newer before were the stylt- more
/ IaNIshIugIN beautiful or numcruus l.r
DE- moment we are I'm the WhiI H. %
huIt.r'y craze. IN painted g3ul. I.F
adDrn 900 COP velvet chupeuuN. Hui .H
sltu. embroidered I'm gaypst suk
sor.,Uu~tv- ttrvrfpu and W71T WfT.r
/ they Jr, literally tho butterfly bow
! of tE, LATEST stocks