davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

transparent effect and graceful outlines
are the features which demand your first
attention. And the new gowns cling SO
closely, respond so readily to every move
ment of the figure that they seem part
of it. Modes are more exacting than
ever before, since they demand perfect
figures with almost fragile slenderness to
demonstrate their leading charms. but
there are many and pretty notifications
which retain the necessary chic and still
make the modes possible to women of all
sizes.
As usual, foulard gowns stand out con-
spicuously in the first display. with this
difference, that light colors are more In
favor than the dark shades. with the pos
sible exception of navy blue. which, like
black. Is always worn, especially for the
simple morning gowns. The dressy cos
tunes Of foulard show a white ground
patterned with soft and bright reds, pale
blue. royal blue and black A pale gray
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
A BRIEF FRIENDSHIP.

Deep in a pond lived Taddy Pole
(The pond was in a boge
And there upon the mud hesmet
The lovely Polly Wog& . =
He thought her graceful ;-she admired
His active twiris am bends
He said, II like you. vefy6r5nchl''
She murmured. ''Lee' s Be friendsr'
And friends they were for quite q week:
Each shared the others swim
He never Strayed away from her,
And she kept close to him.
The water-beetle, sailing by
Would smile and rudely stare:
Whilst nevis remarked, Just look at
that
Inseparable pair!"
But one day two things happened, and
Their friendship ceased to be;
For Polly Wog and Taddy Pole
Had left the pond, you see.
They meet as utter strangers now
Upon their native bog;
For she's become a dragon-fy
And he's become frog.
-Cassell's Little Forks for May
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

ty-third congress In that the Oregon Leg
islature had failed to meet In joint ses-
sion and had not balloted for senator. 1t
was commended that there had been no
session Of the legislature. The principle
was really the same, however. The Iegis-
lature had abdicated its power to elect
q senator The vote on the Corbett case
was taken on Feb. Is 1898. and resulted
in. fifty votes against seating Mr.. Cor
bett to nineteen in favor.
s@While consideration Of the peculiar CIR
cumstances surrounding the meeting of
the Oregon legislature doubtless influence
ed some senators tozvote against seating
Mr.. Corbett, there is no doubt that others
were influenced by the argument set forth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
FAME.

glade,
Untrodden paths invite the fairest flow
erS,
The toughest stone the purest gem has
made,
The faintest star could swing this world
of ours.
Ambition has no home in giIded halls,
Fame comes at last to those who've
Sorest weDt.
a sage may dwell within novels walls
The King of Kings first in Manager
slept.
Heed, not Iowly birth and humble
home:
The sails ne'er feel the breeze until
unfurlned.
The fame of genius f1utters on unknown.
Then meteor-like illumines all tho
world
George w. Stevens in Ainslee's.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

than IN the sessions which havo adiourn.
ed without action When the next IaoIs.
latures are elected Pennsylvania and Cal
itornia can be eounttN upon as reasona-
ply certain to elect Republican senators
Otah Will probably elect a Democrat or
a silver fusion man of somo kind, and
Delaware can be. fairly counted as fight
Ing ground in which the Republicans and
the Democrats have about equal chances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
TOOK POLICE. WITH THEM.
Robbers Loot IA Rank at Boyyman-
VILE, Near Toronto.

DETROIT May. 1s.-windsor. Ont
bankers were notified today that a bank
robbery wsst committed early today at
Rcmanyille, affty-four miles from To
rento. the Standard bank is the victim.
and the robbers secured 81. 900 of the
banks money, in addition to a quantity
of valuables entrusted to the bank for
ssafekeeping by private citizens. Before
attacking the bank the robbers went to
the police station ana overpowered Henry
Metcflf, the manin charge. They blind
folded and gagged him, and took him
with them while they entered the bank
Then they locked Metcalf up In the sta
ton and left.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
VACANT SENATE SEATS
THWRn WILL BM -FOUR OF THMsM
WHEN THn NEXT CON-
GRHSN MEETS
SENATORS MUST DECIDE

The Disputed Question of the POW
or of State Governors to FIJI Va
canc1es When Legislatures Fail
to Act - PennsyIvanin, Delaware,
California and Utah Have Been
DereIiot.
When the senate Is called to order for
the first time In the Fifty-sixth congress
four seats will be vacant. They are those
which in the Fifth-fifth congress- were oc-
cupied by NJ 8. Quay. Of Pennsylvania;
George Gray. OF Delaware; Stephen M.
White. of California, and Frank J. Can
non, of Utah.
These vacancies will exist because Of
the failure of the legislatures in these
four states TO elect successors to the SEN
ators named, whose terms expired on
March H. Mr.. Quay will be present. claim
ing his seat by virtue Of an appointment
by the governor Of Pennsylvania. and 1t
Is possible that a man from each of the
other states will also come forward with
q governors appointment. Gov. Gage, of
California, has announced his intention to
appoint D. M. Burns, who was one of the
Republican candidates before the legisla-
ture, and it has been suggested that the
governor Of Delaware should appoint Will
lard Salisbury. The question Of whether
the applicants shall be seated will prob
ably be decided only after another long
discussion by the constitutional lawyers
of the senate of the question whether the
governor of a state has power to appoint
United States senator to fill a vacancy
when the state legislature has failed to ex-
ercise its power under the constitution to
elect a senator, says the New York
Herald.
DECISIONS ALL ONE WAY
There have been many decisions of this
question in the senate, beginning as early
as 1874, when Kensey Johns, of Delaware.
was denied seat on the ground that
session of the legislature had interviewed,
between the occurrence of the vacancy
and his appointment by the governor
From that day down to the present the
decisions have all been one way-against
the seating Of men appointed when the
legislature has had an opportunity to act
and has failed to elect
Many able constitutional lawyers have
commended, however, that the first decision
was wrong, and that all those based upon
1t have been wrong. and, on the principle
that nothing Is ever settled until 1t has
been settled right, they are ready when
ever case arises to attempt to over
throw all the precedeats and establish u
new one in accordance with their views
Of the intention of the constitution.
Within the last few years the question
m aoric LOT
of Montana, Washington and Wyoming
failed to elect senator's to the Fifty-third
congresses. and the governors of those
states respectively appointed Lee Mantle,
John B. Allen and Asahel c.. Beckwith
to fill the vacancies. The legislature Of
Oregon failed in 1898 to elect successor
TO Senator Mitchell, and the governor of
the state appointed Henry w. Corbett to
fill the vacancy. In the Fifty-th con-
gress the Mantle case was made the test
and was debated at great length +
= The committee on privileges and cleo
lions. composed of some of the ablest
lawyers in the senate, by a majority of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

blue foulard. we'll covered with scrolls
of white, forms one Of the pretty new
gowns, trimmed with narrow black vel
vet ribbon, and puffings Of white silk
muslin for the vest. Pale blue foulard,
covered with white violets is one OF the
prettiest designs, and this is trimmed
with white ribbon, laid In side plaits sewn
on flat and finished on either edge with
folds Of black and white satin. Side
plated ribbon is at least g. novelty and is
used In various ways, one Of which sup
plants the little gathered frills so com
monty seen. Bands of white tatfeta silk,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

Arrange your trips to get advantage Of
the following excursions by the $500
!. Baptists at San Francisco. Cal, May
Shriners at Buffalo. N, Y. June 14th and
e Coed Templars at Toronto Can, June
18th to July 7th.
Y. M. CA at Grand Rapids, Mich.
May 18th to May 18th.
Christian Endeavor at Detroit, Mich,
July 9Th to July 10th.
N. E.-A at Los Angeles, Cal, July 18th
w G. I. u at Seattle, Wash. Oct. 10Th
to 18th.
Bankers to the. East, June goth.
Bankers TO the West, June 21st.
$500 Line' fishing excursions.
For rates and detailed Information ap-
ply 500 Line ticket Office, 1893. Robert
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

laid in side plaits and edged with pip
ing of black velvet and one of white
satin, make a very pretty finish on foul
lard and wool gowns. outlining the seal
lops on the edge Of the overdress and the
seam down either side of the front.
One distinctive and very attractive fea-
ture OF the seasons fashions is the fancy
for wearing the daintiest kind of ma
terials In day gowns. Such fabrics as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

more close-fitting than ever before, and
there Is positively no place for a purse
or Jewels to be kept The new jewel bag
Is made Of ooZe, or some other soft leath-
er. and has simple clasp top. It Is at
tackled to tape. which Is worn about
the waist, beneath the clothing, and Is
easy Of adjustment, and the Jewels or
money 1t may contain are perfectly safe.
Many women whose taste objects wear
their diamonds While travelling simply be-
cause they feel safer concerning them.
This little article will obvlate the neces-
sity for such display.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

so often seen abroad. If one has not a
dressing bag the next best thing is to
have a dressing case. They are Of leath-
er in the portfolio style, and may be re-
moved and taken to the toilet room with
much less trouble than a bag. and are
bound to become very popular. They are
fitted up with all the necessary articles
Of the toilet. They are Of alligator skin
or Of ooZe leather.
In the way of novelties there Is some
thing entirely new. and something which
will fill long-felt want On the part of
the ladies. The dresses of today are even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
PRETTY GOWNS OF MAY
Grace the Keynote of the Seasons
Fashions.

GrAce the KeynOte OF the SensOn's
Fashions.
This is the most important month OF
the season in the world of fashion, and
pretty gowns and towering hats Of tulle
and flowers blossom out from day to day
in a bewildering procession of light, deli
cate colors. All the latest ideas in dress,
all the phases of fashion, in fact, ma
terialize very rapidly in the first few
warm days, and the fresh eoloring of the
spring foliage is repeated again and again
in the daily parade of spring costumes.
which gives pretty clear illustration of
what is and what is not to be worn, says
the New York Sun.
Grace is evidently the keynote in mat
tiers of dress, and while the new materials
contribute their share to the scheme of
fashion the modes carry 1t out to the
perfection of finish The delicate tinta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
BlGGAGE OF GIRLS
THIS SUMMER 1T WILL BE CAR
RIED IN RATHER NOVEL
TRUNKS
THEY ARE SKIRT LENGTH

Skirts Attached to Straps at Oae
End and Pinned to Straps nt the
Other - The "SveH Top" Among
the Newest Trunks-Bags and
Dressing Cases for the Summer
ExiIcs.
The summer girl is getting ready for
the campaign which will soon be inaugu-
rated away from the madding crowd of
the city where pines whisper or the salt
sea murmurs. or possibly with English
cousins in the country, or climbing AL
pine peaks Whenever the dear girl goes,
East or West, North or South, her be-
longings will follow sooner or later; and
To the summer girl April and May are
periods of preparation of impedimenta in
which viii be found the weapons of war
fare. AS she views the pretty gowns
spread out upon the beds in the spare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

one reported in favor of seating the ap-
plicants. The majority report. written by
Senator Hoar, Of Massachusetts, was a
strong argument in favor of the conten-
ton that it was the purpose Of the franz
ers OF the constitution to confer upon the
governors of the states power to fill va
cancies resulting from the failure of the
legislature to elect, as well as those oc-
curing when the legislature was not in
session.
BY A CLOSE VOTE
Able arguments were made on the other
side. and when the vote was finally taken
thirty-two senators were recorded In sup
port of the resolution that Mr.. Mantle
was not entitled to his seat. while twen-
ty-eight voted against 1t.
The Corbett case was somewhat differ
ent from the cases presented to the Fiji
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14
Bay A CLOSE VOTE.

I
REFRE T
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

A PLEASANT
WHO is A CHARMING
LEADERSHIP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

1T
"A STATUE
BE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-05-14

The Disputed Question OF the POW
or Of State Governors to FIJI Va
cancies When Legislatures Fail
to Act - Pennsylvania, Delaware,
California and Utah Have Been
DereIfOt.
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
StiyNF SIuOIAriDL

silver uuotAtioG.
New York. Aug. Io -Siiv-ti, quoted
At COS today.
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
WILL BE A BEAUTY.
That Is What Experts Say of the R~mod
eled boulder MIL.

That 1. what Experh Say of the R~mod
eied boulder MIL.
c. w. Rowland, head miller Of the
Boulder Flour Mill furnishes the infor
N: ton that the reason for the silence Of
the mill whistle for the past three weeks
is owing TO the fact that the mill is shu,
down for the purpose Of beng thorough.
ly and completely over hauled and re
modelled in every department Old ma
chimes are being removed and the finest
and latest devices known to the flour
making art are being installed Twenty.
five millwr,ghts and laborers are employ
ed in making extensive improvements
which will require about three weeks
longer to complete. Mr.. ]. N. Grantham
foreman millwright for the great mill
furnishing establishment of Barnard &
Leas of Moline, Illinois. under whose
supervision the machinery is being
placed unhcsitaiingly states that in his
many years OF experience in erecting fine
-four mills he has never seen plant
more thoroughly equipped than the
Boulder mill will be when completed and
that it will be impossible to improve up.
on this by any device or arrangement at
this time known to the milling fraternity
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
Di.eu.ted With Hannai.m.

81 get about over the country a good
deal and hear expressions of opinion
from many influential men," said Mr.. E.
A. Mason. a manufacturer of cotton
goods in North Carolina, but whose home
is in Chicago. in conversation at the Ar
lington.
Lately was in Cleveland, and while
there was greatly surprised to hear not
one, but half dozen wealthy and prom.
inent citizens who had always been iden-
tihed with the Republican party declare
their opposition to the administration,
and to Senator Hanna in particular. One
of those said that he hoped the Demo
Gratis would nominate John r. Mclean
/ for governor, as he meant to vote for
him if a candidate, and had no doubt OF
his election.
shortly after the great demonstration
in Detroit in honor of Gen. Alger hap
pened to be called there on business
The talk was more bitter there than a,
Cleveland, and a common expression
was. the Democrats will sweep the state
in 1900 In Chicago at banquet l at.
tended the otL>r night, where the guests
were all very substantial business men,
only three out of the party of thirty be
lieved that the course we are pursuing
in the Philippine campaign is growing
decidedly unpopular and the preponder.
ating sentiment seems to be that the
game isn't worth the candle Washing
ton Post.
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
THE woo0MEN MEMORIAL.
Annual Decoration Exercises and Unveiiing
OF Neighbor Hackers Monument.

Annual Decoration Exercises and Unveiline
of Neighbor Hackers Monument.
Next Sunday afternoon the Wood.
men of the World are to celebrate their
annual Memorial exercises by the dec
GRAFTON of the graves of all of their
deceased neighbors and will also un-
veil the monument oyer the grave OF
the late r A. Hacker
This is. one of the chief duties of
Woodmen to properly mark the last
resting place of their height bors and
annually to strew their graves with
flowers. This is an impressive cere-
mony and as Mr. Hacker was a mem Der
of the G. A. r and also of the A. o. u.
w. lodges, these orders are expected to
be in line with full membership in
regalia-
Individual invitations have also been
sent to each of the other orders of the
city to turn out in body to help honor
the living by remembering the dead.
The X. 2. Band will lead the process
sion from the Woodmen Hall in the
Cheney Block The public are invited
to Join in memorial service and with
or without conveyances to be ready to
form in line for starting at o'clock
prompt All Woodmen are urged to
meet at their hall at 80 p. IN sharp for
necessary preparations.
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
Americans Hold
LI|Ie Territory.
A WARM ROAST.
Regular Army Officer at IIoiio Gives OTIS II
Going Over.

Going Over.
Washington, Aug. IA let er has
been received by the war department
from a high regular army officer stationed
at Iloilo and dated June IS. He says
that the land actually under control OF
the Americans is not to be measured by
provinces, districts or square miles. bur
by acres. He says that on May 80, the
lines around Manila were only three
miles distant and rifle bullets of the
enemy often penetrated the walls OF
residences in Manila. Gus, he says. has
plenty of men. but he fights with battaI-
ions. thus deprivipg old field officers Of
command. The officers in command are
mostly captains. But he concludes that
the officers havegot to do as commanded
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
POLITICS SIMMER.
PopuIist Candidates and the status of us
ion Ia the County.

Populi.t Candidates and the status of us
ion Ia the County.
Tne call for the Populis, county con-
vention will. probably be for 1t to be held
about September 10, possibly earlier.
Already candidates are swarming.
The clerk and recordership has Guy
Adams willing for it and present incun..
ben, Callahan coquettsh!y denying tur
ihsr ambition, although it is thought she
may seem to have it forced upon her.
Jim Golden seems to be having matters
his own way for the assessorship, al
though all eyes are anxiously scanning
the horizon of the great coal belt, which
will certainly claim something Henry
Demman recently forwarded TO Judge
Boughton his resignation as court bailiff
and the quidnuncs wonder why. Henry
says it's because he has a good job as
superintendent of coal mine, but he is
sly one and some pretend TO see poll
castor in the ring. he will prove 10. man
worthy any mans steel. Louisville Pop
ulists are thought to favor fusion. but
Boulder Populists in position to know
assert that the idea is remotest from the
thoughts Of the majority.
Professor Harding has had three
terms in the county ,superintendent's
Office. and smiles but says nothing when a
fourth term is mentioned. No one has
been mentioned yet as his proba Bile sue
cessor on the ticket and he will, probab-
ly. be the candidate, although the organ
Of the party. the Herald. failed 10 men.
ton him the other day as as available
candidate by reason Of efficiency. Sher
IF Thompson is in the same boat bu
may be able to reach shore. The las,
legislature managed to render the sher.
lfI's office several hundred less lucrative
but there will, doubtless. be candidates.
In the event the Populists decline fu
sion. il is almost certain the Silver Re
publicans and Democrats will be found
together again. Groupings for the i'm
portant Offices for triple fusion, an as,ute
local politician has figured out. could be
made equitable along these lines:
Sheriff and Commissioner, Treasurer
and Superintendent, Clerk and Assessor.
For political advantage the first group
would, it is claimed. stand of the other
better compensated groups, and if there
were any further compensation required.
the party getting the worst OF it could
receive consolation out of the county
.urveyorship and coroner. Whether MIR.
Teal or Mr.. Trezse could be prevailed
upon to accept these Offices again is not
known. They simply smile when poll
tics are mentioned.
Should Mrs. Callahan again be the
nominee and fusion be declined by the
populists the other silver parties would.
quite likely. pit against her a popular
Boulder or Long mont woman.
The Democrats will shortly have a
nicely equipped club room and an active
membership from which much good
work Is confidently expected.
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
With
Su||01 Progress
PROSPECTS FAVORABLE.

General Bates Discusses Treaty With
Sulu sultan's Brother.
Cebu, Aug. Io-The negotiations with
the sultan of the Sulu islands are in a
fair way 10 success. General Bates has
been conferrlng with a brother of the
sultan who was authorized to negotiate
treaty but no conclusions were reached.
The treaty submitted by the Americans
comprises fifteen articles and provides
for American sovereignty, the power of
slaves to buy freedom, and the right of
Americans to occupy importan. points
for military purposes.
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
CHANGED HIS TONE.
A Atrrnch Captain who Now want, TO Con-
wet Dr~yfus.

frrnch Captain Who Now WANTS 60 Con-
Wet Drryfus.
Rennes. Aug. 10 o-Cap. Cuigne, vas
the first witness in the Dreyius court
martial today. Although he testified in
favor Of Dreyfus before the court of Gas.
sa,ion. a, the beginning of the testimony
today he made a speech denouncIng the
accused. His testimony showed a thor.
oush familiarity with the spy system OF
Europe. He Claimed that there are
bushels of documents discriminating
Dreyfus. He said that the Reputation
OF the letters by Schneider. the Austrian
military a,;ache a; Berlin. was enforced
and was false.
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
Mas, Observe Neutrat.ty.

Havana. Ang. 10 Cuba as a base for
San Domingan iilibusterers is extreme.
ly unhealthy. The insular authorities in.
sisy upon a strict observance Of neutrali
ty laws and the arrest Of Jiminez on the
steamer Mendez just before it left Glen.
tuegos yesterday is evidence OF the fact.
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
still Hold the Fort.

P Paris, Aug. Io-M. Gueiin and his
fellow anti Semites are still barricaded
in his house and declare they will open
FIRE as soon as their food is finished. Two
hundred infantry guard the street.
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
Over 500 Live. Lot at Ponce

Pence, Aug. lo--Otficial figures OF the
loss OF life for Ponce district alone re-
port S4i persons dead and ,co in the
hospital seriously injured. The whole
Ponce valley as far down as Juana Diaz
is completely ruined,
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
i,u..,.n whe., Crop Fails.

New York, Aug. Io-London de
spa,ches TO the world states that private
dispatches from Russia report the com
ple,e failure OF the Russian wheat crop.
Daily camera., 1899-08-19
Car suffer. from Ep,i.p.y.

CaAr Suffers from Epilepsy.
ST. Petersburg. Aug. io--A correspond
ent learns that the czar is again suffering
from epilepsy, contracted while travelling
with the crown prince OF Japan.
Smyrna times., 1899-12-13
A Night of Terror.

lawful anxiety was feltfor the widow
of the brave General Burnham, of
Machias, Me-, when the doctors said
she could not live till morning, writes
Mrs. S. III. Lincoln, who attended her
that fearful night. Cali thought she
must die from Pneumonia. but she
begged for DIR. Kings New Discovery,
saying it had more than once saved her
life, and had cured her of Consumption
After three small doses she slept easily
all night, and it's further use COM
pletely cured her." This marvellous
medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases.
Only soc. and $100. Trial bottles free
at JAS. P. Hoffecker's Smyrna, and I.
l.. Mason, Clayton.