davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
Down ON POLYGAMIsTs.

Dnughtcrs OF AmerIcHn HeVOIutIOh
Pass Resolutions.
Washington, FEB. 25.-The Daughters OF
the American Revolution adopted the fol-
lowing resolution this afternoon:
whereas. This house has abiding con.
fldence in the honor Of the Congress OF
the United States:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Daughters of the American Revolution,
assembled In congress of 1S99 that the ma
tion's lawmakers should by the passage OF
suitable laws, make impossible the cleo
ton of a polygamlst to public Office"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
WITH THE HOUSE coMMrTTEE.
River ana Harbor Bill Sent over by
the Senate.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The river and
harbor bill, as passed by the Senate. has
been referred to the river and harbor com
rnittee OF the House.
Chairman Burton has called a meeting
of the committee for Monday morning TO
take up the bill.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
ALGER RECALLS INVITATION.
Army Question Causes POstpOnement
of Junket.

Washington, Feb. 25.-It was announced
at tbe war department to-day that the
present condition of the army bill and the
work in the war department which will
Immediately follow should this bill become
a law. makes it necessary for the Secretary
of war TO recall his invitation for the Of
gc;al trin to Cuba and Porto Rico on the
Rerlio. which was to leave New York
March C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
DAY MADE CIRCUIT JUDGE.
President Appoints Him for sixth
Ohio Circuit.

washington. Feb. 25.-The President to-
day appointed ex-secretary Of State VII
liam r. Day Of Ohio TO be United States
circuit Judge for the Sixth judicial circuit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
rhn solnce at Port said.

Port said, Feb 25-The United states
sipply ship solace, from New York, Feb.
for Manila, arrived here to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
NEED HAVE NO ANXIETY.
otis Cables He Has Sent Small Body
OF Troops to Cebu.

washington, Feb. 25.-The war DEPART
mont to-day received the following;
Manila, Feb 25.-Adjutant General,
washington: Condition Of affairs quiet;
progressing favorabiy. Anxiety need not
p felt' in regard to the situation. VIII
send small body Of troops to Cebu, where
nav, took quiet possession. OTIS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
PATRIOTS OFFICE SEARCHED.
Many of the Paris Rioters Sentenced
10 ImurfsOnment

Paris, Feb. 25.-Deputies DeRoulede and
Habert were taken to-day from the Prison
de la Santo to the offices of the League OF
Patriots, where further police searches
were made in their presence.
great number of Thursdays rioters
were sentenced this afternoon to a few
days imprisonment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
PUGH KILLED AT A DANCE.
Grazier, the Slayer, Exonerated by
Coroner's Jury.

Covington, Tenn, Feb. 25-In an alter
cation at, dance near here last night c.
r. Frazier shot and killed Albert Pugh
and fatally wounded Clement Berg. The
shooting of Berg was unintentional.
News from the scene Of the killing is
meagre, but It ls reported Frazier was ex-
onerated by the coroners's jury.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
FLAG RAISED OVER cEBU.

Another of the philippines Taken In
Charge.
Manila. Feb. 26. 11:55 a. m.-The steamer
Neustra zenora del Carmen has arrived
here. bringing the news that the Ameri-
can flag has been raised over the Island OF
cohu east OF the Island Of Negros.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
SAVANNAH GA SUNDAY FEBRUARY 26 18oa

weakness and inefficiency in the depart
ments.
Weakness, 1 say" repeated the een-
ator. Time alone can reveal whether
there has been anything worse"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
OVER HUGHES CHILDREN.
Hard Fight in Progress In the Pro-
bate Court.

A petition to have Edna, Ruth ard
Arthur Hughes, the children OF William
Hughes, of White Bear village, placed
und,r the care of the Chillren'S Home
society was heard in the probate court
yesterday. In accordance with TIE re-
Guirements OF law OF 1899 the petition
is signed ty two CT the nlembes Of the
board Of county commissioners, David w.
Gray 1n1 Paul Quebl. The5 grounds upon
which the petition is based are. that the
father of the children. who isea widower,
has neglected and ill-treated them, and
that they ere in G condition of want and
suffering due to the misconduct of their
parent who, it is alleged is not morally
Z fit person to properly care !afOr them.
Mr.. Hughes and he three children. whose
ages range from live to twelve years,
were in court, and there were a number
Of witnesses, most of whom were women,
County Attorney Bigelow prosecuted the
case, and l.. L. McGhee appeared on be-
half of MIR. Hughes.
Miss Flora Kenyon, school teacher at
White Bear, testified that the Hughes
children attended her school and that
their dress and manners showed lack
of proper care at home,
Mrs. Ann Taylor, a near neighbor of
the Hughes family. when placed upon
the stand made unpleasant charges
against Mr.. Hughes end his housekeeper,
whose name was stated as "Lizzie.' Tho
case was continued two weeks ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
sick; now I have a perfect sanatorium

sick; now I have a perfect sanatorlum
as complete as can be made"
"And you attend personally to all pa
ten 50" was asked. eyes, and not only
that personally see TO the preparations
of all medicines and manipulate with my
own hands all instruments of surgery and
apparatus. That is one of the reasons
Of my success. If I delegated my work
TO others my practice would at once fall
eff Come, let US walk through the es-
tabii hment.'
7 he doctor then l d the way from his
private office into a luxurioLsly furnished
reception room. 1t was complete in all
its appointments. "This Is the general
reception room" explained the doctor.
THAT is the ladies' reception room on the
left, and this is the gentlemens on the
right" AT this juncture the Doctors pri-
waite secretary, a pleasant gentleman,
20 ned them. The doctor now excused
himself, saying that he must attend to
the great number of patients who had
accumulated during his short DEPRESSION.
IN quick succession the reporter and the
doctors secretary passed through series
of rooms and offices, which constituted
The sacret ary's office, the stenographers'
rooms, the Bookkeeping department, the
packing and shipping department, and
finally entrance was made to the doctors
drug store, annexed to which was large
and commodious laboratory. They gazed
back at the long vista of doorways.
Wonderful, wonderful" was the ex-
camation. II will now show you the
rNCst interesting part of the institute
said the secretary, land that is the oper-
ating rooms. Here were found all kinds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

fifth Most of the men of the Forty-ffth
DO not know how to handle a gun. and
of necessity they regard the Eighth boys
as authority on all subjects. and the best
Of feeling exists between the two COM
n1anGs.
Maj Gerlach, Of the Twelfth infantry
is still commanding officer at the Fort
The Forty-ffth is particularly outside the
post, although it Is on the reservation the
post officers have nothing to do with 1t.
All supplies are sent to the ccmmisGry
store at the Fort and issued upon requis
ition by the commissary officer Of the
Forty-fifth.
The following were enlisted yesterday:
Squad from Chicago-Calnler Eldridge,
Clarence G. Morrow, Charles Han1mes,
George G. Seitts, George A. Conover, F.
M. Hustch, J. G. Roberts, a. l.. Ward
low, Lawrence Howard, Alger Gilbrath,
Edward Pirer w. H. Schilling. D. w.
Layman, O. W.. Holmes, "A. L. Schilling,
Charles c. Gordon, Waiter c.. Castle
mon, Arthur Taylor j. H.. Rutte, john
Ainlay, Alvau Wilson, John Fulton, John
Grasher, Oliver Jones William Latin,
John Deare, James M Jones, J. M. Lig-
gett, George A. Holmes, Edward Hodge,
Lawrence Justice, D. NJ. Hamsrsperger
Charles P. Fisher, George c. Schaich. c.
D. Taylor, r. A. Comerford, w. G. Mes
senger, C. B. Ameheinler
Enlisted at the Fort-Lawrence S. Cow
ington. Joseph Sanders, Earl C. Smith,
Charles N. Colby, Archie Northway,
Claud Williams, L. r. Carlin and Oscar
Madison.
Squad from Eveleth, Minn.-Clarence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
PARK BOARDS COAL BILLS.
City Comptroller NfcCardy Held Up
Two Pending Investigation.


H W. Shade, local agent for the Adams
Coal company, still has hopes of landing
the contract for furnishing $40 tons Of
Youghiogheny coal to the park board
The contract was awarded at the last
meeting of the board 10 the Pioneer
Fuel company, but Mr.. Shade claims that
the bid put in by his firm was the low
est until the Pioneer Fuel company was
allowed to amend it's bid and make the
same price. The matter viii probably be
taken up again at the next meeting of
the park board and Mr.. Shade given a
hearing.
Among the bills which reached the
coniptrolleI's office yesterday from the
park board were two that for a time
were held up. One showed that the Pion-
Ger Fue. company had delivered to the
superintendent of parks at Como forty
five tens of Youghiogheny coal Aug. IS
at $3.50 per ton. The other was for five
tons of the same kind Of coal delivered
Arg. 1e at IS. rs Fer ton. Comptroller Nc
Cardy sent back the bills with a query
as to the contract or agreement for the
purchase. A resolution OF the park
board, passed May II last, however, gave
the superintendent authority to purchase
coal in the open market until such timo
as a contract was made, and with this
explanation the comptroller approved the
hills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
SCHOOLS WILL GET COAL.
Comptroller McCardy at Last Signs
the troublesome. Contract.

The contract between the city and the
Ohio Coal company for fuel to be fur
nished the school board was counter
signed yesterday by the comptroller.
There had been considera BILE trouble over
the contract, and at one time the comp
t1oller was reported as having Informed
the school board that he would not audit
any bills for coal until the contract was
fully approved and in force. President
Zimmerman ordered that no coal be pur-
chased until the contract had been coun-
tersigned by the comptroller, and as a
result, two of the school houses were
shut up for a day or so. The, comptroller,
evidently fearing that he had taken the
wrong end of the iron, Immediately sent
word to the president ~ of . the school
board that rs the delay was caused by
the president of the Surety company
being out Of the city It, would che
all right to order coal under the con-
tract This settled the controversy, and
yesterday the finishing strokes were put
to the contrac; by the comptroller af-
fixing his signature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
THIS IS MEMORIAL DAY.
A. o. U. w. VIII Have an Observance
at Peoples Church.

The A o. L. w. memorial committee
has completed arrangement IS for its serv
ices today at 3 o'clock ct the Peoples
church. All members of the order and
degree of honor are urged tc turn out
and show their regard for the brothers
end sisters who have passed from the
tolls of this world. Through the labors of
those who have gone before US we are
privileged to enjoy the benefits of a great
fraternal order. EXerupify the teachings
of the order and honor our dead in
fitting manner.
]. ]. McCardy. grand receiver. is mar
shall, with Ed Dahl, Louis Verwer, James
Drummond and William Harnisch as
aides
The various lodges of the Order and of
the D. of H will assemble at Rice park
at o clock p. m.
The PostofIice banl will escort the col
umn
Northern Lodge No. 126, recognizing the
Importance of Memorial day, will turn
out in g body, and will march from the
hall, 91S Rice street, at so O'Clock p m.
sharp, in order TO fall in line with the
other lodges at Rice park. AS this lodge
had the largest number in the parade last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

year, it is fully expected that every
member in the city will be present so
that this proud record viii not be broken
]. II. Downey will be marshal; Of the
lodge and all arrangements are complete
for the largest turn out on record
An entertainment or ball will be given
in the near future, and the aim of the
officers and members will be to keep this
the pleasant and progressive lodge it
has always been. ~ ~
Brother Drummond has accepted the
position assigned to him by the mar
shall of the parade, and will be at Wash
ipgton street to meet lodges No. SO, 81,
10, II and Ii at o'clock sharp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
GEN. PoPE's STATEMENT.
All His transactions 5at Mankats
Legal and of Record.

All His Transactions at sMankato
Legal and of Record.
Gen. EN- Pope, state public examiner and
superintendent of banks, returned yester-
day from a fortnight's trip through Wis
consin and up Lakes Michigan and Su-
perior in search OF health.
During his absence the ST. Paul Dis
patch published long articlesrelating to
what it pleased to term, "A Peculiar
TRANSACTION on the part of Mr.. Pope
while a member of the Mankato library
board, the evident purpose of which was
to place the public examiner In a bad
light before the public3 ~ "
Yesterday the Dispatch, through one Of
Its reporters, asked Gen. Pope for a state
ment in regard to the matter, and was
furnished with this statement; which did
not appear in the issue of that paper last
evening:
st. Paul Sept. %, 1S99-All my finan-
cial transactions with the city Of Manka-
to have been strictly legal, and were fully
authorized and made matters of record
open to all interested.
I hardly think that public or personal
interests or obligations require that I
should favor Mr. George Alexis Tozler
Thompson, of the St. Paul Dispatch, with
detailed explanations at this time
Other Republican papers in the state
have given considerable space to the jim
nuendoes which originated in the Dis
patch, and to a claim of the council, based
Oh q report made by Minneapolis pro-
fessional accountant, w. II. Donaldson,
in which, on the assumption that Gen.
Pope should pay per cent interest per
annum on money which, as president Of
the library board, he drew from the city
treasury the city fathers figure that the
general owes tba CITY S17n 65 IN n Sent G
last. AS matter of fact, however, the
principal was returned to- the treasury
long prior to that date, so that the coun-
CHS claim is apparently subject to dis
pute, automatically, aside from legal
questions apparently involved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
VICTOR AMONG MIN
BRILLIANT CAREER OF A MAN WHO
HAS WON FAME IN
MEDICINE
WONDERFUL WORKS OF CURE

story OF DIR. A. f. HIM, OF EIinne-
apOiis, From Whom Irratiate in
Multitude of Directions Deeds
Which Have Been of benefit to
Mani>ind-Ever Experirnenting in
Untried Fields of His Art
For centuries past Europe has been
he fountain from which has emanated
tilvery streams of enlightenment She
has eXcelled in art, in literature and in
cience She has changed the cymbals
# triumphant discovery and wondrous
accomplishments, startling, time and
Igain, the entire world. Nevertheless,
I cannot be truthfully said that the
european continent is now supreme In
he works and doings of men: and espe-
Aally is this eXemplified by the massive
constructions which America has estab-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
NOW AN ACCIDENT.
1t Interrupts the MOnOtOnOus Quiet
at the New Federal Building.

Andrew Gustol, carpenter employed
at the new postofftce building, was pain
fully injured yesterday morning: He
was removed to st. Joseph'sj hospital,
where ii is believed his injuries. are not.
serious Gustol was hoisting. several
boards by means of a rope and pulley
10 the top floor. The boards were not se-
curely tied together and when near the
fourth story fell. One of the heaviest
tinbers struck Gustol OH the right side.
The force of the blow rendered him par
TALLY unconscious. He recovered after
being taken to the hospital. and, as no
broken bones were found, it is believed
his condition is not dangerous. The in
cured man lives at 664 Mississippi street
radiant" Home Heaters
And Ranges sold only at Adam Decker's.
BAT Jackson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
MIR. SULLIVAN ACCEPTS.
Former County Auditor Takes Selb's
Internal Revenue Job.

D. M. Sullivan, former county auditor,
has accepted the position made vacant
in the internal revenue service by the
resignation of John F. selb, who has held
down the job for the past year
There has been quite a hustle for the
position, but Former County Auditor Sui
Ivan was offered the position by Con-
gresham Stevens, and to the disaproint-
nent of other candidates, has accepted.
Mr.. Sullivan is at present superintendent
of construction on the Great Northern
road, and Is said to draw a salary Of
$50 per month. The position to which he
has been appointed pays SIS per month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
rtempe. Eli Reid. Matt Dalanen. Job

Trempe Eli Reid, Matti Dalanen, John
Lappi, Gus Johnson, Andrew Walinger,
Gus Surra Andrew Shark, Abram Ag-
ramson, William Falls, Timothy F'itz-
gerald John Hilmus, John Kaski, Isaac
Ianstrom, Ora Meri. Matti Abramson,
Peter Blomberg, Joe Eerant, August Sim
gus, Joseph Hilger, Wallace Harding, Ar
thur EVerson.
The regiment has to date enlisted 800
men, which with the 17) r1er on the way
from Vancouver, brings the total up TO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
DR.. Ritchie Returns.

Dr. Park Richie will return today from
San Francisco, where hey went to help re-
ceive the Thirteenth regiment generally
cially. ,t -I.,r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Apple Blossom Flour will protect your
table from unwholesomS bread. Its quail
ity is absolutely uniform and uncondi-
tionally the very best obtainable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
CLOSE TO A THOUSAND
RAPID PROGRESS BEING MADE BY
THE FORTY-FIFTH
INFANTRY
RECRUITING GOES ON APACE

1t Is Possible That the Raw Troops
May Get Some Rifle Practice at
Lake City, but 1t Is More Probable
That They VIII Be Taken on
to- San Francisco for That Prac-
tfce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

There are two kinds of tone in photos
taken take J. by Haynes-"colof tone'' and high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

Listen to this if you want
the latest touch i'll Neckwear,
that will give your whole ap-
pearance an air of being a lit
tie. better dressed than your
neighbor.
Your money is not wasted.
And the colors will not be
quiet. There is a dash of
color to them that will give a
dash to the whole suit.
THE PLYMOUTH.
This Plymouth Clothing House.
Seventh and Robert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
SEEN BY SCHIFFMANNS
STATUS OF AFFAIRS IN THE THIR-
COMMERCIAL CLUB GLASSES
PRIvATEs STAND BY AMEs

haviOr Under Fire-Capt. Metz, of
Company ID, Proclaimed Min
Out Hero - Praise for Born
stad.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-21
MINING AT JEROME.

The progress made in mining way
in the Jerome district during the past
year is wonderful. The ending of the
litigation over the Equator mine, and
the division of the hill on which that
mine is located, placing it in the
hands of two companies who have I'M
limited capital with which to open it
up, gave an impetus to the district
the result of which can be seen from
that rich hill to the wonderful produc-
ing mines of Senator Clark, the United
Verde, says the Mining News. The
Copper Chief company, who own half
of Equator hill, are working three
shifts of men in sinking and drifting
into their claims, and, assisted by the
very best of machinery, handled by
experienced and trusted engineers and
mechanics, they are doing quick and
thorough development work through
pay ore. Work is under the superin-
tendency of Arthur Hendy, who has
been with them through all of their
litigation.
On the Equator group Senator Clark,
under the SUPPLEMENTARY of Joseph
L. Giroux, has a gang of men running
a tunnel into the Iron King. The
Equator will be worked as Mr.. Clark
always works his properties, with the
best men and machinery, in the most
thorough manner and as rapidly as
possible. The opening up of these
mines, of course, means much to the
Jerome mining district and to the
town of Jerome. Where now stands
the town will be the principal city OF
this district for many years to come.
The sagacicus senator, w. A. Clark,
has shown his confidence in this by
the many costly buildings he has
erected here, and who can question his
judgment in any matter of business.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-21
CHILDREN SMOKED PIPES.

Every enc has read that Hawkins in
troduced tobacco intci England, and
that King James inveighed against it.
Elizabeth liked to sit on a low stool
and watch Sir Walter Raleigh putin 6
away. Once she bet him that he could
not tell the weight of the smoke in his
pipe, but the philosopher won. In
Anne's reign children were sent to
school with their pipes in the satchels,
and the schoclmaster called a halt in
their studies while they smoked
In 1902 Jorevin spent an evening
with his brother at Garraway's coffee
house, Leeds, and writes: 81 was sur
prised to see his sickly child of three
years old fill its pipe of tobacco and
smoke; it as audfarandly as a man of
three score; after that a second and
third pipe without the least concern,
as it is said to have done above a year
ago"
There were aE-ut 47O coffee houses
in London, besides five chocolate
houses, in Anne's time. Smoking was
general in them, and iptoxicants could
be also obtained, as well as coffee
Bishop Trelaweny was much hurt be-
cause Bishop barnett had accused him
CT getting drunk in one of them on the
30th of january day of grief to
tcriss and all good churchmen--Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-21
THE SUPREMACY OF LABOR

The fact that ours is a country in
which the people have power is strik-
lngly illustrated IN the decree ISSUED
by the Brieklayers and Stone Masons'
international union virtually forbid
Ding the president Of the United States
10 ray the corner stone of the postcfflce
building in Chicago until he had be-
come nominally c-nnsctsd wish its
organization by being constituted an
honorary member therein. The presi-
dent accepted, and was then permitted
to act, thus averting 4 strike which
might have Cceas-cned much embar-
rassment. The whole affair has a good
deal CT the technical element in it,
as a matter OF course, but there was a
principle involved, which seems to as
seIt that even presidents must sue
cumb tc union labor DEGREES. Labor
clearly comes out supreme in this in
stance.-Bcstcn Herald.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-09-21

The new tunnel which is being driven
through the Jupiter has made 80 feet.
curling one large and one s1nalE vein
of good ere. and is being run with a
view CT cutting the eEr,ire surface of
the vein which shows strong on the
surface, and at a depth from
the apex CT about 200 feet.
The new working shaft No.
4 on the Shedd is down to
dhe 30 fo.S-t levi aEl drifting in On 10
shaft No. 1. The ml.w working shaft
on the Daisy will be connected by
drift with the ole body Wednesday.
The large amount of dead or develop
ment work which has been done dur
ing the last four weeks will yield
large volume of good ore The water
supply in the last four days has been
doubled in volume which makes the
supply ample for camp as well as for
smelter purposes. Mrs. Evans, wife of
foreman Evans of the smelter arrived
on Tuesday to join her husband