davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

]. Valentine were married at the home Of
the brides father on Wednesday morning
at o'clock. The young couple left inn
mediately for wedding trip.
Roy Stebbins, of Morris, is visiting at
the home Of Mrs. M. l.. Holley.
Misses May and Minnie Gilffs have re-
turned from Plainview Mimi.
Miss Lizzie and Mr.. Arthur Olson, of
Ashton, have returned.
Misses Clara and Ella Funk have re-
turned from Red Wing.
Miss Edith Montgomery returned to
Owatonna Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Allin has returned from
Maine, MINI.
Charles Massee has returned from Me-
nomonie, Wis.
Miss, Sophie Chich returned to Dawson
Saturday.
Miss Mary Mcneil has returned from
Detroit,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
~ nv NV
!! SUBURBAN
= : S0GIhL.
DAYToN's BLUFF.

Mr. and Mrs Charles Hauser entertained
on New Years eve. The guests We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Gazzolo Mr.. and Mrs. Bowen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, Mr.
and Mrs Matthias Holl. Mr.. and Mrs Mrs;
Charles Leibrock Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Hauser Mrs. Stamm, Mrs. G. Siebold.
Mrs de Haas the Misses hs s,s agnes ne Hs and
Clernie and Jennie Siebold, Stamm, AL
brecht; Messrs. Albert stamm, Carl Sic
bold, Carl Albrecht. Paul de Haas and
Walter Holl.
Mrs Ferdinand Hinrichs entertained on
New Years eve for her birthday Among
Mr.. and Mrs. Ornes, Mr.. and Mrs. John
seeger Mg and Mrs Fl E,s W. Bae ng5 and
Bertha Seeger, Erna Heineman, Theresa,
Ella and Olga M9eneh. Jenpie Ga II
Arthur Muench, A G. Gallasch, William
Bengen and Otto Bremen
The Young Peoples Literary and Social
club of the English Lutheran Church of
the Redeener met Thursday evening with
Miss Wielde. Officers were elected for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
NEW PETTICOATS.

Petticoats are tighter than ever, shaped
like skirts. The top is set on a simple
bias, or icrosscut band, through which a
ribbon is passed There are no plaits, no
gathers behind they are placed beneath
the corset fastenings almost at the bot
tom of the hips, so as not to enlarge the
figure byNa line The founces are shaped
and covered with lace like those of last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07
BOX PLAITS WORN
NINY TUCKs ALSO OF LARGE I'M
PORT IN THE FEMININE
HOROSCOPE
NoUR OF FRINGE rs OVER

Unless Used I'm Original Ways, 1t AL
ready Fails to Please Women
FastidiOus I'm Their Tastes-In
New Hats Nothing Is Smarter
Than Those Which Tip Down Over
the Face-FashiOn Notes.
Tiny tucks continue to be of large i'm
port in the feminine horoscope. The
stars and the dressmakers require only
that they go UP and down. 1t is tucks
which are being used generously to carry
us over from the old tight skirt effect to
that of the one which is coming and has
come, the loosen skirt.
distinguished gown in the popular
fawn-colored face cloth has five tucks or
tiny plaits from belt to hem, that Illus
trates the new fashion attractively. The
waist is done from the same cloth, and in
the back continues the plaits to the col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-07

smart muffs to correspond are provided
lined with white silk or satin, and finish
ed with lace frilis.
North Park union., 1900-06-29
Filiplnos Meet Defeat,

Manila, June 1.-THE United States
forces had two engagements Of import
ance last week. The troops under Gen.
Funston and Gen. Grant organized an
advance, with part of five regiments
and two guns, against 500 rebels In
a mountain stronghold east Of Boaco-
bata, where 1t is supposed Capt Rob
erts of the Thirty-frst regiment, who
was captured last month at San MI.
uel de Mayumo, was held captive.
The Americans operated under many
difficulties and over an exceedingly
rough country; but the rebels retreat
ed, only a few resisting, and the
stronghold was occupied and burned.
AS the result Of last weeks scouting.
sixty Filipinos were killed, 200 were
captured and 300 rifles, with, 23,OOO
rounds Of ammunition were surrender
ed. Three Americans were killed,
Malarial fever has been prevalent
since April In parts of Cavite and IA
tangas provinces, which are garrison
ed by the Forty-sixth and Thirtv-
ninth regiments. Thirty per cent. Of
the men Of each regiment are on the
sick list OF two battalions in Ba-
tangas province one has $50 sick and
the other 100.
North Park union., 1900-06-29
QUARANTINE ENDED.

0AA Yfaaoiseo Board Of Health Dlasoivea II
After Advsrss Court Dscisios.
San Francisco. June 17.-At a meet
Ing OF the Board Of Health this after
noon the Chinatown quarantine was
declared dissolved.
In the United States Circuit Court to-
day Judge Morrow rendered declsion
In the case Of Jew Ho w. the Board Of
Health Of this city dissolving the gen.
eral quarantine Of section Of China
town now enforced by the Board of
Health owing to the alleged existence
Of the plague In this city.
Judge Morrow held that the quaran-
tine was discriminatory In Its charac-
ter, inasmuch us only members of the
Mongolian race were held within its
restrictions; that the method Of quar-
antine tended more to increase the
danger Of contagion from the plague,
because It Quarantined district, in
stead of the houses within n district.
Regarding the existence Of plague,
Judge Morrow stated that he was not
qualified to pass judicinlly on the ques-
tion. owing to the conflicting testimony
Of the physicians Of the Board Of
Health and the expert practitioners,
who swore in the complaint that It did
not nor does not exist In this city, but
that II 1t came within his power to de-
eide In the matter he would declare
that the plague does not nor has not
existed.
North Park union., 1900-06-29
PARADE AT PHILADELPHIA.
Republican Clubs Turn Out and Make
Big showing.

Philadelphia, June 1S.-Five miles
Of clubs, mounted, on foot, by coach,
tiOats and In carriages, interspersed
with music, red fire and cake walk,
IL the shortest way of describing the
turnout of the political clubs tonight
The police had prepared for the demon.
stration by roping Broad street early
In the afternoon. 1t was n wise fore
thought, for before dusk the Philadel-
phia appropriately named thoroughfare
was mass Of humanity. and 1t has
been many yenrs since the police of
Philadelphia have been called upon to
handle such banks Of humanity as
lined the route of the parade.
The parade was divided into eight d.
visions, in which were more than
eighty local clubs and about twenty
visiting political organizations. Out Of
town clubs were scattered through the
eight sections, and escorted by the
clubs which had been assigned to en-
tertain visiting clubmen. Conspicu-
GUS In line were the famous Cook
county Republican Marching Club,
Chicago; Young Mems Republican Tar
III Club. Plttsburg; Young Mems Blaine
Club, Cincinnati; Hamilton Club Chi
cago; Mckinley Neighbors," from
Canton, Ohio; Blaine Invincibles,
Washington, d. c.; j. Edward Addicks'
Club, Wilmington, Delaware, and the
well known Tippecanoe Club of Cleye.
land, Ohio.
In the eighth division was the Colo.
rado-Philadelphia Club of Denver,
headed by the George w. Cook Zouave
Fife and Drum Corps, also of Denver.
North Park union., 1900-06-29
RICH REWARDS AT NOME.
1asa.atins Talss Recited by Returning
Mineru,

1AsaaatinS Talss Reoited BY Returning
Vancouver, B. c., June 17.-That the
gold fields of Cape Nome are richer
and more productive than has yet been
reported Is the story brought down by
the steamer Alpha, which arrived from
the north tonight. From a single
claim, worked by twenty men In the
employ Of Jack Brady, $4,000 was
taken out In one week. and the same
claim panned out $4,000 within the
month.
Al an earnest of Cape Nome's golden
productiyeness, the Alpha brought
down $4,000 in gold dust. There
were I'VE passengers on board, and the
dust belonged to four of them, In the
following amounts: Jack Gill Of Seattle.
$4,000; ]. @. Mona CHAN Of Denver,
1000; Frank Green Of Kansas City.
CSC, 1000; Glen Tinsley. an old Dawson
miner, who went to Nome last year,
t35, 200.
Unusual Interest has followed the
Alpha's trip, not only because she was
the first steamer to sail for Cape Nome,
but more especially ON account OF In
ternal complications, the Alpha being
q Canadian bottom and Nome not be-
ing Q SUPPORT of entry. But the skip
per had no trouble with the customs
regulations.
He sailed from Vancouver April 9th,
clearing for st. Michaels. He says that
he was 80 menaced with icebergs as
he approached st. Michaels that he pro
ceeded to Nome, landing 1853 passen-
gers and their supplies on the beach,
May 18th. and sailing for Vancouver
May oOth.
North Park union., 1900-06-29
HURRY rnoops 90 eHlNA.
A,taor,t,es At Washington Are Taking
Prompt Measures =

AptAorities at Washington Arc Taxing
Prompt Neesarss. >.
Warrington. June l8.-The firing by
The Chinese army from the Taku forts
on the International feet, the bembard-
ment and reduction of the forts and oc-
cupation of the, forts by the interna-
tional forces; the hurry orders from the
War Department to load the Ninth In
faptry on board the transports at ma
Mia for Taku; orders for the North
Atlantic squadron to be held IN
readiness for service on the Asiauc
station: conferences between the State
Department officials and foreign am
jbasadors and between the war, navy
and state officials at the White House
with the President, were the salient
features of the news and official acts
to-day in Washington.
The Navy Department officials are OF
the opinion that China declared war on
the United States when her troops
fired at the gunboats which attempted
to pass the Taku forts for the RELIEF OF
the legations at Pekin. They maintain
this position, whether or not there were
any American vessels In the neet tnat
was fired at, because the American
squadron is nm integral part OF the 1n-
ternational fleet of Taku.
The War Department has apparently
taken a similar view Of the situation
because 1t is learned to-day that 500
troops will be sent to Taku in addition
to the full Ninth regiment. and 1t Is
hinted broadly that II Macarthur de-
cides against sending and more from
Manila some of the troops in the Unit
ed States will be hurried to China.
1t Is feared here, as hns been fre-
Quently pointed out, that Russia Will
utilize the present opportunity to seize
the whole Of the Pehi Ii province, put
1t under Russian martial law and as
sumo the responsibility Of the citizens
of all foreign nationalities Mt Pekin,
and in the Pehi Ii province. Russia,
1t is understood. has already asked for
Indemnity, and this fact gives her pri-
Ority In the seizure of railroads In
China.
The following cnble message from
General Macarthur. bearing on this
subject, was made public at the War
Department this morning:
Ninth infantry. Colonel Liscum, or
dered to Taku on Logan; transporta-
tion Port Albert; probably start 24th.
Typhoon will delay movement"
The voyage from Manila to Taku will
occupy Mt least week.
North Park union., 1900-06-29
KILLING THE ROOSEVELT BOOM
Senator Hauna Thinks He Has Put
Quietus Upon It.

Senator Hauna Thinks Ho Has Put Q
Quietus Upon 1t.
Philadelphia, June 1S.-It has been
a day of conferences on the vice presi-
Dental situation.
Among the men to zee Senator Han
MI were chairman Odell Of the New
York committee, and l.. +. Quigg. who
discussed the situation nt great length.
1t was with these men that Senator
Hanna labored.
He said that six weeks ngo Roosevelt
WAS wanted az n vice presidential can
didate. He and other warm friends OF
the administration believed that he
would be a very satisfactory candidate.
The bare suggestion brought out q
protest from Roosevelt, declaration
In emphatic terms that he would not
accept the place. After this declara-
tion had been reiterated several times,
1t was taken up by Senator Platt, who
publicly announced that Governor
Roosevelt WAS not to be considered as
n vice presidential candidate. Then
other candidates appeared and in a
dignified manner their interests were
put forward by their friends through
out the country.
The only man appearing In New York
was Lieutenant Governor WOOuruu.
The suggestion Of ex-Secretary Bliss
brought forth Il declination from him,
coupled with statement from Mr..
Hanna himself that Bliss could not be
considered for personal reasons. He
then pointed out that after the dele
gates began arriving the name Of
Roosevelt was suddenly sprung. In an
effort to stampede the convention and
force nomination upon "A man who
did not want 1t, apparently because
some other candidate was desired for
governor.
AS the Ohio senator rphearsed the
conditions, he warmed up and pointed
out that under the existing circum-
stances the nomination of Roosevelt
was not fair to the men who had come
out for the place and who should have
an equal show before the convention.
North Park union., 1900-06-29
Activity At Hong koo..

Hong Kong. June 1S.-All the
unprotected foreign buildings In Pekin
have been destroyed. Hundreds of na.
tlves have been murdered. The boxers
have cut the railway behind the col
umn of British, American and other
foreign marines sent by Admiral Sey.
mour British to the relief of Pekin.
This has cut of the columns supplies.
The column Ia reporatcd to have had
an engagement with the Crinese, but
with what result Is. not stated. All
wires to Tien Tsin are cut.
The United States battleship Oregon
is taking ON coal and provisions here.
preparatory TO leaving. Great activity
IL displayed by the British naval au-
thorities In Hong Kong. The cruiser
Terrible and transport, with 700
troops, have sniled for North China.
The armored cruIser Undaunted left
suddenly for the north. Saturday. .un.
der sealed orders. The cruiser Busna.
ventura Ia expected from Manila to-
day, to coal and rush north. The sIoop
lt0sario and two torpedo boat destroy
ern will leave soon. The southern
provinces OF Chiru are still Quist.
North Park union., 1900-06-29
COMMISSION DIVIDES DUTIES.
Studying the Legislative Phases for Future
Guidance.

Studying the Legislative Phases for Future
Guidance.
. Manila, June17.-Judge Taft and his
colleagues of the civil commission are
studying the different legislative phas-
es Of the situation preparatory to the
work OF enactlng new laws on Septem-
ber I. when they assume legislative
powers. The subject has been tenta-
lively divided among them as follows:
Judge Taft-Crown lands, land titles,
the church and the civil service. the
last named with view of bringing
from the United States q good class
OF government employees who shall
eventually replace army officers In
the civil administration.
Judge Wright-Internal improve
ments, constabulary, commerce, corpo-
ration franchises and the criminal
code.
Henry G. Ide-Banking and curren.
cy and the organization Of civil courtA
Bernard Moses-Revenues, taxation
and schools.
The commissioners have establish
ed Offices in the same building with
General Macarthur and are receiving
discussing and absorbing the opinions
of army and navy men and of for
eigners and Fflipinos. The people of
Manila seem pleased with the demo.
cratic course Of the commissioners
and with the habitually courteous de-
meanor. The earlier feeling of dis.
appointment Is slowly disappearing,
North Park union., 1900-06-29
Robert. Letting rroop, oo.

London. June II, a. m.-There are
some Indications that Lord Roberts
considered the wars end in South Az
rica not far distant. One of these ia
the fact that Natal volunteers, who
had seen hard service, were dismissed
to their homes by Sir Redvers Butler
Saturday. They were cheered as they
left camp.
Another indication is the report cur
rent In authoritatively informed MILL
tary circles In London that complete
division Of regulars is to be with
drawn from General Buffers army and
embarked at Durham for China,
Ihe troops drawn from India win
probably go next.
North Park union., 1900-06-29

Havana, June 17.-General Alexandra
Rodriguez, Nationalist, was yeSterdeg
elected mayor Of Havana, polling 13,-
| OZ8 votes against 6,O34 cast for Senot
Estrada Mora, Independent. The total
vote fell about 4,500 below the registra-
ton.
The National party elected its entire
ticket, eighteen councilmen, the treas
urer. one correctional Judge and three
municipal Judges. The other correc.
tional judgship fell to an Independent
candidate, as did also the fourth num-
cipal judgeship. OF the six other coun-
cilmen, four are Republicans and TWO
Nationalists, who ran independently.
Reports from every part Of the Island
go to show that perfect order prevail
ed at the polls. Not shot was hred
nor was there any sign OF disturDance
anywhere.
To an American observer Of the cleo
tion here it seemed as II the people re-
Rarded the whole matter with absolute
Indifference. There was not even q
crowd In waiting to hear the result de-
clared. Not a cheer was raised, NOR
were there any of the ordinary indica-
tons of election excitement, although
a demonstration In honor Of the sue
cessful candidate will take place to-
night.
The victory of the Nationalists u
chiefly due to the fact that they were
first In the field, and had the benefit
Of a we'll disciplined organization. But
az they only claimed to have about 49,
600 members, 1t Is obvious that large
portion Of the voting population OF
Havana, perhaps 10000, was not at
tfacted to the ranks Of the party dur
ing the year and a half prior to the
election. This Is chiefly the result of
a lack of confidence in the party lead
ers.
Another fact demonstrated by the
election Is the inability Of the Repub-
lIcan leaders, headed by Juan Gualber-
to Gomez and Domingo Capote, with
their organization and paper, La Dis
cussion. to cut an important figure In
the politics of Havana. The Repub-
lican leaders have failed all along the
line to justify their numerous preten-
sions.
Senior Mora contends that he polled
a majority of the voters in the better
class districts. and he attributes the
triumph of the Nationalists to fraud
and the votes Of the mob"
Impartial judges attribute the out
come to the hard work done by the Ma
donalist leaders. General Rodriguez
declines to outline his plans, preferring
to wait until the Havana charter has
been made public, with Its definition
Of his powers.
Although the cry Of the Nationalists
was that the people should choose the
revolutionary leaders. because the work
Of the revolution was not complete and
In order to prove to the Intervening
government that the people Of Cubs
considered 1t incomplete. nevertheless
many of the leading councilmen elect
ed and two Of those who were most
anxious to secure the mayoralty are
not In any sense revolutionists. The
people also are asking where the pa
clhcos are to come in.
North Park union., 1900-06-29

Satisfaction must be sxpressed at
Ne present activity Of the hostortcal
societies In the middle west. They
rsalise that the earlier the work Of col
lecting and preserving the early rec
erds ol The states u begun the better
u will BE- done. and that each year It
b postponed valuable material 10 lost
The 0erman-Amsr!can Historical 60
sisty Of Illinois will appreciate this In
he work 1t is about to undertake In
Tie collection OF Information relative
to early settlers Of German ancestry.
The data which Y has decided 70
gather will throw an Interesting light
upon these sturdy pioneers who did 70
much to build up the middle west
North Park union., 1900-06-29

TIE South African war IL now In its
Anal stage. and there y NO doubt
about the outcome. II the Beers were
still 70 meet with oeoaaional successes,
IKE the capture Of Bsthuns's troopers.
tAslF ultimate sarrsndsr would b
none Tie les inevitable. Continued
fighting does not serve their great and
nobls cause. which 10 lost already. but
efnply prolonSs . period Of unneces-
sary. unavailing bloodshsd. Many Of
their foreign sympashissrs who feel
for them In the bitter defeat Of their
hopes must dsprecats this costly.
fruitless struggle. and there have been
rumors that the Beers themselves
have begun to question it, wisdom.
Ne one will. however. question its
jus,ness. There are those among
them who would sue for peace. even
though Kruger has declared with char
aotssistic obstinacy that his people
will resist until they are destroyed.
North Park union., 1900-06-29

An Investigation Of the wstsfsAsd Of
Reak River. ILL.,. will soon be made by
ths Division of Forestry Of the Depart
nsnt Of Agriculture to dstsrmins the
cause Of the diminution Of the volume
ee that stream. This 10 supposed to
- due 10 the dsnudation Of The forests
along The head watsrs Of the river and
10 excessive arti6clsl drainage for
eonmsrcaal aAd agricultural purposes.
Ths dscrsass IN the volume Of the va.
tsr has become alarming. aaA in re-
sDonss to the agitation Of citizens OF
that locality Representative HIT sp-
plisd to the Secretary of Agriculture
for an invsstisation. q. r. oehwarts.
1sid assistant OF the Divisioa OF For
estTy. viii visit Illinois 70 Investigate.
North Park union., 1900-06-29
GOLD DUST ssoa DAWSON.

01ou1en9 0loaRs 3sDsst kIsoAes -
oosy1eeeee TAAs Year.
1. ooattls, Wash. June 1.-THE steam.
e OirleA ass4vsd fFsm Lynn Canal
this sv6niAs. having On board eighty
- paassnvees who beoulhf ooWn
Atout $500. 600 In eoh dust The steam.
A's ofncsfs rspoft 100 passengers q
Bennett, who We9e unable TO reecn
0kaGWay b time 10 catch the Drigo.
Thaea, Il y reported At the Skagway
cnces Of the steamship company. are
bringing out q very large amount OF
gold, greater, Il II sald. than any pefty
Of similar aiss that has yet arrived.
I, The largest owners Of gold dust on
heard The Dirieo .ueea the Mcdonald
brothers Of Seattle, Rolly and Donald.
The former has go pounds, valued at
$4,000 and tbs hitter 40 pounds, val
ned ut %, 900 Charles Hutchinson
brought out 200 pounds, valued at w.
600. The balance Of the shipment 10
owned by the remaining passengers In
sums ranging from 5000 up.
The passengers declare that this SUM
mers output from the Klondtke Will
be much larger than last and estimates
are made all the way from $25,OOO,OOO
to 100000 AZ yet they say the
cleanup has not started this way, and
probably will not until after July 18th.
The latest advices from the gold
bearing districts remote from Dawson,
Il 10 said, show that the cleanup 10 al
most double the amount frst reported.
BONANZA creek, 1t is stated, win send
ont $1,000, 900 to $40. .O0O, 900, which will
be the largest amount coming from
any Of the creeks.
The Dawson banks, It II said, have
taken in about 100000 already. and
when the Dirigo's passengers left were
buying very heavily every day.
In the city of Dawson business was
lively. There was no scarcity OF labor,
although every man who wanted to
was working at good wages. Food
prices were beginning to drop and the
general belief was that before another
month Seattle prices for ordinary COM
modities would prevail.
North Park union., 1900-06-29

A writer in the Revue Socialists as
osrts that the chief bar 70 woman's
advaneemsnt u her lack Of will. The
statement IL made that . woman
Dsads all Of her life yielding TO the
wishes Of some man. When . child
sAs 10 forcsd to make sacrifices for the
bansat Of her brothsrs. and she learns
- wait % than and oouesds every
Doant to the masculine usurpsr. She
Il - who nurses the sick man and
humor1 his uncertain moods. This 10
Uood training for wifshood. and a.
wife she learns that she has married
hsr husband's family and must defer
% all Of the relatives she has acquired.
Her husband expects obedience. and
she mus< wear . sailing face when
she 10 In pain. and must always suit
harsslf 10 his humors-
North Park union., 1900-06-29
io..ss.l wo.a order. . o.n.r.l 1n.p.e...

0eosgAl Weed Orders General rnspect1oA
Havana, June 17.-So many extraor-
dlnay charges have been published In
the United States that Governor Gem
eral Wool has decided to appoint q
special commission, consisting of one
American oficer and two Cuban civil
ians, TO hear testimony offered by any
who may wish to make specific charges
Of malfeasance In Office or of Official
extravagance. The commission will
have power to Investigate the charges
and to compel the attendance Of wit
nessee In the court.
General Wood, referring to the mat
ter to-day. said:
'@The time has come when these per-
sistent accusations against men hold
ing ONCE should, for the sake Of the
ofaceholder, be faced. Let US have
these charges threshed out and see II
there u anything In them. My desire ID
to keep offlcialdom In Cuba as clean a
possible"