davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
WAS M'KINLEY's SECRETARY.
Death Occurred Yesterday of John
Addison Porter

PUTNAM, Conn, Dec. 15.-John Add
son Porter, formerly private secretary
to President Mckinley, died at his resi-
dence here today. He had been sick fo'
many weeks with a malignant intestinal
disease. An operation which was per-
formed nearly two months ago served
TO stay the progress of his malady, but
could not entirely arrest it. His condt-
ton, however, was such that he was
able to sit about the house, and on last
Wednesday he went for a drive. On
Thursday he was attacked with a severe
sinking spell and never rallied from it,
being unconscious most of the time until
he died. Shorty before the end came
he recognized the members Of his family,
who were about his bedside, and bade
them farewell.
John Addison Porter was the Oldest
son of Prof. John Addison Porter frst
dean of the Sheffield Scientific school, Of
New Haven, and OF Josephine Earl Shelf
field, daughter of the founder of the
school, and was born in New Haven
April IT, 1856 He was graduated from
Yale university in 1873 He entered the
field of journalism, and in various capaci-
ties he was at different times connected
with the New Haven Palladium Hartford
Courant, New York Observer, New York
Tribune and the Hartford Post. Mr..
Porte was three times a candidate for
governor before Republican conventions
In Connecticut, but failed Of nomination.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
tee and adopted in the committee of the

tee and adopted in the committee of the
whole, the following:
THAT nothing contained In this treaty
shall be construed to prevent the United
States from acquiring at any time suf-
flcient territory and sovereignty over the
same upon which to build, manage, OPP
crate, defend, fortify, protect and con-
troll said canal, or for any other pur-
poses, as the United States may deem
best in its own interests"
Amendment proposed by Senator Bev-
eridge-amend by striking out article
of the proposed convention.
Amendment proposed by Senator AL
len-to amend article i by striking out
the word under in line f3. page 9. and
words "ausp4ces of the at the begin
ming OF line IA and the words either
directly at the end of the same line;
and by striking out the following in
lines 15, Is and It: COR by gift or loan
of money to individuals or corporations,
of thTes1Rh subscriptions to or purchase
Of stock or shares" SO that when amend
ed the article will read as follows: Ar
tile l. 1t Is agreed that the canal may
be constructed by the government OF the
United States at its own cost, and that
subject to the provisions of the present
convention the government shall have
and enjoy all the rights incident to such
construction as well as the exclusive
right of privilege for the regulation and
management of the canal"
Amendment proposed by Senator Till
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
THE GOSPEL OF SAVING.
Russell Sage Points Out the ImpOr-
lance of Economy,

Russell Sage Points Out the ImpOr-
tanca of Economy.
In the Christmas number OF the Sat
urday Evening Post Russell Sage pre-
sents some of the best advice that has
ever been given to young men regarding
the handling OF their money. In the
course of the article he says:
mo matter how fast man may make
money, he owes 1t to society az we'll as
to himself to be economical
ANY young man who will live up to
the following Set of rules will get more
genuine happiness out of life than his
neighbor who violates them.
"Out of every dollar earned save %
cents. Save IS cents if you can. but new
er less than rs.
"Get up at a regular hour every MORN
ing, and work until the things that are
before you are finished. Don't drop what
you have in hand because 1T is o'clock.
BE honest; always have the courage to
tell the truth.
'sDon't depend on others Even If you
have a rich father, strike out for your
self.
"Cultivate independence at the very
outset.
Learn the value of money. Realize
that 1t stands. when honestly made, as
the monument to your value as citizen.
BE jealous OF your civic rights Take
a wholesome interest IN public affairs,
but do not let politics, or anything else,
interfere with the rigid administration of
your private duties The state is made
up of individuals.
BE clean and decent. Don't do any
thing that you would be ashamed to dis
cuss with your mother.
Don't gamble.
BE c3rcumspect in your amusements.
I'm connection with an1usements, have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

testing against the admission of the
Tammany delegation. He succeeded in
this undertaking and Tammany hall and
the Tweed ring were beaten. In 1872 the
nomination for the mayoralty was offer
ed to him, but he refused it. With his
wife Mr. Ottendorfer founded and en-
dowed the old peoples home in Astoria.
They had built and endowed the German
dispensary in connection with the circula-
ton library In Second avenue, New York.
He erected in his native town, in Austria
an orphan asylum, a poor house, school
house, a hospital, a library, and other
institutions which he endowed richly.
How highly his work was appreciated
may be seen from the fact that the en-
peror Of Austria sent him high decora-
ton, which Ottendorfer, as an American
citizen, refused to accept. The emperor
thereupon wrote him q very hattering
letter concerning his many philantrophic
acts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
THEY WANT DAMAGES.
Georgian Whitecappers Summoned
IN Court by Their Victims.

Georgian Whitecappers Summoned
In Court by Their Victims
ATLANTA. Ga, Dec 15-Because. as
they allege, they had baen taken from
their house in the night a-d beaten by
White Cappers, Benjamin ~ Evans ana
Miss Emma White today brought suit in
the federal court against prominent citi-
zess of Hart county for damages amount
ing in the aggregate to 800, 600. Each OF
the present plaintiffs sue for $500 The
defendants are Angus Laford. Florence
M Carter, John A. Dickerson, Solomon
Bobo, Samuel w. Peer, E. Berry Ben
son, j. D. Mathison, Harold NJ Griffin
D. A. Parrott, Elmer Medith and John
Stevens. Evans, 1t seems, is now In
South Carolina. In his petition he
charges that he. was called out of his
house just before dawn on the morning
of Oct. 2 and set upon by defendants.
He AYERS that his clothes were torn off
and that he was beaten, choked and
struck with a club.
Emma White, who is about twenty
years of age, was acting In the capacity
Of housekeeper for Evans. She charged
that the same persons who 1t is alleged
beat her employer also subjected her to q
severe beating with buggy whips.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
"a Few Reasons Which Are Rapidly
Making u New Catarrh Cure Fa-
NOUS.

"a Few Reasons Which Are Rapidly
Making IA New Catarrh Cure Fa-
nous.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, the new Ca
tarrh cure, has the following advantag es
over other catarrh remedies
First: These tablets contain no CO..
game, morphine or any other injurious
drug and are as safe and beneficial for
children as for adults; this is an i'm
portant point when 1t is recalled that
many catarrh remedies do contain these
Serv objecttonal ingredients.
Next: Being in tablet form this rem
edY does not deteriorate with age or an
exposure to the air as liquid preparations
Invariably do.
Next: The tablet form not only pre-
serves the medicinal properties but st ia
30 far more convenient to carry and to
use at any time that it is only a ques-
ton Of time when the tablet will entirely
Supersede liquid medicines as 1t has
already done in the medical department
Of the United States army
Next: No secret is made of the COM
position Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets;
they contain the active principle of
Eucalyptus bark, red gum, blood root
and Hydrastin, all harmless antiseptics
which, however, are death to catarrhal
germs wherever found, because they
eliminate them from the blood
local applications to the nose and throat,
because these are simply local symptoms
and such trea tment can not possibly
reach the real seat OF catarrhal disease
which is the blood; for this reason, inhal-
ers, douehes, sprays and powders never
really cure catarrh, but simply give tenn
p0rary relief which a dose of plain salt
and water will do Just as well.
Catarrh must be driven out of the sys-
tenn. out of the blood, by an internal
remedy because an internal remedy is
the only kind which can be assimilated
into the blood.
Stuarts Catarrh Tablets do this better
than the old eorm of treatment because
they contain every safe specific known to
no6ern science in the antseptic treat
nnept of the disease.
Next: The use of inhalers and spray
4ng apparatuses besides being ineff active
and disappointing, is expensive, while a
complete treatment of Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets can be had at any drug store in
the United States and Canada for 80
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Oswald Ottendorfer was born Feb. 16,
1926, in Zewicken, Austria. In 1916 he
entered the university Of Vienna. When
the fight for the liberatio of Schleswig-
Holstein from Danish rule began he
the war was over he joined the revolu-
5ionary forces of Vienna. When this
movement was defeated he escaped from
the city and went to Saxony, with the
intention Of entering the university of
LeipSic Fearing eXTadition to Austria.
he gave UP the plan and emigrated to
the United States, where he began life
as a waiter. When he became q natural
tzed citizen, he connected himself with
the Democratic party. In 1851 he entered
the services Of the Staats-Zeitung, and In
1871 became its editor. In 1853 he married
the widow Of Jacob Uhl, formerly the
proprietor of the newspaper. He became
president Of the Liederkranz Singing So
ciety, an incorporation of the German
Savings banks and the Germania Fire
Insurance company Mr.. Ottendorfer en-
tered actively into political life in 1880.
was sent as a Douglas delegate to the
Democratic national convention in
Charleston, When the Republicans nom
mated Abraham Lincoln, Ottendorfer on
posed the fusion Of the other sections.
After Lincoln's election he worked hard
10 maintain peace and opposed secession.
After the war he devoted his attention
20 local and state politics, and declared
his opposition especially to Tammany
hall, which had become all powerful I'M
der the leadership Of William NJ Tweed.
In October, 1871, Ottendorfer appeared as
the speaker of the anti-Tammanyites
before the Rochester convention, pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
THAT KISS IS KISSED.
1t Is Done Properly in the Play at
Northwestern.

CHICAGO, Dec 15-According to
schedule Walter Smith kissed Miss
Marie Wedden in the third act of "A
Bachelors Romance" the junior class
play given last evening in Fisk hall at
Northwestern university
a large crowd had gathered to see
whether there would be any kissing.
Prof P. NJ Pearson, who trained the
class, had declared that there would be
no kissing. caressirg or embracing.
Miss Bertha White resigned her position
in the cast to avoid the osculatory scene
with Walter j. Smith. Miss Gail Was
son, who succeeded her, was compelled
to resign on account Of sickness, and
Miss Mary Walden took the role OF
kisses.
When the time came for the kissing
act. the murmur in the gallery died away
and everything was still. Smith seemed
least concerned of all. He stepped up
and planted a good old counting kiss upon
the cheek OF the young LADY. This was
the preliminary for kissing that became
more general in the cast
Miss Walden had but one weeks re-
hearsals, yet her acting was OF a high
order and showed the best talent of any
of the members.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
THE TRADE OF CUBA.
Exports and Imports for the Fiscal
Year 1900.

anu - AOA NAAC AASC0A
Year 1900.
WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-The division
of insular affairs Of the war department
makes public today a report of the trade
of Cuba for the fiscal year ending June
30 last. Merchandise to the value of ST.
10000 was imported during the year.
composed for the greater part of food
products and medical articles. OF the
total importation, s34. 100000 worth came
from the United States. The importa-
ton from Porto Rico amounted to 81 ,611.-
337, and over s5,O00,0O0 worth came from
Central and South America The total
Importation. including gold and silver,
was SIG, Sos, 613. 1t Is set forth that since
the date Of American occupation, June
II, 1898. up to the end of the last fiscal
year, imports to the value of $113, SOB
have entered the ports of Cuba
The value OF the exported merchandise
from Cuba during the last fiscal year.
most of which were products Of agricul-
ture, Is set down at $45, DDS, 346 The total
expectation of gold and silver amounted
to 81, 253,206. The exports by countries
show: To the United States, $36, 912, 629;
to Porto Rico, $S1 $780, to the Hawaiian
islands. Sc, 426. The total exports from the
island since it passed into the possession
Of the United States amounted 20 $751;
S14, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

The governor Of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of Peruna. He keeps it contin-
ually in the house. In recent letter to
DR. Hartman he says:
II have had occasion to use your Pc
runa medicine in my family for colds
and it proved to be an excellent remedy.
have not had occasion to use it for
other ailments. w. NJ. Lord.
Peruna is known from the Atlantic to
the Pacific. Letters Of congratulation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
To Make Over . B1ael SUI Gown

Black silk skirts are among the cas-
lest to be remodeled and are usually well
worth making over. They are always
useful to wear with odd silk bodices.
A Iow-necked evening bodice may BE-
one, If made without darts and with
sleeves reaching from elbow to shoulder.
using jetted net for the yoke and lower
finishing the waist with narrow spangled
bands, and collar and band of pink vel
vet. Recut the skirt to get the correct
flare, have a dip of two inches at the
fan back and trim the lower part with
three slightly festooned ruffles Of black
satin ribbon an inch In w1dth.-Emma NJ.
Hooper IN the December Ladies Home
Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
AST0R AN ENGLIsHMAN.
Therefore He May Not BE Taxed in
New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Justice Andrews
in the supreme court today decided that
the personal estate of William Waldorf
Aston in this city was Illegally taxed by
the commissioner of taxes and assess
ments for the year 1899, when he claimed
to be a resident of London. His per-
sonality was fixed at $2.o 600 When ex-
amined before the tax commissioners he
swore he had given up his residence here
and purchased a residence in London
and had no intention of again residing in
this country.
Justice Andrews also handed down q
decision refusing to vacata the ASSESS
ment on Bradley Martins personal estate
for the same year, which was fixed at
100000, holding that he must still be con-
sidered a resident Of New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
PORTO RICAN LAWMAKERS.
First Measure Passed In the House
of DeIexa4A1

First Measure Passed In the House
of Delegates.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Dec 1.-THE
house Of delegates today passed unani-
mously its first BILL The measure, which
was introduced by Delegate Todd, de-
ciared that membership in the house of
delegates is incompatible with the hold
ing Of other public Office.
The military department of Porto Rico
ceased to exist at noon today, with Gen
Davis departure on the transport Crook
for Newport News. The American col
ony turned out en- masse and gave Gen.
Davis an ovation.
Troops H and F, of the Fifth cavalry,
and twelve passengers sailed on the
Crook. Three hundred and twenty horses
and mules were shipped on the trans
port.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

amendment reported by the committee
and adopted in the committee Of Tie
whole 1SI an and inserting at the end Of article
: TN the d following; 1T is agreed, however,
and stipulattons of this article shall on
ply to measures which the United States
may md 1t necessary to take for secur~
United States and the maintenance of
order" "
Amendment proposed by Senator But
ler-Amend by striking out section of
article, OF the proposed convention.
Senator Mason gave notice Of the fol-
lowing amendment which he said he
would offer Monday next when he would
ADDRESS the senate upon the subject: eff
the government of the United States
shall construct at its own expense the
said canal, then nothing herein contained
shall prevent the United States from.
protecting said canal in any way 1t NAV
deem best for the interests of the United
States''
The senate transacted no business of
Importance today in open session, the en-
tire time being spent in executive seg-
sion on the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
At 2:40 p. m. the senate adjourned
WILL EULOGIZE DAVIS.
Mr.. Nelson (Ninn) gave notice when
lAAO OSAAoSO SOASOuCU IOOAy LuaL On JAL.
l2 he will present resolutions relative to
the death of his colleague, Mr.. Davis,
and ask that business be suspended to
pronounce eulogies on the distinguished
services OF the deceased.
Considerable minor routine business
was disposed of. and then at 1925 p. M,
on motion Of Mr.. Lodge (Mass.) the
senate went into executive session to
further consider the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty.
NOMINATED AND CONFIRMED.
The president today sent the following
nominations to tie senate:
Robert Wheelon, to be register Of the
land Office at Pierre, S. D.
Henry E. Cutting, to be receiver of
public moneys at Pierre, S. D.
Second Lieutenant James Hanson,
Fourteenth infantry, to be first lieuten-
ant
James f. Boyd, of North Carolina, to
be United States district Judge for the
Western district of North Carolina Can
appointment made during the recess OF
congress).
Combinations by the senate:
Judson c. Clements, of Georgia, to be
an interstate commerce commissioner Ca
reappointmenD.
Nimrod S. Walpole, of Pueblo, Col, to
be Indian agent Of the Jicarilla Agency,
In New Mexico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

never been able to understand why the
young men of today deem the theater an
absolute. essential in seeking diversion.
An evening with a good book is. or ought
to be, more satisfying to the young man
or brains than an evening in hall where
a. lot of make-believe characte-s arr,
strutting up and down the stage ike
children al masquerade. When the hui
velopment there will probably be no thea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
SUSPECTS JAILED.
Believed to Have Been Implicated in
GAINESVILLE Bank Robbery.

NEW PHILADELPHIA, O., Dec. IS
The three men supposed to have been
implicated IN the GAINESVILLE bank rob-
berry were brought here from Bridgeport
this afternoon and placed In Jail The
men will be given preliminary hearing
next Tuesday. The officers are confident
the prisoners were in the gang that
cracked the safe of the GAINESVILLE bark.
The man supposed to be the leader Of the
gang had in his possession beside the
nitro glycerine, burglars tools.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
PORTO RICANs REBEL.
Decline to BE Shipped to Hawaiian
Plantations.

DecI1ne to BE Shipped to Hawaii8n
Plantations.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15.-Only about
seventy of the 100 Porto Ricans brought
here to be shipped to Hawaii to work on
the sugar plantations sailed on the
steamer Rio Janeiro for the islands. Some
rebelled at Port Costa and refused to go
OH the small steamer which was to take
them to the Rio The other malcontents
went on the little steamer, but when they
came to the big ocean liner their cour-
age failed them, and they declared they
would stay in San Francisco.
The Porto Ricans are INDECENT. badly
clothed, and without funds. They were
herded in a cheap boarding house and the
little children had no other clothing than
coarse shirts. Today in the cold rain
they shivered and cried
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Hon.
81 afflicted with atarrh located
chiefly in head many avail ap-
phed to several doctors, but they
learned OF the remedy Peuna through
taxing the remedy for eighteen weeks
wears since was
cured.''-George Kersten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
WOODWARD MUST PAY.
He Can't Furnieh His House From
the United States Exhibit.

the United States Exhibit.
NEW YORK, Dec. ia dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser says:
The French customs authorities have
served notice upon Mr.. Woodward,
United States exposition commissioner,
that they will not permit him to leave
France until he pays duty upon a mag
nihcent set OF furniture, which was NOV
ed from the United States exhibit to his
private rooms.
The secretary of the treasury has in
formed Mr.. Woodward that his salary is
withheld until the furniture is restored.
1t is worth $4,000.
Mr.. Woodward says he is acting en-
tirely within his rISA&s in taking the fur
niture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

I neglected. 1t developed into catarrh
and bronchitis. and in short time be-
came chronic
=! tried everything I saw advertised.
which did me no good. I saw the great
tonic (Peruna) advertised. l bought one
bottle found myself so much better
vice, which you kindly Continued fo
give me free of charge for five months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

and commenda-
ton, testifying
to the merits OF
Peruna as a ca
tarrh remedy,
are pouring in
fro m e V e r Y
state in the
L n / o n. D 7.
H a T t m a n Is
receiving hum
dreds of such
letters daily.
All c l d. S 3 e S
write t h e 8 2
letters. t T o m
the highest to
the lowest.
A n y m a II
W n o wishes
perfect health
must be en-
tire Y fr e E
from catarrh.
G q I a TT h is
well nigh uni
Versal; almost
omnipresent.Pe-
. runa is the only
absolute safe
guard known.
A cold is the
beginning o I
catarrh. I o
prevent colds, to
cure colds, is to
cheat catarrh
out Of it's vic
tins. Peruna,
not only cures
catarrh, but pre-
vents 1t.
National Military
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

Mr.. James Morrison.
90 East Sixteenth street,
Paterson, N. J., says: Il
have given Peruna q fair
trial, and find it TO be just
what you claim it 10 be-.
| cannot praise It too
much. have used two
bottles In my family for
colds, and everything i'm
aginable. could not be
without II. ! recommend
ed it to a married
sister of mine who was
always troubl c d with
c OIL & 8. She says It has
/ done more for hsr than
any doctor could. ! can
safe ely say that your
m e dicine is the bost
have ever used. - James
Morris on.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16
ROMANCE OF HER OWN.
Iarie ST. Felix VIII Marry After a
nakOfa nivoree

Marie st. Felix VIII Marry After q
Dakota Divorce.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Marie St Felix,
the author of 1.-TWO Bad Brown Eyes"
"a Little Game of Destiny" and PA
tricia," viii be married Jan. IA to DR..
Cromwell Lynch, of this city.
Harriet Louise Husted-Marie St Felix
is pen name-was married six years ago
to G. H Hollenbeck. Mrs. Hol1enbeck
went to South Dakota last summer and
instituted divorce proceedings. Her hus-
band fell i'll in New York and she hur-
ried here to nurse him. It was at this
time that she met DR.. Lynch. Then she
went on with the divorce proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-16

" NiAAA
happy to In
form you and
the public that
1 am perfectly
cured of ca
tarrh and bron-
chitis. ] make
this statement
in hope that
some of my
comrades will
see 1t and be
benefited there
by"
Using Peruna
to p 7 o m p t ly
cure colds, pro-
tects the fam
lily against 9TH
er ailm g n IS.
This is exactly
w h a [ every
family in the
United States
8 h 0 Id do.
Keep PerUna
in the house.
Use 1t for Ia
grippe, C u d g.
coughs and 9TH
er climatic af-
I0CUOIlS OF VIII
ter. an0 there
will be no other
ailments in the
house.
All families
should provide
themselves with
a COPY OF DIR.