davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.

The old soldiers will ask Sheriff-elect
Justus to retain William OGorman, the
present bookkeeper. Mr. O'Gorman
stands high in G. A R. circ'e s
The position of head deputy under the
Justus regime is said to lie between Har-
ry Hardick and Fred Schultz. Charley
Reichow and Emanuel johnson are con-
sidered certainties. 1t is also pretty sc n
orally conceded that Charles Picha. of
the Fifth ward, will secure an appoint
ment. He=was recently a police sergeant,
but was dropped by the commission
Samuel bearing, who was defeated for
the legislature in the Sixth ward, has
instructed his attorney, c. 8 Benson
to contest the election of Charles S.
Schurman, the Republican candidate. On
the face Of the official returns, Mr.. Schur-
man defeated bearing by II votes.
The Fourth Ward Democratic City and
County organization held meeting last
evening, and unanimously Endorsed H O..
Doolittle for an appointment in the Office
of county treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
by badly prepared food. would entirely

by badly prepared food. would entirely
disappear.
Instead of trying to obliterate little de-
fects caused by unwise living the lee
turer stated that one should acquire, first
of all, the knowledge of how to live we'll.
Women always want to look their best,
and men-welI, you would be surprised"
observed the lecturer, naively, last even
ing, lat The number of men who are fat
and who want TO be slim, and the num-
Der of men who are thin and want to be
fat Touching upon physical culture,
the speaker urged the requirement of
correct carriage. Correct breathing and
correct walking would follow, as mat
ter of course. Then the various physical
culture exercises might be taken up, but
not before 5=1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
CUBA's CONVENTION.
Brush Between Delegates Enlivened
the Proceedings

HAVANA, Nov. 25.-The question
whether the future relations of Cuba
and the United States are to be con-
sidered simultaneously with the drawing
up of the constitution led to spirited
discussion between Senior Gualberto Co
mez and Gen. Sanguilly at today's SEES
sion Of the Cuban constitutional conven-
ton.
Senior Gomez said:
The relations must depend upon the
constitution and not the constitution
upon the relations. Gen. Woods ad-
dress at the opening of the convention
outlined the course for US to take, name
ly. first for us 20 draw up q constitu-
ton and then consider the que Hion of
relations. 1t was not the intention of
the United States to have the constitu-
ton of Cuba depend upon the relations,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
AMNESTY IN FRANCE.
But 1t Does Not Reach Menacers of
the Governments

PARIS. Nov 2S. = The senate TO-DAY
adopted the amnesty bill. which had al
ready been passed by the chamber of
deputies.
M. Gustav de Iamarais, senator for
the department of Meron. asked whether
the amnesty extended to The persons con
Gemned by the senate. sitting as a high
court and to the Assumptionists
NJ. Waideck-Rousseau the premier, an
swered:
those who continue to menace the gov
errment, and as for the Assumptionists,
their offense has not ceased"
II the chamber of deputies NJ Paul
Vigne. Radical Socialist, deputy for Do
deve, delivered a long discourse upbraid-
ing the government for alleged cruelies
in Algeria and Madagascar perpetrate ted
by the French troops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24

print. The white men on these vessels
dlsclalm responsibility for the conditions
under Which the Chinese live, and trans
act all business with them through a
Chlnese foreman, The so-called No. /
man.
Five thousand of these Chinese have
recently come into Chinatown, San Fran
cisco, and, with their lowered VITALITY.
would fall ready prey to plague cholera
or any infectious disease, and thus men
ace the public health. 1t is urged that
these eoasting vessels be made subject
to the same laws as vessels engaged in
deep sea voyages.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
DUKE IS BANKRUPT.
His Highness of Manchester In
Court Yesterday.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Duke of~Man-
chester who sails for the United States
tomorrow, appeared before the registrar
in bankruptcy today. The receiver told
the court that the case must be adjourn
ed, as the accounts were not yet iile1, al
though fully prepared.
The liabilities disclosed, he added,
amounted to 9S7,7OO; assets, 97.545. The
receiver asked for time to examine the
accounts and interrogate the debtor. The
counsel for the trustee said the commit
tee of inspection had agreed to an adj
journment. The Duke of Manchester, he
asserted, was prepared to enter the box
if desired, but counsel explained his client
was going abroad, and anticipated return
ing to England Feb. 2, 1901.
The examination was adjourned to t:at
date.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester
are booked to sail for New York tonor-
row on board the American line steamer
st. Louis from Southampton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
business onnortuntties

On the line OF the Chicago Great West
ern Ry. in Illinois Iowa, Minnesota and
Missouri First-class openings in grow
Ing towns for all kinds of business and
for manufacturing. Our list includes To-
cations for Blacksmiths, Doctors, Dress
makers, Furniture. Grain and Live Stock
Buyers, General Merchandise, Hardware,
Harness, Tailors. Cold Storage. Cream
cries and Canning Factories Write fully
IN regard to your requirements So that
we may advise you intelligently. Ad-
dress w. J. Reed Industrial Agent, G. G.
w Ry-. col Endicott Big. ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
CARRIER PIGEONS
To Be Used on Flint 1S Pere Mar
uuette Car Ferries.

LUDINGTON,1 Mich, Nov 23.-The
Pere Marquette Railway company, it
was announced here today, will make use
of carrier pigeons on its six ferries and
line steamers during the coming winter.
The plan OF communicating with the
shore by means Of pigeons was adopted
because of the dangers of winter naviga-
ton, boats at times being caught in the
ice with no way &c sending for aid, Or
relieving the anxiety of friends and rela-
tives of the crews. Wireless telegraphy
was experimental on for this purpose
but was not found to have reached a
satisfactory state of development.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
THEY MAY GIVE THANKS.
Porto Ricnns Have Gov. Aliens Au-
thority Therefor.

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 28.-Gov.
Aliens Thanksgiving proclamation fix
ing Nov. % as a general holiday, was is
sued Today IN the course of it he re-
minds the Porto Ricans that the island
during the past twelve months has been
bountifully blessed; that crops have i'm
proved: that Industrial and financial con-
ditions have become freer under the in
iuence of good government; that the ISL
and has not been visited by pestilence
or other calamity, and that the general
health of the people is excellent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
RAILWAY CHARTER FORFEITED
RehenrIne Denied In Eel River
Road Case in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 23.-The su-
preme court today overruled the petition
for rehearing in the Eel River railway
case. The case had been in litigation for
several years. The Eel River railway
was built from Logansport to the great
lakes to compete with the Wabash ra-i-
way. 1t was leased to the Wabash COM
pany for ninety-nine years with the priv
ilege of perpetual renewals. The prose-
cutting attorney of Logan county brought
quo warranto proceedings to forfeit the
Eel River roads charter and to secure
the appointment of a receiver. The lower
court decided in his favor, and the SUI
preme court affirmed fits decision, hold
ing that the Eel River Railway company
no longer exists as a corporation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
respects to Senator Davis by a personal
90 Il 1nrnra the afdinted -cta tesrnarn

respects to Senator Davis by a personal
call upon the afflicted statesman.
Mr.. McCleary intends to leave for
Washington Sunday. He has a darge
amount of individual work awaiting him
at the seat of government and must get
it off his hands before the short session
convenes. This is going to be a very
busy session. said Mr.. McCleary. 'TThe
first matter to come before the house will
be the Grout bill, which was reported
favorably from the committee at the
last session and made the special order
for the December term. The bill will be
taken up at once"
Asked if he anticipated the passage of
this measure, the Second district con-
gresham stated that he did, but not
without a most severe battle. He 6leclar-
ed that it would be the purpose Of this
session to give the buttermakers of the
country the best possible protection
against the manufacturers of oleomarga-
rine, but it will nevertheless be q hard
thing to do, for the opposition put up
by the friends of the adulterated product
must not be underestimated; it will 3
a strenuous one. Much of this oppcsi-
ton will come from Chicago" said Mr.
McCleary. AT the same time Northern
Illinois. especially the Elgin district will
furnish some of the best fighters for the
bill. Minnesotas delegation is solid on
behalf of the bill
Congressman Frank NJ. Eddy came
down from his home at Glenwood yester-
day, and left for the national capital dur
ing the afternoon. He also was much
imbued with the difficulty ahead of those
interested in the passage of the Circuit
bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
For a Cold in the Head
Laxative BrouO-ouintne Tablets
sUICIDED ANYHOW.
Naval War Veteran Flew side of
His Head OF.

WAVERLY, n. V, Nov. 29-Arthur
Kinney, twenty-three years of age, COM
pnitted suicide this afternoon by blowing
off the side of his head with a shotgun.
He was one Of the gunners on the Mar
blehead when the Spanish cable was cut
at Cardenas, and was honorahly dis
charged last May. A couple of weeks ago
he started for New York to re-enlist
but was nearly asphyxiated in his room
al a hotel. and the report that he had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
No Change OF Cnra

When you travel between Minneapolis
St. Paul and Superior-D Duluth on the
Twilight Limited via the North Vest
ern Line-C., St. P. NJ. & o. Ry. This is
the famous fast train, with luxurious par
lor cars. elegant observation cafe cars.
serving hot supper la carte and is wide
vestbuled and steam heated Leaves
either end of<the line daily after the bus
mess day Is over and arrives destination
at early bedtime.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
Most Convenient Train.

To Madison. Waukesha, GAINESVILLE, is via
the Northwestern Line. Leaves Mime
apolis 1910 p. M, st. Paul 11:10 p. NJ, ar
rfves Madison SEQ a. M, Waukesha 1870
a. M, Milwaukee 1875 q. M, GAINESVILLE
ate connections at Chicago with fast
trains for New York and Boston and for
Nashville, Cincinnati and South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24

attempted suicide became current. and if
is thought that broodine over the acct
dent and the fancied disgrace unsettled
his mind
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24


The effort of some Republicans to make
1t appear that Elmer H Dearth did not
want the insurance commissionership
has led to a definite correction on his
part. Mr.. Dearth is an applicant for the
place and he has strong Endorsements.
He says he wants it for several reasons,
among which noteworthy ones are that
his record as commissioner, he believes,
warrants the incoming governor in MAX
ing the reappointment, and second, be-
cause he considers that his Republican
| ism is unimpea enable.
Another candidate for the place is F.
II. Murray.
]. P. West, of Hastings, formerly dep
uty under Public Examiner Kenyon, is
a capdidate for Gen. E. M. Pope's posi-
ton. The Republicans are preparing to
| legislate Mr.. Pope out of office and make
the term coincident with that of over
nor, instead of beng three years, as at
present.
Simon NIichelet of Minneapolis, c7ndi-
date for chief clerk of the house. has
prepared a neat folder giving the NAM S
and political affiliations of the manba rs
of both branches of the legislature, elias
sified by districts
A Winona dispatch says Jens Grondahl,
of Red Wing, was in the city yesterday
for a visit with friends 1t is supposed
that he is candidate for state librarian.
Congressman HeatwoIe was in town
yesterday on a aost-election jollification.
With the members of his election COM
mttee he took dinner at the Merchants
Later the PARTY spent several hours in
visiting old friends of former political
battles.
a comparison of the returns from the
Third congressional district shows most
effectively the havoc caused with the
Democrats by the Social-Democratic
nominees for governor and president
Mckinley electors in the district received
less votes than HeatwoIe received for
congress, yet the congressman's plurality
was smaller. the Democratic vote being
cast for Schaller while hundreds of votes
intended for Bryan and Lind were thrown
out, thus increasing McKinley's apparent
plurality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
Bright's Disease Cured.

OXFORD Hotel, /, 1900
hanks seem so little when compared rendered and the
wonderful restoration health enjoy through Warmers Safe
Cure want 10 more than thank gladly give my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24
REFERENDUM DOLLARS
Colorado Man TO Make Silver Sou
VenirS.

Venirs.
VICTOR, Col, No. 23.-Joseph Lesher,
who recently made and issued 100 silver
souvenirs which he called referendum
dollars says he has assurances from
the United States district attorney that
his coinage scheme is not. Illegal and
he has ordered a new die, from which
10000 souvenirs will be struck off i'm
mediately. The silver will cost him
81. 500 and the making 81, 800. He will sell
the coins for $1,000 and redeem them on
demand for the same amount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-24

r0f several years suffered with Bght which no doctor seemed able
cure the medicine only temporary relief until + b
else away and used Warmers Safe faithfully months when felt
@ 1a mad ever done before This ago am en-
trely well
E.
Sonsof Terperarce
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
MARTINS FERRY NEWS.
Tho Daily Chronicle Of Wheeling's
Progressive Neighbor,

The A. ]. Gilmartin marching club. OF
Martins Ferry, met last evening at 1880
o'clock. Captain Arthur Larkins. conf
handing, assisted by First Lieutenant
William Molten, Second Lieutenant N.
C.. Nelson. and Secretary Louis Wood.
There We're eighty In the column. \
drum corps, under James Bowman,
marched In connection with the club.
The column, including the drum corps.
numbered l25. and proceeded TO Centre
street, to Sixth. to Hanover, to Fourth,
to Jefferson, to Broadway, 10 Buckeye.
and countefmarching to the starting
point. This club Is generally admitted
to be by far the best that has ever been
organized on this side the river.
The case of John CLARK. one of the
three boys charged with stealing chick
ems, was heard before Mayor Goodhue
yesterday afternoon. The case was not
finished before supper and was contin-
ued until o'clock in the evening. Mt
which time Clark was found guilty and
bound over TO the grand jury In the
sum OF 5000.
The J. ]. Gill marching club will hold
rousing meeting this evening at
Schedules hall. The programme viii
consist OF speeches. solos and selections
by the Glee Society. All friends OF the
C. o. p. are cordially invited to ATTEND.
The funeral OF the fifteen months
old child OF Mr.. and Mrs Scott will take
place this afternoon at . O'clock, from
the family residence on Second street.
The interment will be made at River
View cemetery.
A large number from here expect TO
attend the fair at Wheeling to-day.
a lively fight occurred on South Sec
ored man md white woman. and ms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
1IouNDsvILLE BUDGET.
Yesterdays News From Marshall
!. County. I. 3.

~ y, ~ sSaAAAy. " 5lf iatNI rs z
Mrs. John Carlyle and daughters,
Misses Annie and Gertrude, OF st.
cialrsyille, Ohio. returned to their home
yesterday. after brief visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Scott.
L NJ. Clayton. of.fJewett Ohio. Is
spending few days here, having been
called here by the serious illness of
his sister, Mrs. William r. Standlford,
OF Glendale. y 81 Z.
County Clerk Lewis yesterday ap-
pointed W. H. Daugherty administrator
of the personal estate of Joseph
Thompson. deceased. OF Sand Hill; bond
$500 q !. i,
C. C. Newman and Edward Johnson
are attending the meeting OF the state
council of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics, at Parkersburg.
George C. Griffith left last, evening
for Boston, and from there he, will go to
Cuba for brief stay before resuming
his studies ut Harvard university.
Marriage licenses have been. issued to
William Isaac TTentor and Sarah NJ.
Conner. OF Toms Run. and Theodore
Miller. and Ida Bond, OF Benwood.
The Republican executive committee
HAS stGule gu LIE IAI Et rIpulu III Tue puSl-
office building and are fitting II up for
Republican headquarters.
Frank wadehas gone to Pennington.
where he has accepted the position Of
foreman on a large building contract.
The fire department was called out
Yesterday to put out a small blaze in H.
w. Rocks stable, on Seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crow Of Cam
bridge. Ohio. are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Crow. of Sixth street
Mr.. and Mrs. stemmer Hughes OF
Richmond. Pa, are visiting their son,
G. v. Hughes, Of Eleventh street.
Mrs. T. F. Lanham and children. of
Grafton, nre visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. L.
Stidger. Of Tenth street.
John Henderson,, OF the Monongah
railway, Is spending a short vacation
at his home here.
Capt. J. E. Hogan. city editor OF the
Herald. is able to be out again, after q
short Illness. III 81
John Harsh has been appointed guar
dian of Edward Harsh. by County Clerk
Lewis.
Miss Ida McBroom. OF Jerusalem, O..
Is the guest of her brother, J. NJ. Nc
Broom.
Attorney Joseph Handlan. Of Wheel
Ing: was transacting business here yes
terday.
Mrs. Jennie Clark has returned from
a visit with her parents at Childs, W.
Va.
Mrs. Douglass Jobes. Of Hannibal O.,
Is visiting relatives in the First ward.
NJ. w. Miller has begun the erection
OF new dwelling on Fourth street.
Miss Mana Stidger has returned from
visit with relatives ut Cameron.
Squire D. u. Phillips, of Wheeling,
was here yesterday, on business.
Richard Shaffer is suffering from a
severe attack Of typhoid fever.
Capt. A. L. Hooten is spending sew
eral weeks in Preston county. ~
Mack Kincaid. of Cameron, was here
yesterday. calling on friends.
c. D. Leggett has gone to Columbus,
Ohio. to resume his studies.
Mrs. c.. C. Newman is the guest Of
friends in Washington. Pa.
The board OF directors OF the rpenl-
tentinry will meet to-day. :,
John Clark. OF Sistersville, was. here
on business yesterday
G. V. Hughes. Of Eleventh street. is
seriously III.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

result It Is stated thta the face OF the
former is badly in need of repairs.
a conference of the tin house en-
ployes and the manufacturers will be
held at New York, Thursday. Baker
attend the meeting.
The teachers os the North school took
their annual boat ride last evening and
several hours were delightfully."- spent on
the water between this city and the
Sister islands.
George Wilson left yesterday for his
home at Williamsburg. Pa. after q
weeks visit with the family Of DR.. A.
W. Diyen. on North Fourth street.
A, party of young people from this
city formed iaying party last even
Ing. which went to Steele's Grove and
enjoyed a few hours at dancing.
Marshal, Erwin arrested Warren W.
Moore last evening" on warrant
charging him with assault, sworn out
by his WIFE Martha Moore.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciey of the Presbyterian church win
meet in the church parlors Tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock
Henry Mills left yesterday for Clncln-
natl, to attend the state council of the
Junior. Order United American Me-
chanics.
Mrs. Edward Haughton and daughter
went to Fairmont, W. Va, yesterday, to
spend . couple, of weeks with relatives.
Miss Eva Selby, of Morgantown. w.
Va. is the guest OF the family of Jesse
selby, on North Fourth street.
Charles Huffman returned yesterday,
TO st. Mary's, Kansas, TO resume his
studies in st. Mary's College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wells have return
ed from two weeks honeymoon
through the east.
Miss Ella Kearns has returned from
a two months visit with her parents at
Newark. Ohio.
Miss Carrie Mullaren has gone to
Cleveland to spend q couple OF weeks
with relatives.
a. J. EanPelt left yesterday for Den
ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11
TIE F0RFEITs POSTED
End Jack Mcclsllund and Jack Ham
ilton Are Certain to Appear for a
Great Fistic Battle on Thursday
I'D Ev.nirp ~ Thir Wal,

Srcht 1lSIlC rb9IIle Oh InurSQoy
Evening of This Week.
The stakeholder has received the for
feits of 500 cash each from JACK Nc
Clelland and Jack Hamilton, for their
appearance and weight for. the twenty
round battle they are to appelr In be-
7 fore the Metropolitan Athletic Club. Of
this City. next Thursday evening. Sep
TENDER II The weight is 12s pounds,
which Is heavier than either OF these
fighters has ever trained for in their
pugilistic careers. That they viii put
up great fight is believed on all sides,
and 4 packed house is anticipated.
( Oscar Gardner has fought both OF
these men several times. Jack Hamh-
+. ton got decision over Gardner in one
OF their fights In the twenty-ffth
round, and In another Oscar got the
decision. while the third was a draw
Gardner and McCIeIIand have fought
twice. In the first battle Gardner was
the victor, and in the second NcClel-
land got draw In twenty rounds. at
Pittsburgh.
McCleliand and Hamilton, too, are
old antagonists. In their last engage
meut they went twenty rounds to u
draw ut Pittsburgh. In another fight.
Mccleliand got the decision over Ham
ifton.
The preliminary ought to be y COR
kerr 1t Is ten rounds to decision
between Mike GiEhooley. of Bridgeport,
and Louis Baker, OF the South Side.
Gilhooley is the lad who recently put 1t
all over Buzz Auber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-11

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. lo--A tie and
postponed game were played of by Phlla-
aeinhia. and Chicago to-day. the home
team w1n'dng both. 1t grew dark In the
eighth inning of the last game, which
accounts for the locals second vi:tDry.
WIN Two men on bases. La Joic hit 10
center and way good Tor Two bases Green
II ought the Rnme had been called md
.naae no attempt 10 stop the ball, La Joie
'e ,, nome run on the play. scotes:
First Hamc, EuE
Chicago go 0 o 0 % 20 o 90 8 1
fn"ndeip'n 80 iOotiG O.1 0-G ~ 1
BATTERIES. Taylor. Mcnafec and Chance;
pifc. Ensl!c, - - i. :. =
Second game. I,IIE
S S.hM m. ;......,e o o 0 0. o o. 4 o
r,nosph'h ...,. y 20 lps0 IS Z !.
batteries, Guryfn aud Donahuc: Frazer,
ptin and DOuglnsS. Earned runs. Chi,
IHsp Phllndclphia ], Home runs, Ryan,
hns J0ie, Time. hours. Umpire. Emplic.