davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-10-17

 was," he said, "a practically simultane- ous movement"
 Asked how much time had been con- stunned in the Brooklyn's turn, Command CT Sears said 1t might have been fifteen or twenty minutes.
 The last of the courts questions was concerning the relative positions of the Brooklyn and the Oregon during the chase of the Spanish ships up the Cuban coast. The Oregon was not, he said. as near the Vizcaya as was the Brooklyn, but might have been nearer the Oquendo. "We were always nearer the Colon dur ing the chase and at the surrender"
 First New Witness.
 Commander Mason was then called as the first new witness of the day.
 Commander Mason said that the squad ron was kept steaming slowly at all times, but that it occasionally drifted in at night
 "The custom was," he said, "to steam certain distance to the eastward, turn ing in toward the shore or out, then to the westward, the total run being about two hours. As the Brooklyn could not steam slower than three knots I should say that the length of the line would be from six to six and one-half miles-that Is, three miles each side of the entrance" MT. Rayner asked the witness how many times he had seen Commodore Schley under fire, to which he replied:
 During all the engagements"
 What was his general conduct, man. ner and bearing on these occasions ?' Mir. Rayner asked.
 Excellent in every particular He was calm, collected and brave"
 After the surrender, where did the Brooklyn go?"
 When Captain Cook returned on board we were sent to the eastward at once by the commodore to intercept Spanish man-of-war that was reported first by the Resolute and then by the Vixen"
 The witness said the Oregon's course was a ut 500 yards from that of the Brooklyn and on the Brooklyn's starboard quarter.
 The witness said he had first seen the Colon lying in the harbor at Santiago on May 2s the day after the arrival of the flying squadron In reply to ques- tion from Captain Parker Commander Mason said:
 The muzzle of the three of the five inch guns were swelled, but we fired with them and kept on firing notwithstanding this.
 The court asked a number of questions before discharging the witness. In reply to these Commander Mason said before sending men aloft and having Captain McCalla go ashore, no effort had been made by the flying squadron to de- termiae if the Spaniards were in the harbor at Cienfuegos; that he knew of no American ships being between the Brook lyn and Spanish ships when the Brooklyn was turning to starboard July 8; that when the Spanish fleet came out of the harbor the Brooklyn was near her regu- lar blockading position which was 6OOO yards from the Morro. l Commander Mason was then excused and the court took recess for luncheon. British Steamer Adula. The first witness at the afternoon ses- sion was Lieutenant Edward McCauley.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
Attempts Suicide.

Mrs. Ada Nave. r years of age. at- tempted suicide last night with morphine but will recover She and her husband, Walter Nave quarrelled early in the night and he left her Mrs. Nave Is ttS daughter of the late Joseph W. Jones', who left an estate valued at y100,00o
The age-herald., 1901-10-17

Circuit Judge Floyd Estill has disallow- ed over $500 cost to deputy sheriffs and constables in justice of the peace cases at this term of circuit court He has re- fused to allow the officers a fee for guarding prisoners to the county jail, and this makes a great saving to the county.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t fails to cure E. w. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c. 9-2-7m-tu-thur
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
5 Ensley Heights Lots @5O each Fronts car line, near Ensley and Thomas.
 EBORN 8 JONES.
MOVED.

We are now at 18l2-l8l4 Third avenue. Jesse French Piano & organ Co.
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
British Steamer AduIa.

The first witness at the afternoon ses- sion was Lieutenant Edward McCauley. Jr., who was an ensign on the Brooklyn during the Cuban campaign and served as Commodore Schley's signal officer. He said that on May 23 the British steamer Adula had reported that the
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
OFFICERS OF THE BROOKLYN
 STILL ON STAND

Continued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
THE TENNESSEE RIVER
 NEEDS \ MILLION AND HALF

Continued from First Page,
The age-herald., 1901-10-17
THE PROBLEM.

lTaORoTHY in the nursery can calculate the EFS price of Ivory Soap per cake, bot it would Hga take mathematical genius to calculate its tzG true value. For he must take account of tme labor, and materials. He must deduct from the apparent cost the saving in the longer life of the cake
 in the longer life of the washed fabric, in the labor required, in the time consumed, in the strength ex
 pended, in the results obtained. When all is finished, Ivory is the cheapest soap in the world. It floats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11

Col. Scoble, of Winnipeg: John 7, c,ibbs
of Owatonna and Prof. w. r. Hoay az
Minneapolis as speakers, and there will
be many others. Mayor Campbeil and
supt. T. A. Hoverstad, of the exner,-
mental station are directing the lahors
OF the local committee appointed at a
business mems mass meeting.
Among the propositions already out
lined are those to make reserves Of Otrsr
Tail lake and Lake Traverse In order 70
protect fertile lands from disastrous In
undations. TheieeuNivation Of the land
ana the dralna &c necessary in many parts
the flow of water into the river and some
means must be- taken of avertine the
dangers of an excess.
Gov. Van SAINT, in his message. re-
the state, drainage, bitches in the Red
river valley, and recommended an ar
Preparation to Keep them in repair. He
also advised the legislature to consider
be gradually, extended. The representa-
tlVes from the Seventh district will en-
qeaVor TO secure drainage legislation. and
Senator Myron.a Of Ada will introduce
Dill empodyIng the desires of his con-
stituents.. A caucus of the valley mem
5ers will be held soon to take the
question up. :z,sis
During the meeting of the drainage as
Soclat1on the directors or the Midland
Canal company will hold their first an
nuai meeting here. as the company is
interested in a private way in the drain
age problem and the directors are also in
the association. The company is organiz-
ed under the laws of the state of Della
wa ware; and has a capital stock of s., O0O-
00O The present officers of the company
are as fellows: J. A. Johnson. Fargo. n.
y n = president; A. w; Edwards, Fargo.
Rock, N. D.. secretary; ]. L. casfei.
Grafton, n: D., treasurer; H F. Miller.
afgo, N. D., general counsel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
SERIES OF MATCHED RACES.
Hazel Herd and M0iIie Foster to
Pace for $50 Race

commencing tomorrow afternoon, the
patrons of the ice races on the Como
track VIII be afforded an opportunity to
witness series of matched races be-
tween W. c. Carvings Hazel Herd and
III. NJ. Stockings Mollie Foster, two of
the speediest PAGERS owned in the Twin
Cities.
The series has been arranged for four
races, each to be best three in five, half
mile heats. The stake is $50 per
race, winner to take all The first race
comes off tomorrow on the Como track
where the other races will be paced Wed
nesday, January 16, Saturday, January -,
and Wednesday, January %.
owners of other fast trotters or PAGERS
and also entering will be required to
contribute $50 tC the purse in each race,
the winner taking all. The owner of
Como has been especially invited to enter
his PAGER i'll the series All entries should
be made to w g.. CARING.
In addition to the first of the special
matched races, there will be other events
tomorrow afternoon, and the following
entries have already been received:
Dick Turpin.
.Speeia! pace-Maud B., Buck B., Flor
eta Wilkes
Free for all trot-Kowashee, strath-
more, Lady Scott.
The races of the Capitol City Driving
club have not usually large purses or side
pets In connection, and it is not the in
tenuon to impart a specially 'horsey''
complexion tC them, but recently several
a desire to compete for something more
than the mere honor of winning and it is
simply to accommodate these that the
matched series has been arranged
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
CAN'T STAND FOR FRIDAY.
Bold Jack Tar Doesn't Want the
Wisconsin Commissioned Feb. l.

holo Jack Tar Doesn't Want the
Wisconsin Commissioned Feb. L.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-Capt. Reiter.
OF the navy, who is supervising work on
the new battleship Wisconsin at San
francisco, has recommended that the
plan of putting the ship in commission
on the first prox., be reconsidered.
When that plan was arranged the fact
was overlooked that Feb. l falls on Fri
day Old salts say there is no record OF
warship being put into active service
OF that so-called unlucl<y day of the
week. The matter evidently has been
brought to the attention of Capt. Chester
for letter has just been received at the
department from him recommending that
the Wisconsin be put in commission on
either Jan. % or Feb. (bOth Mondays),
instead of on Feb. !, the day originally
selected. Although he does not say So 1t
is pretty well understood that the Fri
day superstition is the cniy reason for
the change of dates.
The Wisconsin will be assigned. tenn
Pcrariiy, at least to the Pacific station
and VIII prove a valuable a QUESTION to
that 1leet. She has a greater displace-
ment and carries more guns than the
Iowa, being of more modern construction
and may displace that battleship as the
flagship of the Pacific squadron. Rear
Admiral Casey will succeed Rear Adj
miral KautZ in command of the squadron
on the 18th inst. and 1t IS expected that
ne will join the flagship Iowa al San
Diego, Cal, on that date. 1t vii be for
him to say whether the Iowa or the Wis
consin snail be the flagship OF the
squadron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
TROPHIES OF THE SPIEL
MANY VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE
COMPETED FOR BY
CURRIERS'
ALL PLAY ON COVERED ICE
Executive Committee Decides Not to
Employ Any Open Air Sheets
This Winter Forty
Kinks Expected.

Arrangements for the big bonspiel
under the auspices of the Northwestern
Curling association toek another step
toward completion yesterday afternoon
when the executive committees of the
two local clubs met and decided upon the
prizes and trophies to be offered.
In former years visiting curriers' have
complained of being obliged to curl on
open air Kinks, and many of them as
serted that they were unable to appear
to advantage on this account. This year.
however, there will be no open air play
The two city clubs will be able to provide
nine covered sheets of ice and this will
be sufficient to accommodate tie forty
or forty-tive Kinks expected to take part
There will be four draws daily, at $50,
2, and O'Clock. Play will commence
on the 2lst and continue until the 18th
inclusive. On the evening of the 9th
there will be an entertainment for the
visitors at the rooms of the Commercial
club, during the progress of which the
officers Of the Northwestern association
will be elected for the ensuing year.
Following is a list Of the competitions
and the prizes offered:
St Paul Jobbers union trophy, first
prize, four cut glass wine sets. value,
500; second four gold scarf pins, SIG;
third, four pairs of curing shoes, ST.;
fourth, four STEMS $12
Duluth Jobbers' trophy: First, four cut
glass wine sets, $50; second, four gold
buttons SIG; third, four pairs of curling
shoes, Sl2; fourth, four curling coats, $12,
Pffster trophy: First, four fancy silk
umbrellas, $50; second, four gold watch
charms. SIG; third, four pairs of curling
shoes, $12; fourth, four sweaters $l2
St Paul Curling club trophy: First,
four fancy silk umbrellas, $6d; second.
four geld buttons SIG: third, four pairs
OF curling shoes, $12; fourth, four curling
coats, s12
Points competition, high score, prize Co
mated by G. w. Wooley, value, $25; first
prize for individual! rink play, four god
medals valued at $40 each
consolation competition, first prize.
four pairs of Kay's red hone curling
stones valued al Sc
Daily News cup. fer players who have
never before taken part in a bonspiel.
me cup does not pass permanentk int,
the possession of the winners, and the
successful four will receive gold medals
valued at $40.
Six Kinks have promised to be present
from Duluth, Minneapolis will send at
least four, while from north of the Inc
ten are expected, including some of the
Gest curling talent in Winnipeg.
The members of the local executive are
highly pleased with the enthusiasm being.
displayed by curriers' both here and in
outside cities, in the Forthcoming spiel
ana they confidently predict the largest
and most successful meet in the history
of the association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
OCEAN LINERS.

NEW YORK-Arrived Germanic, Liver
pool and Queenstown. Sailed: La Bre-
tagne, Harve, Prinz Regent, Luitpold'
GREEN Livonian, Port
land.
New York, via Plymouth and Cherbourg,
Bulgaria, New York.
Observation-Disclosures Teutonic, New
York; Georgian, New York; New Eng
land Boston. Sailed: lberian, New
York.
YOKOHAMA Sailed: Victoria Grom
Hongkong. Tacoma.
BREMEN Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse. New York, via Cherbourg and
southampton.
AsGOW-Arrived: Anchoria, New
HAPLEs-Arrived: Allen, New York for
Genoa.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar Wesland,
QUEENSTOWN = Sailed Rhynland,
Philadelphia; Majestic, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
WITH THE BowLERs.
Godfrey LRnGhenry President-Buf-
faIO Gets Next Tournament.

AtAO 0CNS
CHICAGO, Jan. 1O-Bowling for two
men championship began today in the an
nual tournament of the American bowl
ing congress, all cf the five-men teams,
with two exceptions having completed
their games. TWo-men teams monopoItz
ed the alleys all day.
Godfrey Langhenry. president of the
Illinois Bowling association, was elect
ed president of the American Bowling
congress, at its session today after an
exciting contest Chas H. Ebbetts. of
Brooklyn, and F. w. Moore, of Chicago,
were also candidates
Langhenry received 65 votes and Fib-
metts 81. There was one candidate for
each of the other offices, and their cleo
ton went through without formal vote
as follows:
First vice-president-W V. Thompson,
Chicago.
Second vice-president-F. w. Pryor,
New York.
Secretary-Samuel Karpf. Dayton. Ohio.
Treasurer-George P. Strack, Astoria,
New York.
Executive committee-Thomas Curtis.
chairman, Brooklyn; G.. w Young, New
York; J. F. Gruver, Cleveland; F. H
Brill, Chicago; Herman Collins, Cleve-
land; Martin Kern, st. Louis
Buffalo was elected as the place for
holding the tournament of 1902
At the conclusion of the play for the
day, the two men team of J. VOORHEES, and
c. K Starr. of New York. was in the
lead with total of 1903 The team pIay
will be finished by neon on Friday Wren
the individual play will commence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Tour OF, All Mexico.

Spee1aI train tour of all Mexico has
been arranged by Chicago. Milwaukee &c
st. Paul Railway. DIP connection with the
Well known American Tourist Associa-
ton, Mr.. ReauD Campbell, general man
ager.
Party will leave St Paul and Mime
apolist January q, 1901, going via Chi
cago. st. Louis and San Antonio and New
Orleans. Chicago will be reached on re-
turn trip, FEBRUARY 2Sih. and Twin Cities.
March 1st
Price OF tickets includes every possible
expense-railroad' and sleeping car fares,
meals, hotels, guides, etc.
Write ]. T. Conley, Asst Gen. Pass.
Agent, st. Paul. or call at THE Milwau-
kee' offices for price, of tickets. complete
itinerary and other Information
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
PRUssIAN BICENTENARY
VIII Be deliberately Celebrated In
Berlin Jan. u.s.

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The bicentenary of
the Prussian monarchy, which will be
celebrated Jan. Is, will be marked by a
special solemn service ordered by En-
peror William in the garrison church
There will be also a special service in
the castle chapel, after which a ba ttery
IN the Lust Garten will fire 101 guns.
Among the foreign visitors expected are
Prince Vladimir, of Russia, and Crown
Prince Franz Ferdinand, of Austria. A
decoration Of public buildings has been
ordered.
An experiment of introducing Scotch
grouse into Germany has proved SUCCESS
full and bill protecting the birds will
soon be introduced In The Prussian diet.
The semi-off1cial Berliner Post com
ments warmly upon the appointment Of
Count Lansdorff as Russian. minister Of
foreign affairs, which it regards as a
guarantee Of the worlds peace.
M. Pierre Carp, of Roumania, prem. err
and minister of finance, is expected 10
arrive shortly In Berlin. He will visit
Count Won Bueiow$ but the visit is de-
clared to be not Political
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Winners at New orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 1O.-Weat Their
threatening, track heavy. J. F. HoH, the
owner CT Cathedral, and his trainer, were
suspended indefinitely on account of the
running Of Cathedral.
Indian. Miss Hanover. Educate and
Lady Contrary, were the winning favor
ties. Summary:
First race. selling 11A miIes-Banquo IL
won; Henry Of Franstmar, second; Albert
Vale, third. Time, 2:071A.
Second race, Sc furlongs, selling
Tea Gown, won; Porter B.. second; Wat
er Plant, third. Time, :2915.
Third race. 1-16 miles, seling-Indian
Time. 2:03.
Fourth race, Z furlongs-Miss Hanover,
won; Glen Lake, second; Emigre, third
Time. 1:37.
Fifth race. furlongs, selling-Educate
won won; Novelty, second; Tildee, third
Sixth race. furlongs. seIling-Lady
Contrary wen; Floyd Dixie, second: Oh
eEma, third. Time, 1:24
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Stan Donnelx Administrators.

HASTING, Mimi, Jan 10.-(SpeciaD-
5: j. Donnelly, of st. Paul, was appoint
ed special administrator of his father,
lgnadus Donnelly, late of Nininger, in
the probate court today.
Nicholas Debo and Frank Wood were
sentenced from South st. Paul today
10 serve thirty days each in the county
Jail for vagrancy9
Mrs. Herman, Wolf. of Cottage Grove,
died in childbirth this morning, aged
forty-four years. Her maiden name was
Miss Sophia Martz, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Martz. She leaves e
husband. INV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
CASE OF CAPT. KING.
Charges Against Him Will Be In
Vcstigated by War Department..

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Action has
been taken by the war department In
the case of Capt. c. w. King, assistant
quartermaster United States volunteers.
recently arrested at Mobile, Ala. on the
charge of having accepted bride from
MIR. Hobson, the contractor for the con-
struction of barracks and other build.
ingS at Fort Morgan. Ala. Instructors
were sent to Gen. Brooke at New Yo k,
commanding the department of the East.
to send an officer of his department for
the purpose OF fnvestiga ting the case with
view to determining whether Capt.
King shall be tried by the civil authori-
ties or by a court martial. Col. ]. w.
Clous probably will be sent. An order
also was sent to Capt. King, relieving
him of his duties in Alabama and direct
ing him to turn all property and funds In
his charge over to First Lieutenant Rob-
ert e. Wyllie, acting post quarter
master, at Fort Morgan.
Secretary Root said this aftern on that
there was no disposition to prejudice the
case of Capt. King end that he merely
had been relieved from duty pending in
vestigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Chicago Elevator Men May Not Store
Their own Grain.

CHICAGO, Jan. r10.-Judge Tuley in the
circuit court today, delivered an opinion
declaring the unconstitutionality of the
amended state statute permitting public
grain warehouse men to handle Their own
grain in their own warehouses; The case
was brought ASIA test of the law by the
board of trade II
The court holds, that the law is class
legislation and that under its provisions
the warehouse men had the general pub
lie and grain producers at their mercy
The case will be appealed. The supreme
court, however, has already given evt.
dence that. it comedies with the belief
of Judge Tuley.
In rendering the decision Judge Tuicy
declared. that the elevator houses were
now of such Importance to the grain
trade that they should come under fed
eral supervision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Famous stecpIechaser Arrives.

G. 3. Hill, of Eatontown. n. 7 ard
his famous Eurdler, Nlondille IT,, arrived
on the Atlantic transport liner Minneap-
OILS from London last week Both owner
and horse were well, although the trip
companied by his jockey, 7. /. Donahue.
who won the American Grand National
and who next season will ride for G. w
Wadsworth, of Geneseo. ''Nlondike IL
with Donahue up ran twice near London,
once at GatWick. and once at Kempton
park" said Mr.. Hill ''He lost both
in fact, was never in better form. | was
offered a big price fer him. but I would
not part with klondike''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
FAT BABY

Fat is the cushion that ma
ture fills out and surrounds the
little ones with, to protect their
tender parts-the same with
kittens and puppies-fat is not
tender. Fat they must have;
and fat they must be.
If your baby is anyway short
of his rights, give him SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil.
Wen send you little to try if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, +oS.Pearl street, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
Ripans Tabules

and regard them excellent toilet article Queer that
till and
and take before leaving any
had
headache frequently and had dyspepsia
thing with relish was always dizzy after rising from
seized with attack frequently head would fairly
nay complexion became saow and ps face heard
Oh Epans fabu my
Pexlon the gone
before You Why Why
would think without
Tabule when go for the evening"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
IN THE W0MEN,s TOURNEY.
Mrs. Wachsmuth and Mrs. Stebbins
Take First at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1o-Tn the women. 9
bowling tournament Mrs L. c. Wachs-
muth and Mrs. Stebbins, with a score
of 81 points. won first prize in the two
team contest which was finished today
Thompson and Miss Jessie X. Hewitt,
759. Miss Fuellgraff and Mrs. A. FueII-
graft got third place with 72S points.
Today's programme consisted of the
finish in the tWQ-te contest and one
match in the five-handed team contest,
which will be. completed tomorrow.
In the fve-handed team match the
All Stars defeated the Merry Rollers. by
a score of LAG to 1880 for the three
games rolled
In the two-team contests, Mrs. Mueller
and Mrs. Scott scored a total of 666
points, Mrs. Eddy and Mrs Zipp- EVald
us and Mrs. L. F. Weber and Mrs.
Combs TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
woodmcn Delegates.

WINONA. Mimi. Jan 10.-(Spect al
At a county camp meeting this afternoon
of all the county camps, of the Modern
Woodmen OF America. the following were
elected to the state camp to be held in
St Paul in the near future: w. H. Bus
well E. A. Ramm. H. L. Buck, of Win
ona; Charles E. Smith. of st. Charles,
and George Camp of Utica. These will
go to the state camp which in turn will
elect delegates to the National camp,
to be held next summer in either ST.
Paul or Minneapolis The meeting was
attended by about 100 Wodmen from the
county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-11
DRAINAGE CONVENTION.
Crookston Getting Ready for the
Event Next Week

CRoOKSToN, Mimi, Jan. 10-The To-
for the Entertainment of the p tristate
drainage convention in this city next
week. 1t is estimated that the attend
ance will be from 1500 to 1000, principally
from the Dakotas. There will be some
attendance from Minnesota, but the ter
ritory intersected is in only one section
of the state.
nounced the names of c. G. Elliott. OF
Tonica. ILL.,; Secretary OF State Albert
Berg. Maj Edwards. George B. Winship,
DR.. r. c. Kelsey of White Rock, S. D.
Judge E. Valentine, of Breckinridge.