davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
WILL KEEP PUBLIC POSTED.
Mckinley Memorial Association Be
Iieves in Advertising.

The officers of the Mckinley National
Memorial ASSOCIATION are strong believers
in advertising, and in their efforts to
make the work a success they are keep
ing the public posted.
The proposed monument in memory or
the late president, which the association
hopes to erect in the near future, will be
in keeping with the many other me-
MORALS erected in honor of Americas
great men, and will require a snug sum.
In addition to advertising in the news,
papers and by circulars, the association
has issued cards of catchy design, which
are to be distributed to responsible par,
ties and placed in prominent positions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
ToIstoy,s Fever Checked.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 25.-The
health of Count Tolstoy Is improving.
His fever and pains have ceased. His
appetite has improved and he is sleeping
better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Indemnity Loan Voted.

PARIS. Nov. 25.-The chamber of dep
uties today, by vote of 295 to 249 adopt
ed the sum of 265 900, 10 francs for the
Chinese Indemnity loan, rejecting the
smaller sums proposed by the anti-cleri-
Gals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
RELIEVES IN TARIFF.
II. b. walker Says Can't satisfy All
on Reciprocal Trade.

T. B. Walker addressed the members
of the Commercial club yesterday after
noon on the subject Of Reciprocity Mr.
Walker spoke at length on the situsSsan
as it exists for the American manufact-
urer today. He was well prepared with
facts and figures to show the difficulty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Heavy Conscience Tax.

WASHINGTON, Nov. -25-Secretary
Gage has received from an unknown per-
son, through the collector of customs at
New York. a conscience contribution Of
SIS, $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
DecIines a Bishopric.

NEW YORK. Nov 25-Rev. DR.. David
H. Greer. of this city. recently elected
bishop of the new diocese Of Western
Massachusetts, tonight declined the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
EJr;u Rutter Market.

ELGIN. H.. Nov 25-Three thousand
pounds of butter offered. No. sales, 2tta
cents bid. Market declared firm at 2i1s
cents. Sales of week 603,709 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
--latest Ticks q The Telegraph.

ury and government leader in the house
of commons, his doctors have issued a
bulletin to the effect that their patient
is suffering from influenza and cannot
keep mis- engagements for this week.
King George Adjourns Parliament.
ATHENS, Nov e5.-The king has is
sued a decree suspending the chamber
gull. Armed occupation of the university
is still in contemplation.
Lord strathcona Ill.
LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Lord Strathcona
and Mount Royal. the Canadian high
commissioner. is confined to his home
with severe cold and his friends are
anxious.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
RaIfonr HAS Inauenza.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-In consequence of
alarming reports concerning the illness
of A J. Balfour, first lord of the treas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
CREDIT MEN MEETING.
Favor the Ray Bill to Amend the
Bankruptcy Law.

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-At the annua,
meeting of the directors of the National
Association of Credit Men here today the
most important matter given considera-
ton WAS the attitude of the association
toward the bankruptcy law. 1t was the
opinion of the directors that the law
should be amended and that it would be
to the interest of business men If the
Ray bill. introduced in the house ofzrep-
resentatives in February, We're passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

Afternoon Train for Hutchinson.
Train leaves st. Paul for Hutchinson
via Great Northern Railway, at 40 p
NJ daily except Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
ATKINS GOES UP.

Will Attempt to Get an Appeal to
Supreme Court.
e. Glover Atkins, convicted of attempt
ing to commit extortion and sentenced
to serve eighteen months in the state
prison, was taken from the county JAN
yesterday morning. He has written to
his home in England for money with
which to appeal his case to the supreme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
FIERCE BATTLE
Continued From First Page.

SOntInued IfOm rage
ministers, respectively, narrowly escaped
being shot. Their house in sCuleba was
riddled with bullets.
The government troops advanced and
the-fighting was stubborn all along the
railroad line until Empire station, a
mile and a half distant, was reached.
The Liberals retreated slowly, A1ban' s
men following them until the latter even
tually reached Matching station. Here
Gen. Alban met and conferred with Capt.
Perry, of the Iowa, who was returning
flIm Colon on an armored train. 1t
is understood that Capt. Perry will not
allow the railroad to transport troops,
consequently Gen. Alban and his men
were forced to push ahead on foot. 1t
is said that they thus reached San Pa
blo where the Liberals are in force, and
that fighting is taking place there. The
Liberals are under the command of Gen.
Lingo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
bend Men Along the Track.

Between the stations of Culebra and
Empire over $50 killed and wounded men
could be seen along the track. The sight
was gruesome. There is no proper Red
Cross organization and the wounded lack
care.
The Liberals at Colon declare the ma
iority of the men killed on the line to be
Conservative troops, and that the rebels
are still in force along the railroad.
In government circles in Panama there
is still entire confidence in Gen. Alban,
and it is believed that this Conservative
general is able to cope with the present
situation and successfully overcome the
apparently unsurmountable difficulties
before him. 1t is estimated that the
Conservative government has 400 men at
Panama.
The breast works on the railroad bridge
that leads into Panama. as well as those
erected inside the city, have been demol-
ished by the government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
LAssoED IN CLEVELAND.

wealthy fastener Robbed in Real
Western Style.
: CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 25.-Gustaye
Heinrich, weather. furrier of New
York city, was assaulted and robbed of
diamonds valued at $3.50 early today,
While on his way to his hotel, after CALI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26

st. Paul to Hutchinson Via Great
Northern.
For particulars. rates. etc. call at City
Ticket Office. 1872 Robert street, st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Action on lighting Bids Postponed.

The council gas committee to which
were referred the bids on electric and
gas lighting, met yesterday afternoon to
consider the bids. General Manager Rob-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-26
Passenger Service to Hutchinson
Via Great Northern.

Passenger train leaves Union depot. st.
Paul, at 4:40 p. m, daily except Sunday
for Hutchinson over Great Northern Rail-
way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
CHEAPER FUEL
FOR HAWAII
b. f. Dillingham; Win Bring
Coal and Oil h ere in His
Own Vessels.

AIR. B. F. Dillingham;, who has been
away from Honolulu for three months
past, was returning passenger on the
China. During mis- absence in the
Estates he disposed of Olaa and Puma
ponds, He has practically placed the
entire issue of $l,250, geo. Mr.. DilIing-
nam is interested in an enterprise
which, if successful, will mean much
to the manufacturing and sugar inter
Nests of the Islands. The company in
ferested with Mr.. Dillingham; intends
70 bring coal to this, and to other aa-
iWaiian ports, at figures much below the
tariff now asked, and in addition viii
sell their fuel at prices that will revo-
lutonize the coal trade of the Islands.
They will ship their coal from Wash
lngton- The concern may, in time. also
bring petroleum from the Bakersfield
oil region to the Islands This viii not
be done until after the coal-shipping
proposition has been put on paying
basis.
While in the States Mr.. Dillingham;
visited several of the large cities. His
ability to float the bonds of the planta-
lions in which he is interested viii have
ia tendency to relieve the somewhat
stringent condition of the local money
market
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
REV. a. E. CORY RESIGNS.
He viii Go to China to Do Missionary
Work.

Rev. \. E. Cory has resigned the pas
torate CT the Christian Church here and
viii go TO China as a missionary in pur-
suance of plan he formed before com
ing to Honolulu. He accepted the 10
cal charge during the Illness of Rev. ].
c. Hay and when the latter was finally
incapacitated, felt it his duty to go on
and finish certain special tasks, like
the building OF the Kewalo chapel
which Mr.. Hay had been obliged by i'll
health TO relinquish. Lately Mr.. Cory
had a letter from the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society, which has its head
quarters in Cincinnati, urging him to
go to China as soon as possible. Hence
the resignation, which his congregatio
has reluctantly accepted TO take effect
in October.
Mr.. Cory. who has done remarkably
strong work here, viii carry to his
work in China the spirit and zeal which
the missionary in that heather land re-
quires. His headquarters will be in
Nankin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08
KILoHANA ART LEAGUE.
Summer School Teachers to See {
Fine Special Exhl bltion.

Under the auspices of the Pictorial
Circle of the kiIohana Art League, Mr.
Jordan osborne. the sculptor and a pu-
Ril of st. Gaudens and Monsieur A. Fail
CAQiere, viii conduct course of lessons
irft art to be prefaced by a talk on the
different subjects. The classes will be
held at 4:S0 clock on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons, commenc-
ing. today.
For the past two years the teachers
who came from other Islands TO the
Summer School have not been able To
see the regular exhibition of the Art
League. To meet this want the walls
|of the rooms have been hung and dec
orated in most pleasing manner Mr.
D. Howard Hitchcock, Mrs Tucker and
Mrs. B. Jones of the Pictorial Circle are
out of town. but Mrs. Kelly, Miss Parke
and Mrs w. NJ. Graham are here to
aid Mr.. osborne in his undertaking.
Miss Won Holt and Miss Newcomb
have been untiring in their efforts to
beautify the surroundings of the
Art School room Mr.. Wores, who is
a neighbor on the same floor in the
Model black. has kindly loaned some of
his latest work for the exhibition. From
time To time the works of art on exhibit
ton are to be changed or exchanged
as the members return to town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-08

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.
Ltd. will be held Thursday, July 18th.
at $3.50. o clock. at the office of the Ha-
wafian Trust Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
THREE GOOD RECIPES.

Water Cress and Apples-Wash the
cress and let it stand half an hour in
cold water to crisp. Dry 1t thoroughly
without bruising the leaves. and arrange
it in a bowl after it has been mixed with
French dressing. Rubbing the inside of
the bowl with an onion improves the
flavor of the salad. Over the top spread
thin slices of sour apple with more dress
ing, and garnish with chopped hard
boiled egg. This salad, like any other
of the green variety, should be dressed
just before being served, or it's crispness
will be gone.
Macedonia Salad-This salad may be
made of as many vegetables as one can
muster. They are to be cooked separ-
ately, and the large ones cut into pieces
of equal size. If French dressing is to
be used, they can be tossed together in
a hurry, but if mayonnaise is the choice,
the vegetables must be marinated first
and arranged in lettuce cups before the
niayonnaise is put on.
Orange Salad-Select sour oranges for
this salad, or use sweet ones literally
sprinkled with lemon juice after they
are sliced. Cut the oranges in thick
slices, carefully remove the seeds, ar
rarge the slices in rows and turn over
them dressing made of one tablespoon
full of lemon juice to three of oil, with
salt, pepper and paprika to taste. This
salad is a welcome addition to game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
Of SOCIAL .9nteresf.

Mr.; and Mrs H. F. Kyle, formerly of
Faribault, Mimi, are visiting friends In
ST Paul! before leaving for the coast, to
spend the winter.
Miss Wallace, of the Virginia, is enter.
tanning Miss Palmstrom, of Hastings.
Mrs. w. P. Jewett is at home at the
Ashland after an extended trip in the
East.
Mrs. J. M. Schwartz Summit avenue.
is entertaining Mrs s. H. Van Cleve, of
st. Cloud
Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Britton have taken
the W. A. Murphy residence on Portland
avenue for the winter
Mrs. D. A. Cox and Miss Nina Cox, OF
Red Wing, are guests of Mrs. Brink, of
Bates avenue.
So
Mrs. George Shields, Maria avenue, has
returned from Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Melady, of
Prospect Terrace, will make their future
Mrs. Nabersberg-W Williams spent last
week with friends. in St. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Geary. Iglehart
| street, will spend several months in New
Mrs. Chester r. Smith, Summit place,
IS entertaining Mrs. H. G. Young, of
Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ames, of Duluth.
are at the Aberdeen.
F. II. Fadin, ST. Adams street, is enter.
talnlng his mother, Mrs. G. F. Fadin, of
Mrs James Schoonmaker. Bates ave-
nue. is visiting in Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fabian. Bates av-
enue, have returned from their wedding
trip.
Mrs. George Archer, the Aberdeen, is
entertaining the Misses Archer, of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Mrs. A. W. Retzinger of Fairmount
avenue, will give a reception Wednesday
afternoon, Nov 6, to introduce hel.
daughter, Miss Gilmore Retzinger, to St.
Paul social life.
Mrs. A. j. Mairs. of Holly avenue, VIII.
give reception Thursday, Nov. Z to in
troduce her daughter, Miss Helen Ray
Miss Olive Truman, a November bride.
Will be given a parcel shower Saturday
evening at the home of Mrs. r. H. Dee
oaoh' Fremont street; 70
Mrs. T. Bowman, Carroll street. en-
tertained at cards last evening the mem
oers OF the Art class and their husbands.
reception will be given by the citv
union Of the Epworth league this evening
at the Clinton Avenue Methodist church
Tor the ministers of st. Paul
The marriage of Miss Melinda Lover
1dge to Edward Neuhart, formerly of St
Paul, took place last Wednesday at the
brides home, in Moab Utah. Mr. and
MRS. Neuhart will reside in Salt Lake.
Capt. and Mrs. Edwin Bell, 295 DAYTON
avenue, who came to St. Paul in 1850.
and were among the first settlers of ST.
Anthony hill, celebrated the fifty-fifth
anniversary of their wedding last Sat
Mrs. P. J. Alexander has returned from
New York, where she went to attend the
marriage of her sister, Miss Hattie f.
Munclair, who was married Oct. 10 to
Mr. Frank B. Hill of New York.
and William o. Brown took D1 Place
Wednesday evening. Oct g. at the home
of the brides parents, 227 Annapolis
street. Rev. Andrew Muldrum OBLIGATED
at the ceremony. The bride was attired
in travelling gown of tan broadcloth
She was attended by Miss Maud Leonard
as bridesmaid. Robert Reest was bes,
man. The marriage was performed in
the presence of relatives only. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown will be at home to friends
at 227 Annapolis street after Nov. 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
in CITY OF MEXICO
THE PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS
OF REPUBLICS
SECRETARIES GO OFF MAD
Say They Won't Play Any More Be-
cause Delegates Held an Ex-
ecutive Session With
out Them.

MEXICO, CITY, Oct. 2S.-Gen. Rafael
Reyes, the delegate to the Pan-American
conference from Colombia and vice pres
1dent of that country, said today to the
Associated Press, in allusion to the
Washington comment on his speech at the
banquet in the Mexico City council to
the delegates, in which he paid tribute
to Spain:
81 see nothing to modify in my words
if properly understood. On the one hand,
it seemed to me natural and proper on
an occasion when the representatives OF
all the nations of Spanish origin on
this continent were gathered together to
recall the common source of our clviliZa-
ton and pay a tribute of gratitude to
our mother country; on the other hand,
l stated that l believed the United States
delegates, as representatives of gener-
Gus people, would indorse that act as
eminently right and proper. | also af-
firmed that he mission of the United
States was one of progress, civilization
and liberty, which it would carry over the
continent by means of its railroads and
tween these sentiments and the recognl-
ton that in all the interests of the Amer
lean continent the United States ought to
take the lead. as along with 1seXlco II
did in converting this conference.
Gen. Reyes added that he had been
privately congratulated on his speech by
Mr. Davis and John Barrett the United
States delegates, so that evidently they
had seen nothing blameworthy in 1t.
A slight misunderstanding occurred at
this mornings session. When the mem
bers of the congress had assembled in
the hall of sessions the Mexican delega-
ton announced that it desired to hold
secret session of delegates, excluding the
secretaries of the delegations. Some Of
the secretaries took offense at this, and
on leaving the room declared they would
not return. 1t developed that the sub
ject which it was desired to treat in Sc
cret was an incident at the banquet of
the city council, when only the delegates
were invited and no secretaries. This
was a necessary measure, and no room
in the city hall would have been large
enough to contain the party had the
secretaries been invited, especially as
some of the South American delegations
have as many or more secretaries than
delegates. 1t was desired at this secret
session to explain the occasion for nom
invitation of the secretaries to the ban
quet and to say that no slight had been
intended. But curiously enough the ac-
ton taken with view to remove the
offense resulted in giving new offense to
some.
The session this morning was taken up
with discussion on regulations. The
comments of the German press on the
Pan-American congress was the cause
of much informal discussion among the
delegates today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29
FANcIEs IN STOCKINGS.
Some of the Latest Novelties Seen
in ST. Paul ShODs

III 81. f'au1 Shops.
The stockings that the fair godmother
provided for Cinderella to wear with her
little glass slippers could not have been
prettier than the dainty hosiery which is
displayed for the st. Pal belle.
First of all, of course, come the silk
stockings, but the Isle hosiery is so very
fire and delicate, that one can readily
understand why fashionable maids and
matrons look with approving eye on the
latter also.
Openwork effects are to the fore in the
stockings which will be worn on the more
festive occasions of winter social life. The
lacier, the lovelier. In the new black silk
stockings, the openwork sometimes APP
|, pears only in the front of the stocking
over the ankle or 1t may run well up
over the instep, and frequently the entire
stocking is in openwork effect until dain-
ty sllken hosiery looks as if made of lace
Some of the new silk stockings not only
nave the appearance of lace, but the lace
itself is artistically introduced to enhance
still further the original beauty of the
hose.
Among the prettiest of these lace-em-
belllshed silk stockings is pair in black
with vertical bands of black chantilly in
sertion, which extend from toe to top.
one can pay anywhere from $1.50 to $50
for pair of silk stockings, and If YOU
IA1AAAHA liAC 1olCCI 1lOI QullO SOOQ enough,
the shops can procure for you still more
expensive
For the latter sum one can become pos
sessed of pair of black silk hose inset
with serpent of duchesse lace which
coils itself around the stocking, the tail
resting just above the toe, the head just
below the knee
very lovely is a pair of white silk
stockings ornamented with a butterfly
and bowknot design in black lace Just
above the toe is one of the graceful wing
ed insects with tiny blossoms embroider-
ed IN black about it A little distance
above, is a large bowknot of lace, and
above that the butterfly and f1owerets are
repeated.
Of dainty design, too, are the silk
stockings in white, pink and pale blue,
wit ha floral spray-the Tudor rose and
leaves-in old English lace in black, APP
pliqued over the instep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-29

left her to this pale, emaciated creature
who took both of her hands in his and
sobbed even as he spoke.
Its all over, darling" he said. 81
mortgaged my salary, paWned my few
effects, borrowed all the little wealth
of my mother and put it in Pumpkin
Consolidated, which dropped 200 points in
two hours. I'm ruined!''
AT this moment Mildred's father enter
ed the room
What is this I hear about Pumpkin
Consolidated?" he said. You haven't
been playing that game, have your
His daughter, with tears in her eyes,
confessed all. ''It was our only chance
as 1 knew you would never consent to
poor man. And overheard what you
said last night
Her father smiled grimly.
why, only did that he said, ito get
rid of my butler. He was getting too
fresh on the tips he had heard from me
and the money he had made, and L fired
that off last night about Pumpkin con-
solldated when he was around just to
get rid of him. And to think you should
have heard it! Ha! I said Pumpkin
was going up. Poor fellow! How you
must have been soaked!'
II lost everything" said Pellington
Piker, bravely trying to smile.
Never mind" said tie old man. 1T
was my fault, and I ought to make it
up to you Even a railroad magnate has
a conscience. Be my office boy for six
months and keep your ears open, and
then you will be rich enough to marry
my daughter"
Alls well that ends well-Tom Mason
in Life