davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Nail Orders

Orders made from this ad
should be forwarded early.
Samples sent free. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Silks at 2oc

are many very desirable .colorir
others and many styles of white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Silks at csc

In this also thrown clearance
which carried from including
particularly
Innings and Former to AGO.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Silks to 6oc

evening
will do their Christmas buying while such choice silks going
below their regular prices The magnitude this offering great
attempt description. Come. Ready at $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

u what we have worked and planned on for weeks
gathering for this great SALE and that collection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Silks at 3oc

made to sell at 85o-sxtra and brilliant
lavender hello reseda and French and various
and white and black and white Also Cheney
Of than2 yards. suitable
dred yards of fancy striped figured and that
double whatWe ask Ready 9:30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
New Persian trimmings

We have just received 100 pieces of@new Persian
trimmings Fashion makes strong demand fer them this win
and we have the very latehe newest nobbest effects
This is said be the only complete line in the two cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10

Just in time for your Christ
mas work. A good assortment,
though the lot is not so large as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
Great sale Of mems hdkfs
And Christmas right at hand

Tomorrow we place on saeaa lot Of mems fine quality
pure Irish hestched andkerchiefs made by John S
Brown & Sons It's ordinary purchase OF small
lot at prices that enable US offer them at about i'm
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-10
LOO for whipcords
French printed fabrics
Lambs wool quilts

They grow rapidly in popularity theisdesrabe prop
critics become better knowp, For warfrAh, combined with
lightness and ealthuness they unvaled specially
good lambs wool quilt with fine printed
variety of patterns and colorings, Agn
on sale at RsJV
Down quilts Coverings Of best sateen regular size,
45o $50 and 6oo-Large szs. and 900 silk Gov
cred down quilts in beautiful designs and colong u so
to $500.
Fine eomfortables Own Make. covered with
finest sikoins and filled with rolls of soft fluffy p RI
cotton--Earge size.
with fancy tufts 800.
Sheets & cases-Ready -nade sheets of excellent
medium weight cottonFor single BEDS 35c Three quar-
beds, 42c Double BEDS 5Oe..42inch pillow cases,
fOc -. .45ineh pillow cases. IL 15e. sexs 20
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
Next to Great Britain and Ger- many Her Trade the
 Most Valuable
ROOSEVELT SEES IMPORTANCE
Has Given Much Thought to the suk ject-Not Proper to Express Preference for One
 Country.

Washington, November 13-A distin- guished body representing the commer- cial organizations of New York Bos- ton, Buffalo. Pittsburg, Cleveland, In- dianapolis and Cincinnati. called upon the President today to urge the impor- tance of reciprocity with Canada.
 J. R. Lesson representing the Chamber of Commerce of Boston, told the Presi- dent that next to Great Britain and Ger many trade of Canada with the United States represented more in money to the manufacturers and producers of the country than that of any other country, and that unless something was done to further that trade in the way of recipro- cal concessions, all of 1t might be engen- dered
 The President said that he did not need to be reminded of the importance of a question to which he had given much thought and attention. He said, however. that he did not think it proper for him to express a preference for reciprocity with one particular country; that the whole subject was being canvassed, and he hoped that something would be done at the approaching session of Congress. He added that the On ganizatons repre- sented could do much by bringing inf1u- ence to bear upon their representatives in Congress.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
COLOMBIA TIRED
 OF ITS TROUBLES
GEN. RAPHAEL REYES, ATTEND. ING PAN-AMERIcAN CONGRESS, IS ASKED TO TAKE CHARGE OF THE GOVERNMENTS AFFAIRS.

Washington. November 1S.-The Colom- bian government is making an earnest effort, and in an interesting way, to solve the troubles which have arisen in it's ex- ecutive branch The first official act of the new Colombian Congress is to appoint a "designatio", an official who succeeds to the Presidency upon the retirement of both the President and Vice President. Gen. Rafael Reyes. Colombian minister to France, now in attendance upon the congress of American republics at the City of Mexico as one of the Colombian delegates, holds that position.
 Information has reached the Colombian legation here that committee, composed of three Colombian officials, Is about to leave Bogota for Mexico City to endeavor to induce General Reyes to accompany it back to the Colombian capital, and take up the reins of government.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the for mer President. San Clemente has been out of office for some time, it is true that he is still the constitutional President of Colombia, and he has yet to tender his resignation from that office. However, San Clemente. 1t is stated, has said he will tender his resignation provided Pres- ident Maroquin. who Is constitutionally only the Vice President, will do likewise. great many of the present complica- tions in Colombia have arisen out of this situation. and the strong factions back of the committee see in General Reyes an official with clean title to the Pres idency, if, as they confidently believe, President Maroquin can be induced to relinquish his office.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
BLAMING SAM JONESFOR THE
 COUNTYS VOTE Politicians Say That He Caused Mobile to 50 Against
 Ratification OPPOSED THE CONSTITUTION Said With a Stump Tailed Lawyer and a stenographer" He
 Could Write a Bet
 ter. One.
OPPOSED THE CONSTITUTION

Mobile November 13.-(Special.)-All boxes have been heard from and Mobile county, including the city gives a ma jority of seven votes against ratification of the new constitution.
 Leaders in the campaign for ratifica- tion say that the Rev. Sam Jones, who is conducting a revival here is to blame for the small vote for ratification. MT. Jones on Sunday night in his sermon said that with a "stump-tailed lawyer and stenographer" he could write a better constitution in week than the one proposed for the state. In each ser mon since he has been here he has mentioned that the new constitution was wrong in that 1t did not do away with the liquor traffic. He also stated that 1t Is sinful for Mobile children to be edu- cated with money obtained from whisky licenses and taxes.
 Contests may be made regarding the Third and Seventh ward boxes. The Third ward box opened later than speci- fled and gave a small majority for rati- fication., The Seventh ward is a heavy negro ward and gave nearly 200 majority against. It Is claimed that negroes voted fraudulently in this ward.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
COL. BRECKENRIDGE DEEPLY DEPENDS
 KENTUCKY LABOR

croaching flames. The fire is within half a mfe of town and coming before a ter rife gale. Much fencing and several fruit orchards have already been de- stroyed
 Forest fires have broken out south of Poplar Bluff, Mo The sky Is covered with dense volumes of smoke and great damage to property is feared. Hunters who have been driven in on account of the intense heat and smoke. report deer wolves and other game fleeing north to escape the fierce flames. A telegram from Sedgwick Ark. stated that the plant of the Culver Lumber and Manu- featuring Company was burning with sev- eral hundred thousand feet of lumber.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
FINDS sHIPWREcKED MEN.
Transport chaco Rescues Sailors From
 Small Island.

Buenos Ayres, Novem Der 1S.-The trans port Chaco, which has arrived at this port, reports having picked up at Staten Island (an island of Terra del F'uego, at the southern extremity of South Ameri- ca), the captain, first and second officers and twenty-one of the crew of the French ship Astree, which sailed from Shields July 12 for Valparaiso The Astree had been abandoned October 8, of Cape St, John Six other members of the crew, who had left the ship in small boats, are missing
 The Chaco also picked up the first of ficer and two of the crew of the bark Glencaird, Captain English. which sailed from Shields May To for San Francisco, The Glencard was lost off Port Margaret, Staten Island. The captain, second of flcer, third officer and the rest of the crew were drowned.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
STORM RAGING ON
 ENGLISH COASTS
SWEDISH BARK DRIVEN ASHORE AND SEVEN OF HER CREW ARE DROWNED IN SIGHT OF THous- ANDS.

London, November 13.-The gale which and Ireland for the past two days con tinues unabated at many coast points. Over the Welsh lowland the torrential rains are increasing, causing disastrous floods. Reports of wrecks and casualties continue to flow in. The death list, made preaching 100. The mail boat Nord, from Dover for Calais. which last night, ran down the lightship of the works of the new Dover pier, has succeeded in re- turning to Dover. The mail and passen- gers are safe. The crew of the little ship ing terrible night at sea in small boat.
 The British steamer Stelveo has been beached at Dover. She is high and dry. Early today a French bark struck off Hendon. Nineteen of the crew were drowned. Numerous other wrecks have been reported, but the weather in most cases prevents the Identification of the craft. Two vessels in distress were sighted last evening off Dungenness, but the WedtncT WAS SO ScNtTt tildL tHt iilc- boat was unable to put out to their as- sistance. This morning one of them sank; the other steamer reached West Bay, where tug is now standing by her.
 The revenue cutter Active has been wrecked in the Firth of Forth. Twenty three of her crew were drowned and three were saved.
 The Swedish bark Trio was driven ashore late this afternoon at West Har- tlepool, Durham, and was broken up. Three of her crew washed ashore alive while the remaining seven were drowned in sight of thousands of spectators pow erless to help them. all attempts at res cue with rockets carrying life saving lines having failed.
 The Norwegian bark Inga, Captain Olsen. has been totally wrecked at Tyne mouth and sixteen members of her crew have been lost
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
WILL BUILD NAVY
 YARD AT OLONGAPO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SIGNS AN ORDER SETTING ASIDE TRACT OF LAND FOR THIS PURPOSE. TRANSFER HAVANA DOCK.

Washington, November 13.-The Presi- dent today signed an executive order creating a naval reservation of a large tract of land just acquired by the Navy Department at Olongapo, on Subig bay, Luzon
 The department will now proceed with all dispatch to construct at this point a navy yard and station of the first order, patterning the plans generally after the Mare Island navy yard. As soon as this is properly equipped a large part of the work now done at the Cavite navy yard will be transferred to Olongapo, and in addition, the latter yard can undertake repairs of the larger vessels of the Asiat- ic fleet which now are repaired exclusive ly at Hong Kong. It Is a part of the project to ship the Havana floating dock to Olongapo to supply immediate docking needs ana until permanent docks can be constructed.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
GOMEZ SPEAKS IN
 FAVOR OF PALMA.
MAJORITY OF THE NATIONALIST AND REPUBLICANS ALSO WANT HIM FOR cU6A's FIRST PREsI- pENT-cHANcEs GOOD.

New York, November Recommending on the political situation in Cuba, the Havana correspondent of the Herald says
 "A majority of Nationalists and Repub- lican parties have united on Senor Tom as Estrada Palma for President of Cuba the decision being reached at joint meeting. presided over by Gen. Maxine Gomez. A banquet followed the meeting It was attended by many prominent lead CTS.
 General Gomez made a strong speech in the interest of Senor Palma, and will stump Cuba for him if necessary. Senor Masos followers are making a des- perate attempt to kill the Palma infiu- ence on the plea that Senor Palma Is not the friend of revolutionists nor the poorer classes. They even assert that Senor Pal ma is not Cuban citizen, having failed to renounce American citizenship.
 ''Senor Maso's campaign is not with out effect. but 1t Is believed that the in- fuence of General Gomez will overcome tie opposition"
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
SURPRISES INSURGENTS.
United States Cavalry Kill Sixteen and
 Capture Five.

Manila, November 19.-Captain Hart mans troop of the First cavalry early this morning surprised 400 insurgents at Buan, In Batangas province, southwest ern Luzon. Half the insurgents were armed with rifles. They were prepared for an attack and were in rife pits. The cavalry attacked the insurgents on the flank killing sixteen of them, wounding five and capturing nine rifles. The in- surgents broke and ran, the cavalry pursuing them.
 Two large boat loads of arms are re- ported to have been landed on the south ern part of the Batangas peninsula and taken to Durango. Major West sta tioned in that locality, is endeavoring to find these arms.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
FOREST FIRES RAGING.
Farm Property Near Alto Pass Is In
 Great Danger.

St. Louis November 1s.-According to dispatches received here, forest fires are raging in the vicinity of Red Bud and Altopass. H., Poplar Bluff, Mo-. and Sedgwick. Ark. North of the first named place, the woods along the Black Creek and Richlands Creek bottoms are on fire, and the farmers are fighting to save their homes.
 Farm property in the vicinity of Alto pass. Ill.. is in great danger from forest fires which are raging in the timber west and south of that place. Dense smoke envelopes the whose territory. The townspeople turned out last night in re- sponse to the country peoples call for help and are strenuously fighting the en-
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
No Acquisition Necessary.
SUES FOR s5,ooo.
Claims That Nicely Did Not Faithfully
 Discharge His Duties.

Baltimore November IS. = Martin c. Fosnes, director general of posts of Cuba brought suit in the United States Circuit Court here today against the Tnited States Fidelity and Guaranty Company of Maryland, which he says bonded Charles F. w. Nicely, former chief of the bureau of finance of the department of posts of the island of Cuba in the sum of $5000 MT. Fosnes claims that amount of dam ages.
 The bill says that Nicely was appointed to his position on January ', 1899, and that he had charge of the bureau of finance until February 23, 1900. The guar anty company, 1t says. on February 23. 1900, bound itself in the sum of s5000 for the faithful discharge of his duties.
 The bill alleges that Nicely did not faithfully discharge his duties and did not account for and pay over to the proper officials the moneys which came into his hands.
 Another company of this city, 1t was learned, also bonded Nicely for about $30,- 900. It is probable that a suit will be brought against this company unless a settlement is made.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
FAIL TO FIND CLUE.
Police Unable to Locate Murderers of
 Two Women.

Evansville, Ind, November 13-All ef- forts of the entire police and detective forces of this city to find a clew to the murderer or murderers of the two wom- en whose dead bodies were found lying in ditches by the roadside in opposite di- rections from this city yesterday have proved unavailing. Several suspects are under surveillance, but developments in the murders have not been sufficient to warrant the police in making arrests
 While it Is evident both victims were killed about the same hour Tuesday night it is still believed the women were slain by the same person. John Kiefer, young railroader, was arrested as suspect He was with Miss Renner Tuesday. but Kiefer succeeded in convincing the police that he was innocent of the crime. Miss Renner was the daughter of well-known and highly respected parents of Jasper.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
FIGHTING OUTLAWS.
Escaped convlcts and Deputy Sheriffs
 Have a Battle.

Guthrie, o. T., November 13.-A pitched battle was fought yesterday between deputy sheriffs and citizens on one side and a band of outlaws on the other near Piokee, a village in Kay county.
 The officers say the outlaws are some of the escaped prisoners from Leaven- worth The battle was the result of an attempt made by the outlaws, who were masked to steal several horses in that neighborhood. Several of the combat ants are reported to be wounded. Officers in all sections of Oklahoma have been notified, and the escape of the gang seems impossible.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
PAY OFFICERS MAY
 BE FIGHTING MEN
REPORT OF PAYMASTER GEN. ERAL KINNEY OF THE NAVY SUGGESTS THAT THEY BE REG. ULARLY ASSIGNED TO DUTY.

Washington, November 13.-Paymaster General A. s. Kenney. in his annual re- ports, recommends that officers of the pay corps shall be regularly assigned to duty as a part of the fighting force on shipboard. He suggests that pay officers on board ships should have charge of the powder division under the ordnance officer, or of one section of it when di- vided, in which all the personnel of the mess organization should be stationed at quarters. He says that this would re- lease a line officer on each ship now as- signed to powder duty.
 It is stated that during the Spanish war
 this plan was actually tried, the pay of ficer rendering efficient and satisfactory service in charge of the powder division in many cases. About seventy pay off cers on board ship could be so employed. The Navigation Bureau has approved the suggestion in view of the shortage of officers.
 Following this idea further, the pay master general says that in order that assistant paymasters upon entering the service shall have the requisite knowl- edge the laws should be changed so that hereafter appointments to the pay corps would be made from the graduates of the Naval Academy. In this connection the paymaster general speaks of the ne cessity for the creation of a reserve of pay officers, which in turn would involve an increase in the total number of pay
 masters allowed by law.
 Other matters which form the subject of a recommendation are proposed modi- fications of the law allowing certified checks to be used instead of permanent bonds by contractors; determination lia- bility of officers pay bonds; an incident of the compensation for the paymasters clerks, and finally the need of more com modious quarters for the Bureau of Sup plies and Accounts than can be secured in the Navy Department building.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
QUEEN WlLHELMINA ILL.
Reports That She Is Suffering From
 Premature Labor.

Berlin, November 13 = The Koniche Zeitung today says the Queen of Holland is suffering from premature confinement, adding that there Is no cause for alarm.
 The Vossitche Zeitung says 1t learns that Queen Wilhelmina was prematurely delivered of a child November 10 and that the Queens condition is satisfactory.
 Amsterdam. November 1S.-The officials here refuse to confirm or deny the report of the Kolnische Zeitung regarding the health of Queen Wilhelmina. A gynaeco- logical expert, Professor Halbertsma, has been called in.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
TO GO IN CIVIL SERVICE.
Changing 200 Employees of Rural Fret
 Delivery.

Washington. November 13-About POO employees in the executive branch of the rural free delivery service of the post office department will be brought Into the civil service by an order of President Roosevelt, which, it is understood, will be issued within a week or two.
 These employees are clerks, special agents and inspectors. The six thousand rural free delivery carriers throughout the country will not be brought into the civil service under the same order. but they will be taken in at some later date. Their civil service status is likely to be somewhat different from that of those first included though the form of the regulations governing them has not yet been passed upon.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
FAILED TO PAY BILL.
Got French Dresses and Dressmakss
 Gets Her.

Paris. November 13.-Next Saturday has been fixed for the hearing of the charge against the American woman giving her name as Falconer and describing herself as the wife of a wealthy planter at Cherbourg as the American liner St Paul was about sailing. owing to her at tempt to leave France with baggage which had been legally attached in ac- tion brought by a well known Paris chased by her.
 The amount of the claim is 100 francs Mrs. Falconer" is liable to long term of imprisonment, but the dressmaker continues indisposed to press the case against her.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
BASEBALL MEN TO MEET.
Will Assemble In New York to Pre-.
 vent Inroads.

New York, November 13.-According to the World it Is semi-officially announced that an important conference of the powers that rule the National League Is shortly to be held in this city. Frank DeHaas Robinson. owner of the St. Louis club, has arrived in the city. It is said that John T. Brush of Cincinnati, A. H. Soden of Boston and Barney Drey- fuss of the Pittsburg club will also ar rive shortly In the city and confer with Robinson and Andrew Freedman, who was yesterd reelected president of the New York club and who will serve in that capacity for another year.
 The magnates are expected to consider ways and means to prevent inroads being made in the territory of the National League by opposing organizations.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
MAKE TOUR OF CITIES,
Circuit Committee of Southern League.
 Chattanooga Team.

Chattanooga, November 3.-(Special.) J. number of gentlemen interested in the Chattanooga ball team for next year met tonight with President Nicklin and decided that the local association will be capitalized at 5000 next year. with shares 500 each. Lew Whistler will prob ably manage the team.
 The circuit committee of the Southern Baseball League will meet here tomor- row and begin tour of the cities which will have teams next year. They will also visit Vicksburg. Mobile and other cities in the interest of the league.
The age-herald., 1901-11-14
National Sank Reports.

Washington. November 1s--National bank notes received today for redemption. s3eo.370; government receipts from inter nal revenue. sl.oess7s; customs. q. .s0oo2s: miscellaneous. s7G1M: expenditursA a. oa6, 900.