davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
AMERICANS WILL
BE PROTECTED
Commander Dillingham; Finds Business
in San Domingo.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 6.-The
Washington government from now on
will protect American life and property
In San Domingo. A dispatch received
at the navy department today from
Commander Dillingham;, commanding
the Detroit, dated at Puerto Plata, says
anarchy prevails and no regard is paid
to the safety of American residents.
He says he has forbidden any fighting
or any armed force of any party with
in certain limits necessary to protect
lives of United States citizens at Sosua.
The statement is authorized that the
conduct of Commander Dillingham;,
while following only general instruc-
tions, is indorsed and it is believed that
his intelligent handling of the situa-
ton will have a powerful influence to-
ward the restoration of peace.
SAN DOMINGO, Sunday, Jan. B.
The gunboat Independence arrived
here last night with two captured
Dominican schooners in tow. The
schooners carried arms and munitions
of war intended for coast defense.
The Independence bombarded the
suburbs of the city today, with the OBJ
ject of driving the revolutionists out.
Bani and San Cristobal have been re-
taken by the government troops.
HS lug Aid, bliG pIOPCA ~ VI Oil
tate at San Isidro, was prevented by
the revolutionists from reaching. the
estate, and the owners applied for pro-
lection to United States Minister
Powell. The latter informed the gov
ernment officials that if they could not
portect the Ana he would. Commander
Mertz, of the United States gunboat
Newport, furnished an armed convoy
for the Ana, equipped with field gun.
The two boats were ready to leave
when the government endeavored to
prevent their departure. Minister
Powell promptly directed that the
boats should proceed, and said that he
and Commander Mertz would accept all
responsibility for their action. Minis
ter Powell and Commander Mertz told
the president that if his government
could not protect American property
the Newport could and would. The
Ana carried $4,000 which the revolu-
tionists hoped to capture.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

CHICKEN CURRY-Having skinned
a pair of fine chickens, cut them in six
pieces, that it, two wings, two pieces OF
breast and two legs cut off at the joint.
Put in a stew pan two boiled onions
chopped and four tablespoonfuls of but
ter Shake the pan till the contents begin
to simmer: then add four tablespoonfuls
of curry powder and mix well In, also
four tabIespoonfuls of grated cocoanut.
Mix all well in the stewpan and then put
in the chicken. Cover the pan and let
all stew for half an hour, stirring 0c-
casionalIy; and if getting too dry add
little hot water, also toward the ias. io,,on tme
1t should stew till the chicken is quite
tender and the flesh parts easily from the
bones. Serve hot in covered dish, and
send a pound of boiled rice IN sepd-
rate dish uncovered
Young ducks, young turkey or pair
of rabbits may be cooked in the same
manner, also lamb or veal.
For curried oysters take hundred
large fresh ones and proceed as above.
PULLED FOWL-This is a side dish
Select a young fat fowl and cook in the
ordinary way till done. When quite
tender take out of the pot, cover and
set away till wanted. Then with fork
pull off in flakes all the flesh, first re-
moving the skim With chopper break
all the bones and put them into a stew
pan. adding two calves feet split, and the
hook of a cold ham, a small bunch OF
parsley and sweet majoram and quart
of water Let this boil gently till re-
duced to a pint. then take it out. Have
ready in another stew pan the pulled fowl.
Strain the liquor from the bones over
the fowl and add piece of butter the size
of an egg, rolled in -four, and teaspoon
full of powdered mace and nutmeg mixed.
Let the whole stew in the gravy for ten
minutes and serve hot
A young turkey may be cooked in the
same manner. For turkey allow four
calves feet
ROAST CANVAS-BACK DUCKS
Having trussed the ducks, put into each
a thick piece of soft bread soaked in port
wine. Place them in a quick oven and
roast them for three-quarters of an hour.
Before they are sent to the table squeeze
over each the juice of a lemon or orange
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
THE MINNESOTA GIRL.

We've heard about the Southern belle
With dark eyes and black hair,
OF Eastern girls, in Songs they tell
With grace and beauty rare;'
But another girl is worth song,
Our own Northwestern pearl.
With her we know there's nothing wrong,
The Minnesota girl. sgy {. ~
song to the belle of the grain Ielt
Our own Northwestern pearl,
Her eyes are bright. her heart all right
The Minnesota girl
She takes possession of the heart,
Nowhere is one more fair.
With her it's always hard to part,
To meet her scorn who dare.
All thoughts of others pass away.
Our heads are in Whirl
So we can only homage pay
The Minnesota girl
You men of Minnesota, say
Would you exchange with any state.
Those laughing eyes, that look so gay;
And rosy lips, that seal your fate?
For answer. you will bet your life
Or that locl1et.. that contains curl,
He's got sweetheart or a wife,
Minnesota girl.
F. Edmonds; 244 East Tenth street. st
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
RELIANCE.

Not to the swift, the race;
Not to the strong, the fight;
Not to the righteous, perfect grace;
Not to the wise, the light
But often faltering feet
Come surest to the goal,
And they who walk in darkness meet
The sunrise of the soul.
thousand times by night
The Syrian hosts have died;
A thousand times the vanquiShed right
Has risen glorifed.
The truth the wise man sought
Was spoken by a child:
The alabaster box was brought
In trembling hands defiled.
Nor from my torch, the gIeam,
But from the stars above;>
Not from our hearts, life's crystal stream,
But from the depths of Love-
Henry Van Dyke, in the January At
lantic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
/ For The Fair sex

and educating the children. Later, the
barons allowance was discontinued and
he proceeded to exercise certain legal
rights and forced mortgage of $75,-
600 on the princess estate near Cassei.
The princess settled by resuming pay
ment of the baron's allowance and he
n arried the daughter of a millionaire,
Herr Strohmeyer, of Baden-Baden,
whereupon the princess, whose finances
had become involved, had again stopped
the baron's allowance. He protested
and took legal steps to have the
princess declared a bankrupt, which
the court ordered
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
THE RICHNESS OF POVERTY.

God made my spirit somewhat weak and
small.
From rich safety of joy shrink;
The family fragrant wild rose, family
pink, -
Better I love than garden beauties tall,
Deep scented, with ull-petaled coronal;
Better the hillside brook wherefrom /
drink
Than strong sweet wines; and best the
twilight brink
And borderIand of whatso holds me thrau.
But if life's pageantry is not for me,
And if l may not reach the mountains
dim
That beckon on the blue horizon rim,
No disillusion hath mine eyes defiled.
And 1 shall enter Paradise heart-free,
With the fresh April wonder of child.
M Glennah in the January Atlantic.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
Renson,s case Continued.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.-The
case of John Benson, the wealthy San
Francisco real estate operator, arrested
here for alleged bribery of government
employees in connection with public land
matters, was called before United States
Commissioner Taylor today. The govern
ment asked for the forfeiture of the $780,
600 bond given by Benson. in view of his
non-appearance today The defense re-
sisted, pointing out that under an indict-
ment reported by the grand jury. here
Benson was rearrested in New York and
is awaiting a hearing there. Judge Cole
asked for time to make arguments and
Commissioner Taylor continued the case
until next Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

1t seems to be question after all
If golf really wasn't a mere fad instead
OF becoming an institution here. Where
a game must move with the ther-
mometer. and be played in the Caro-
linas just because it SHOWS further
north, it is doubtful if society will hold
long to a game that cannot be enjoyed
at any and all times where the fancy
dictates.
Argument is made that the many anna
teur golf champions springing up in ev-
cry social center the country over are
making the game more popular than
ever, but the reverse is the case. Wom-
en- prominent in social affairs, whose
names were almost synonymous with
the words links, brassie and put, are
rarely heard of nowadays as being in
red coats and over, the fields. The fact
is, be it Wintry weather and snow or
plain fields and good going, society iG
abandoning golf. SO the amateur
champions may have their fling, and
all alone.
Not that whatever is done at
Georgian court or at Biltmore-or,
closer still, at Hempstead-ha so much
to do with fashion that it leads, but it
has following. And the links there
that had been swarming with red
coats and caddies even in the summer
time fell away at late fall. To the
bare-kneed Scot there is no such time
for golf as in the fall, but the links
once famous were deserted, and golf is
fast becoming game of professionals.
They call themselves amateur cham
pions" of the game, but within year
society will have none of it and none
of them. Thus passeth an imported
game suited neither to the tempera-
ment of the American nor the condi-
ticns here. TITS too SLOW" says So
ciety, and what society says must be.
The gossips will have it that former
Gov. David B. Hill has surrendered
to one of New York city's best known
widows, and intimate friends of both
would not be surprised to hear of
marriage in the spring. Mr.. Hills
name was connected with that Of an
Albany heiress ten years ago, and there
was every indication that the young
woman had deep admiration for the
/ bachelor statesman. OF late, when
Mr. Hill comes to town, he never fails
to call upon the talented woman whose
name is now so frequently linked with
his. Another straw is in the fact that
his silk hat is always glossy now, his
gloves always new and his clothes al
ways well fitting.
It was rather cruel of one of the Gus
toms officials to deprive widow of
small fortune in jewels, but it seems
that this discreet official was doing an
act of charity for the foolish husband
of a well known New York woman.
The display of the jewels in New
York by the widow undoubtedly would
have made certain a divorce suit that
now is only limited at occasionally. But
what became of the jewels? 1t is GER
tain they did not go to the seizure
rooms owned by the government The
generally accepted statement is that
they were returned to a famous Paris
house, and that, should the millionaire
have time this year to take his wife to
Paris, he will be able to purchase her
costly diamond and pearl necklace
and have the price charged to the mon
ey now standing in his name in the
Paris shop.
New York is again face to face with
the course dinner, in which cabs and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
senate steerInq Committee.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 6.-Senator
Allison, chairman Of the Republican eau.
mittee on the order of business for 1904:
Allison. Hale. Aldrich. Cullom. Lodge.
Perkins, Clark (Wyo). Elkins, Spooner.
Hanna Beveridge. The committee IS the
same as during the last congress save
that Senator Clark takes the place OF the
late Senator Mcmillan OF Michigan
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
GEN. REYES WILL GET
HIS ANSWER SOON
Mr.. Hay Completes the Reply, Which
Goes to Congress Next Week.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 6.-Sec-
retary Hay has completed his final
revision of the answer TO be made to
the protest filed by Gen. Rafael Reyes.
the Colombian minister. against the
action of the United States on the
isthmus. The communication sets out
the position of the administration on
the various points raised and griev-
ances recited by Gen. Reyes in his note
of the latter part of December.
Secretary Root assisted In the prepa-
ration of the reply during the time
Secretary Hay was i'll. This paper. to-
gether with Gen. Reyes note, it is ex-
pected, will be sent to congress next
week
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
DuffeId- Mckenna.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. e.-Miss
Isabel McKenna, eldest daughter of
United States Supreme Court Justice
McKenna, and Pitts Duffield, of New
York, son of S. Emery Dufheld, of De-
troit, were married at st. Matthews
church, in this city, today. Rev. F'a-
ther Buckley, assistant rector. of the
church, officiated. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt attended the wedding.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
No place for Moneyless Men.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. Elm view
of the reported condition of trade In tho
Cape Colony and throughout South Africa
Sir Mortimer Durand. the British ambas-
sador, acting on instructions from his
government, has requested the co-opera-
ton of the state departments in discour-
aging emigration from the United states
to that region of persons without inde-
pendent means
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
Princess Is Rankrunt.

BERLIN, Jan. 6.-The Princess Alex
andra of Ysembourg and Buedingen
has been declared a bankrupt. The
princess was first married to cousin,
from whom she was soon divorced. She
then married Baron Won Pagenhardt
and bore him six children. The princess
was again divorced and she allowed
the baron $1,250 yearly, she retaining
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

part. The fad threatens to become
fashionable, and several of the Muir
ray hill set tried ibswith success on
New Years night. Celery and olives
were served in the first house Then
a drive brought the gay young people
to the blue points. Auth third house
soup was served, and a dash up Fifth
avenue brought the guests TO the fish.
Ten calls finished this novel course
dinner, and gave opportunity for no
end of fun. This sort of dining out is
not much of a strain ON the hostess, as
she does not have her guests for more
than fifteen minutes.
After the grand opera, what? Of
course that means the regular process
sion to the South, of which there will
be indications in little more than
month, and later will come. the refit-
ting of yachts and dreams of cruise
on the Mediterranean Many years ago
somebody took trip to the Mediter-
ranean ports, and since then a yacht is
not private yacht unless she has
poked her nose into Genoa, or Havre
or Marseilles. to the great enjoyment
of everybody ashore and discomfort
of those aboard. However, it sounds
well-"A cruise to the Mediterranean"
and away they go.
Mrs Russell Sage has been seen out
very little of late. Her intimate friends
know it is because of increasing So
licitude for her husbands health. Mr..
Sage in the last few months has shown
in many ways that hisYonce we'll train
ed mind is succumbing to the infirmi-
ties of age. In a hundred different ways
Mrs. Sage continues to keep him at
home as much as possible, and thus,
while she misses visits TO old and dear
friends, she effects her chief purpose Of
preventing her husband from worrying
about business affairs down town. Mr..
Sage often in these days fails to rec
ognize men and women long known. to
him. He knows their faces, but fire.
quently miscalls their names.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE.

The principal social event of yester-
day was the large tea given by Mrs.
Louis w. Hill, of Summit avenue. The
house was elaborately decorated with
roses, palms and holly, and Mrs. Hill
was assisted by her mother Mrs. Cort-
land M. Taylor, Mrs. J. J. Hill, Mrs.
Slade, Mrs. Beard, the Misses Hill, Miss
Taylor and her most intimate friends.
The hours were from until 6.
=
Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Fitzpatrick, of
Texas, are spending the winter with
Mrs. E. V. Holcombe, of Marshall ave-
nue..
Miss Alness, of Ashland avenue, will
entertain Informally Saturday night.
Mrs w. H Crary will entertain a
few friends next Tuesday afternoon at
cards.
Mr.. Blair Flandrau, of Pleasant ave-
nue., will spend the remainder of the
winter in the South.
Prof. Murdock gave the last of his
musical mornings yesterday at Miss
Gordon's. Mr.. Louis Shave sang.
Miss Mcmillan will give a dance for
her pupils next week, Wednesday even
ing, at Summit hall.
The regular Friday teas at the Bethel
will be resumed this week, Mrs. Burns
and Mrs. Baker will be hostesses.
Miss Ramsey, of Appleton, Wis, will
be the guest of Mrs. E. A Jaggard next
week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

Miss Mcmillan will give a dance for
her pupils next week, Wednesday even
ing, at Summit hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

Prof Murdock gave the last of his
musical mornings yesterday at Miss
Gordon's. Mr.. Louis Shave sang.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07
MUNYON'S
PAW AW
Enormous Quantities of
the PaW-PaW Fruit
Required
NATIVES
By the Thousand Are En-
gagged in Gathering the
FruitfOr Prof. Nun
y0n'S Use.

The marvellous sue
A~ cess which 1 have
.CSTX met with in curing
EYN % Dyspepsia. Catarrh.
n ~ rs n NerVou S n S a n
- ~ SleeDleSSneSS
aAfd \n my combination of
Eaf1C X\WA Paw-Paw and other
yET\$\ ASA curative agents has
W &>AW made the demand so
enormous that l have been compelled,
even at this early stage of its introduction
to prepare for future supply large
enough to meet my present ana 1uture
reouirements Thousands of natives IN
the localities where the proper variety 90 ot
the Paw-Paw grows are engaged IN gain
ering the fruit, and on my flor1da es-
tate 1 am having 600 trees planted to
further augment the supply. know tnat
Paw-Paw will do all that l claim Tor It.
/ know it will cure dyspepsia ana any
form of stomach trouble know that ,l II
will drive out Catarrh by eradicat1ng It's
poisons from the system. l know that 1t
will cure nervousness and Sleeplessness.
Is 1t not fitting that l should do every
thing in my power to assure the peopie
a certain and never failing supply OF TINS
health-g giving, health preserving tonic!
-MUNYON.
If YOU have Catarrh, Try it.
If you have dyspepsia. Try 1t.
If YOU are nervous, Try 1t.
If you are despondent, Try 1t.
If YOU are weak and run down, Try 1t.
Cast away all tonics. all medicines. all
stimulants and let Munyon's Paw Paw
high attitudes of hope and hold you there.
1t will give exhilaration without intoxica--
tion. 1t makes old people feel young ana
weak people strong. =.
Sold by all druggists. Large bottle, 81.
'Paw-Paw Laxative Pills, 25c bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

nue., will spend the remainder of the
winter in the South.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

The regular Friday teas at the Bethel
will be resumed this week, Mrs. Burns
and Mrs. Baker will be hostesses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

New York is again face to face with
the course dinner, in which cabs and
carriages play the most conspicuous
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

Mrs w. H. Crary will entertain a
few friends next Tuesday afternoon at
cards.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

Miss Alness, of Ashland avenue, will
entertain Informally Saturday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

Miss Ramsey, of Appleton, Wis, will
be the guest of Mrs. E. A Jaggard next
week
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. A E. Fitzpatrick, of
Texas, are spending the winter with
Mrs. E. V. Holcombe, of Marshall ave-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-21
LARGE STEEL EXPORTS.
Increase Of Shipments from Mills
About Pittsburq.

Upward of $4,000 tons Of steel bill
lets, rail, beams, bars. hoops, iron
pipe, wire and wire nails, manufacture
ed In the plants of the United States
Steel Corporation located in Pittsburg
and vicinity. we're exported to differ
ent parts of the world last month.
Similar shipments made during Octo-
ber represented about $4,000 tons.
Compared with the previous
months foreign consignments the
largest increases in November were
in rails. there being gain of nearly
225 per cent. Twenty-one thousand
four hundred tons of steel rails went
abroad last month. During Novem-
ber. 1908. the aggregate exports were
but 5,140 tons.
The total exports of steel billets last
month were 1S,404 tons. In October
they aggregated 16.O05. In Novem-
ber. 1908. they were but few hun
dred tons.
Twenty-four hundred and ninety
eight tons of steel plates also were
shipped abroad last month, while ex-
ports of wire. wire nails and pipe
amounted to 6.95S tons. The wire
shipments alone aggregated 3,S40
tons.
The nail shipment represented
1851 tons In all for November, and
1880 tons Of iron pipe also were con-
signed to different foreign countries.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1904-12-21
FEATURES OF MORMONISM
Some Strange Things Practiced
by Latter Day Saints.
INSIDE CHURCH POLICY TOLD.
Former Clerk Reynolds, Of the En-.
dowment House, the Father Of
Twenty-Six Children.

Hearings of the protests against
Reed Smoot, Junior Senator from
Utah, retaining his seat in the United
States Senate, were resumed before
the Committee on Privileges and
Elections. The first witness was Rev
J. NJ. Buckley, editor of the Christ
ian Advocate" of New York, who told
of a. Mormon meeting he attended in
Salt Lake, Utah, last summer In
which President Joseph Smith de
clared he would not give up his plural
wives.
George Reynolds, high official OF
the church, testified in regard to
ceremonies that have taken place In
the endowment house and concern
ing ecclesiastical divorces granted by
the church, and John Henry Hamlin
told of the plural marriages of hi
sister, Lillian Hamlin, to Apostle
said he understood to have been per
manifesto of 1890.
In answer to questions by Senator
Overman Mr.. Reynolds said marri
dEeS WtTt ptIlDinleu WltH ueuu per
sons in the endowment house. Mr.
Tayler then asked If divorces were
granted in the endowment house.
THE church grants divorces tC
those who have been married for time
and eternity. but does not divorce leg
al marriages until the courts have
acted" said Mr.. Reynolds. plural
marriages are not recognized by
courts and therefore the church does
not consult the court In granting di
vorces in cases of such marriages"
Senator Foraker asked II such di
vorces are granted from dead per
sons.
in a few instances only, should
say" said the witness.
For something done after deatf
or before?" the Senator asked.
"In lifetime"
Mr.. Reynolds testified that he has
26 children. He gave the names o.
the seven presidents of the seventies
of which he Is the fourth rank. Three
of the seven were polygamists. HI
(Reynolds) had two wives now.