The Saint Paul globe., December 30, 1897, Page 7, Image 7

About The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
OflE DAY 15 SOGIETY
CAST OF CHARACTERS IN THE
PLAYS FOR BABIKS' HOME!
BENEFIT.
CHARITY BALL NEAR AT HAND.
OLD YEAR WILL GO OUT WITH ONE
OF THE BRIGHTEST
EVENTS.
PRETTY CHRISTMAS EXERCISES
Given by the LmlleM of the Bethel
AsHOciution — Pernonnl and
Social Events.
The benefit for the Babies' Home
comes off Jan. 25 at the Metropolitan,
the entertainment for the evening be
ing furnished by the St. Paul Dramatic
club under the management of Mr.
Brodock. The following comedies and
casts, the same as appeared at the
Lyceum, Minneapolis, some time ago,
Will appear with a few changes:
The Larks, by Fanule Ayer M&thews. Cast:
Lilly Lovibond, a new member of the
Larks MiBB Mary T. Sturgls
Mrs. Gavel, president of the Larks —
•"* Miss Amy Horn
Miss Ppntz, treasurer of the Larks-
Miss Jane Clark
Miss Plume, secretary of the Larks-
Miss Ames
Sally Swift, charter member of the Larks-
Mabel Rcbtnson
(Madame Alphonsc, a hair dresser-
Miss Emma GUflllau
Fraulein Spreckles, a customer-
Miss Katherlne L. Farrington
Morgana, maid of the Larks-
Miss Roso Swain
Dick Donoldsou, fiancee of Sally —
Walter J. Driscoll
Bob Barton, fiancee of Lily—
Harry L. Davis
A Small Hoy, In Frauleln's service-
Alex. Barclay Jr.
Members of the Larks-
Miss Cardinalle Miss Mary Holbert
Miss Browne Miss Charlotte Mead
Miss Kedde Miss Nan Newell
Miss Blue Miss Edith Carey
Misa Pinko Miss Josephine Kalman
Miss Yellowe Miss Louise Hoyt
(Miss Purple Miss Dyer
Miss Lemonne Miss Appleton
Miss Maroon Miss Ann Appleton
Miss Chocolate Miss Gertrude Bancroft
Miss Gray Mrs. R. F. Ball
Miss Chorry Mrs. Ruby Teasdale
Miss Tanne Mrs. Louise Yallop
(Miss Manne Mrs. Forrest Orton
Seene — Reception room of the Larks' Club.
Time — 8 o'clock, during special meeting pre
ceding reception; followed by fancy dress
ball. Place — New York city.
A Proposal Under Difficulties, one-act
comedy, by J. K. Bangs. Cast:
Robert Yardsley Harry L. Davis
Jack Barlow Lieut. Cloke
Dorothy Andrews Mrs. William Begg
Jennie Miss Roso Swain
Hicks (who does not appear) By Himself
Scene— Miss Andrews' reception room. Place —
New York city. Time — 4#p. m.
My Lird in Livery, comedy In one act
» by Theyre Smith. Cast:
Lord Thirl mere Harry L. Davia
Hopkins Wm, Tlmberlake
Robert Alex. Barclay Jr.
Miss Sybil Amberly Miss Mabel Horn
Miss Laura Mrs. Chester Bradford
'Miss Rose Miss Anneta Furness
Splggott G. Stuart Brodock
Scene— Sir George Ainberley's house near Lon
don. Time — 5 p. m.
CHARITY BALL..
The new year will receive royal wel
come from St. Paul society. Just one
more evening intervenes before the
charity ball, toward which all are look
ing with expectant eyes- All the prep
arations are complete, and there Is little
doubt but that the ball this year will
be the social success of the season.
The officers of the hospital board, Mrs.
J. B. Iloxsie, Mrs. William Merriam,
Mis. Henry Hale and Mrs. Vittum, will
compose the reception committee, as
sisted by Mesdamea Newport, Flan
drau, Wade, F. E. Rice, F. M. Cary,
J. H- Page and T. L. Schurmeier.
ENTERTAINED AT WHIST.
Mrs. J. P. Larkin entertained a party
of women at whist in progressive pairs
yesterday at her pretty home on Vir
ginia avenue. There were seven tables.
The decoration of the rooms was par
ticularly artistic and dainty. Only
yellow was used, chrysanthemums be
ing the flowers affected, except a quan
tity of purple violets, whose sweet
ness filled all the rooms. Mrs. Larkin
was assisted by Mrs. Walter Dadmun
and Mrs. Warren Larkin. The guests
•were Mesdames Cathie, Forster, Evans.
Schoff, Matt Clark, A. A. White, Stin
... son, Charles E. Clark, Sprague, Jur
gens, Langford, DeCoster, Schoonmak
er, Denis Fol!ett, Baird, Ranney,
Countryman, F. P. Wright, Dudley
Finch, Oppenheim, A. G. Foster, Yale
end MiFs Greve.
CHRISTMAS TREE.
"My Country 'Tis of Thee, Sweet
Land of Liberty, Of Thee I Sing" the
childish voices shouted, and then some
of them dropped into another refrain
for the song was a medley, while the
others, those of the children of the
Bethel industrial school, went on a
little ways and then stopped in confu
sion, while a smile hovered about many
of the faces of the teachers and moth
ers present. The singers were the boys
from the choir of St. John's Episcopal
church, and so contagious had been
the effect of their fresh young voices
l- the children of the school unconsciously
took up the refrain and were as sur
prised as anybody at the result-
Yesterday afternoon the Bethel in
dustrial school had its Christmas tree
on board the boat. There was a beau
tiful tree, the gift of the kindergarten
of the Madison school, which it had
taken a week for the children to pre
pare, and which was a beautiful suc
cess. Then there WBS old Santa Claus,
who came a little late and objected to
the mud, and who had a familiar little
broncho pony hitched out doors. The
Jolly old fellow had- two packs of pres
ents with him, and everybody had at
least three bundles to open, and no one
was forgotten. Tho choir from St.
John's,. with Mrs. Russell at the piano,
• gave several pretty choruses, and Ber
trem Perry sang a solo clearly and
sweetly. Mr. Morgan made a short
address, and, just before the ice cream
and enke were served, the children
listened to the story of "Boy Blue
and the Paper Dolls." Then came the
good things to eat, and then every one
said "thank you" very prettily to Ml°s
Newport, the superintendent, and the
teachers who assisted her, and went
home tired and hs»jmy. rrbo te*» <•*•*'•«'
Df the school are Misses Hill. Saunders.
Taylor. Knauft, Mather. Dugan; Mes
flames Jameson, Teller. Newcomb, Du
gan. Richardson; assisting yesterday
were Mesdames Brewßter, Moss, Tay
lor and Jewett. The ladies are indebted
to Slunkey Norton for his aid in di
recting Santa Claus to the right place.
TALE GLEE CLUB.
The coming of the Yale Glee club to
St. Paul will be the occasion of several
Informal affairs, St. Paul numbering
many Yale men among her residents.
The Greatest Story of 1898 Will Be Printed in the
BIS SUNDAY SLOBS.
"LOST
Will begin in this p.:per Sunday, Jan. 2, and continue fifteen weeks. If you
miss it you will regret it.
The evening following the concert Mrs.
E. N. Saunders gives a supper for the
men, Edward Saunders acting as host
to his fellow students. In the morninjy
of the same day Mrs. W. B. Dean gives
a breakfast for the men.
ARNOLD-STODDARD.
A pretty home wedding took place last even-
Ing at the home of the bride's parents, 1726
Bryant avenue north, Minneapolis, when
Mia» Maud Alberta Arnold and Perley Wilson
Stoddard were united in marriage. At 8
o'clock Miss Alice Wagner sang "O, Promise
Me," after which the Lohengrin march was
played by Mrs. Cleater. The bride and bride
groom entered together and were preceded
by Miss Winifrd E. Arnold as maid of honor
and Winfield D. Hammand as best man. The
maid of honor wore white silk mull, trimmed
with laco and pink moire ribbons. Her
flowers were pink roses. The bride's gown
i was of white silk moll, with trimmings of
lace and ribbons. Her bouquet was of
Bride roses. The service was read by Rev.
G. F. Holt. The bridal party stood In an
alcove decorated with holly and ground pine,
and a horseshoe of holly hung above them.
The second parlor was decorated in pink roses
and carnations and the supper room was ia
holly. During the Informal reception which
followed the ceremony musical numbers were
rendered by Mr. Hammond and Miss Qualo.
A wedding supper was served to the 75
guests. Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Arnold, of Brownton,
grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Lee, Brownton; Mr. a'jd Mrs. Elmer
Lee, Brownton; Mrs. Evans. Stewart; Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Wilson, Richfield; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Clark. Richfield, and Mrs. Brad
bury, of Bloomfleld, the bridegroom's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard will spend a few
weoks in Bloomfleld. and upon their return
will be at home at 1726 Bryant avenue north.
LEE-HLYE.
The marriage of Miss May Frances Lee to
Henry S. Blye took place yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in Chicago Avenue Baptist
church. Rev. Mr. Rlley performing the cere
mony. As the Lohengrin march sounded
through the church the bridal party advanced
to the altar. Little Margaret McCartney and
Ernest Watson bore flowers and were daintily
clad in white. Misses Bertha Williamson and
Fernle Steams wero bridesmaids, and wore
mull over blue silk. Their flowers were
pink roses. Miss Josephine Tilden was maid
of honor and wore white organdie over pink
silk. She nlsr> carried roses. The bride wore
whito brilliantlne, trimmed with lace and
passamentc-rip. Her flowers were Bride roses.
The bridegroom was attended by James Gor
don, of St. Paul. The ceremony was fol
lowed by a supper to the wedding party at
the home of the bride's parents, 2939 Ninth
avenue south. In the eyening a reception was
given to 200 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Blye will
go to Syracuse, N. V., for tho winter.
MR. TOMLINB WILL TALK.
>*■. W. L. Tomlins, of Chicago, whose re
markable success not only as director of tho
Apollo club, of which he has had the musical
management for twenty-five years, but al^o
as Instructor of children's choruses In many or
the large Eastern cities, has brought him de
served honor, will address the Schubert club
at its stud'.o. Phoenix building, this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The members are anticipating a
rare treat.
BUFFET LUNCHEON.
Mrs. A. B. Stlckney gave a small buffet
luncheon yesterday for Mrs. Frederick Ban
ning, of Chicago.
SOME EVENTS TODAY.
Miss Marguerite Morton entertains a
dancing party this evening.
Mrs. George B. Young entertains today.
Miss Elsie Constans gives a dancing party
this evening at her homo on Summit ave
nue.
Mrs. Charles A. Wheaton. of Summit ave
nue, entertains at cards thla evening.
Mrs. F. W. Faber, of Virginia avenue, gives
a luncheon today for her sister, Mrs. Mac
donald Marrinan, of Tipton, Ind.
The Fenwlck Musical society gives a com
plimentary entertainment at the Portland
this evening. Artists from Minneapolis and
St. Paul will tako rart.
•The Schufelt club will enjoy a especial
treat this afternoon, when Prof. Tomline will
address tho members in the club rooms in
the Phoenix block.
DANCING PARTY.
Miss Lusk and Miss Ruth Lusk entertained
a daucing party last evening at their home
on Dayton avenue. The guests were students
from Central high school. Miss Lusk returns j
to college next weak.
MRS. RHODES ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. Dudley Rhodes entertained the young- !
er society sot at a dinner-dance last evening
at her home on Ashland avenue for Good
rich and Frank Rhodes, who are home from
Yale for tho holidays. Tables were placed in
the lower rooms, and after dinner they wero
removed and there was dancing on the can
vassed floors.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Dr. and Mrs. John F. Baker, of Dayton
avenue, are entertaining Prof, and Mrs.
Frank Budlong, of Rochester.
Miss Gertrude San Souci has gone to New
York to reside.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. William R. Merriam
hav<> gone South.
Miss Vallce Gotzlan has gono to Chicago.
. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Murphy, Mrs. Lobban
and Mr. Robertson sail Jan. 6 from San
Francisco for a trip around the world.
Misses Emily and Ireno Woodman, of
Northfield, are guests of Mrs. S. O. Gruer,
of Inlehart street.
Mrs. Charles H. Blgelow % Jr., of Nina ave
nue, is entertaining Miss" Richardson, of
Carleton college.
There will be a special meeting of Ladies'
Aid Society No. 20, S. of V., tonight at their
hall. Sixth and Seventh streets, at 7:30
o'clock.
Miss Frances Smythe loft last evening for
New Haven, Conn. Miss Smythe wili spend
the remainder of the winter in the East.
Howard Kiting, of St. Louis, Is at the Ab
erdeen. .Mr. Biting has received a most cor
dial welcome in St. Paul social circles. He
returns ty> St. Louis next week.
Mrs. John L. Hoffman, of 137 Martin street,
has Invited a largo number of her friends and
the friends of h<?r husband, John L. Hoffman,
to meet as her residence to-night and assist
her in celebrating tho annual birthday an
niversary of Mr. Hoffmann which occurs <o
day. A musical and literary programme has
been prepared for the occasion and several
numbers wil be sung by the male chorus of
the Concordia society.
St. Paul people will attend the Folwell re
ception in Minneapolis New Ytar's when Pro".
Fclweli and .Miss Mary Folwoll will receive
the Kappa Kappa Gamma, women and the
Chi Psi men.
The Crocus Hill club gave a series of two
entertainments yesterday afternoon and even
ing. In the afternoon tho younger children
of the members, w.th the small f;i?nds, were
entertained at the Rice house, on Crocus hill,
and in the evening the older set enjoyed
music and dancing.
Don Bunu was tendered a surprise party
Tuesday evening. The young people amused
themselves rifling about town on a "bW
after which there were refreshment?.
At the home cf G. A. Hunt, at MacaJester,
yesterday afternoon the birthday boxes from
the Maoaleater Presbyterian Sunday school
were opened. There were from thirty-five- to
forty b;:xes and a goodly sim was realized.
Miss Fanny Davidson and John Davidson,
the skaters, will be tendered a reception and
banquet Friday evening by the Laurel Cycle
club, at the olub house. Sixth and Summit.
A reception will bo given Friday evening
In the lecture rocm of the Central Presby
terian church by the officers of the church
and their wives. Tho event is to celebrate
the payment of half the church d-bt.
The twelfth annual ball of West S'd« Lodgj
No. 106, I. O. O. F., takes place tomorrow
evening in the hall, on Wabasha street and
Fairfield avenu?.
George E. Halberg and Miss Emma Hal
borg entertained at the Albion last evening.
The chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. Darling.
The Ladies' Union Auxilliary of Union
Ledge No. 48. I. O. O. F., will give their
euchre party thH evening, at Odd Fellows'
hall. Third and Wabasha streets.
Surprise for Prof. Rocnlsch.
Prof. B. W. Bcenisch was very agreeably
and pleasantly surprised a>t hi 3 rooms in
the chamber of commerce building last night
by a large number of his day and evening
class pupils. The surprise was In the nature,
not only of Christmas, but also a birthday,
which oomts to Prof. Boenlscli today. The
members of both classes brought
along several handsome Christmas
and birthday presents, all of which were
very* much anprec'ated by the geninl profes
sor, who invited his pupils to meet him after
New Year's in an evening of social enjoy
ment.
Anna Katharine Green's
MAIN'S
THE SAINT PAUL GLOB 3: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1897.
GANGES TO GOP
REPORT THAT G. N. WILL HAVE
NEW DIMM. CAR SERVICE
SUPERINTENDENT.
MR. BONNEY TO BE PROMOTED
AND CAPT. E. V. HOLCOHB, ACCORD
ING TO REPORT, TAKES HIS
PLACE.
FLOUR RATES TO THE SEABOARD.
Claimed the Rate Agreed Upon Ia
Not Being Held to the
Mark.
The statement was made in the Great
Northern general office building, that
George L. Bonney will, on the first of
the year, be replaced aa superintendent
of the company's dining and sleeping
car service by Capt. E. V. Holcomb,
who for some years has been manager
of the Lafayette hotel at Lake Mlnne
tnnka. Mr. Bonney, who has been in
the service of the Great Northern peo
ple for nearly twenty years, has been
in his present berth for ten years, and
rumor has it that his services will be
recognized by a promotion to a respon
sible position on one of the company's
divisions. His assistant, George Camp
bell, will take charge of one of the
Great Northern diners on the coast
run, his place being taken by Thomas
A. Forbes, a member of Capt. Hol
comb's staff at the Lafayette, and who
has also been connected with several
St. Paul hotels. Capt. Holcomb has al
ready taken charge, although the cir
cular which will shortly be issued
makes the appointment effective Jan. 1.
Mr. Bonney will for the time being be
connected with some other department
of the road.
EASTERN FLOUR RATE.
Soo Said to Be Getting; Much of the
BiiHlnenfl.
The Inevitable has apparently come, and
those freight men who said the flour rate,
Minneapolis to New York, would not go
down to 30 cents are keeping rather auiet
about the matter. Briefly put, all the lines
which are carrying flour, save the Soo and
Canadian Pacific, are "up against it," for, ac
cording to the daily rejKvrts the Soo line is
taking away from Minneapolis from one-tbJrd
to one half of all the flour, being shipped to
the seaboard, for either domestic or export
us*. The Western lines issued a tariff, ef
fective Dec. 15, putting the rate on both
home and foreign business down to- 32 1 / fc
cents per 100 pounds.
Now comes another. Just isued, which goes
imto effect Jan. 8. fixing the rate at 30 cents,
just wftero the wiseacres said it must go
when navigation closed. Further than thl3
some of the initial lines nero assert that the
Soo people are shaving even this last named
rate and that to this fact is due the popu
larity of the Soo route ait this time for flour
shipments.
POLES FOR 3HNNESOTA.
Frank Gryffla Expects a Movement
This Year.
Frank Grygla, "of tho Great Northern immi
gration department, returned yesterday to St.
Paul, fern Hallock. in Kitt3C-n county, where
ho went several days ago, with the families
of several men from the Eastern middle
states, w*ho settled at Hallock last fall, and
are already making preparations to farm
their newly-secured lands. Mr. Grygla, who
haa lately been through some of the states
where there aro a nunJber of Polanders.
says he expects a big movement to the West
in the spring. He has made arrangsmar.t3 to
move to KHtson and Steams counties In
March and April, scaio 800 families from
Philadelphia. All of the settlers whom Mr.
Grygla has placed in the Great Northern
territory, he says, are happy and for the
most part lucre than ordinarily prosperous.
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
The Effort to Do Away With Them
a I'il i 1 llr-f .
CHICAGO. Dec. 29.— The effort made by
the Western roads to do away with the home
seekers' excursions has failed. Advices re
ceived by Chairman Caldwell today show
that thp resolution offered at the recent mccl-
Ing in St. Louis and adupr.ed there, subject
to the vote of absent lines, has been lost.
Immediately en the receipt of the notice the
Burlington gave notice that it would run
homeseekers' excursion, two each month, in
January, February, March and April. Other
rnnds will follow its example.
The Burlington road Is suffering great In
convenience from a grain blockade at St.
Louis. So many of Its cars are tied up at
that point that It has sent instructions to all
of its agents not to accept any more grain
consigned to that city until the blockade Is
raised, and it has secured control of a por
tion of the £00 cars which it now has locked
up there.
ROADS WILL CUT RATES.
Few Intend to Maintain the Chi
cago-New York Tariff.
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.— The agreement of the
Eastern roads to maintain freight rates from
Chicago to tho Atlantic seaboard after the
first of the year will be observed by few of
tho lines. There are contracts now in ex
istence that call for the transportation of
freight at rates lower from those that the
roads have agreed to maintain, and so many
of the roads ar% fearful that their competi
tors will not keep to the agreement that it
is altog^tfier likely that none of them will
observe IT. There have been instances lately
where the Western roads have made offers
to the Eastern roads to handle freight to be
delivered in Chicago on condition that they
will carry it at rates under those called for
by the agreement of the Joint Traffic as
sociation.
NEW RAILROADS.
ConMtruetlom for ISO 7 About 2,000
Miles.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.— The figures compiled
by the New York Railroad Gazette show that
the new railroads built in th<? United States
In the year 1897 amounted to 1.938 miles.
These figures are partly estimated and are
subject to small eorrecion. The new rail
roads built In the year 1596 was 1,997 nvlfs
and in the year 1835, 1.022. California built
more miles of railroad than any other state
in .the union in the year just closed, namely,
199 miles, and the largest aanount bulM by
any one railroad was 2C9.5, by the Kansas
City, Pittsburg & Gulf.
ILLINOIS ROADS.
Thetr Earnings and Expenses for
the Last Year.
CHICAGO. Dec. 29.— The advance sheets of
the report of the railroad and warehouse com
mision of Illinois for the year shows that the
revenue of the roads, from earnings,
amounted to $70,316,031. The net earnings
per mile were $2,202. The operating expenses
on all roads in the state were $50,245,338, the
expenditures, consisting of operating expenses
and Pied charges. $74 224,390. Total earnings
and Income of all roads in the state, $31,103,-
"I have used your Salvation Oil and can
say It is the finest thing I ever saw for all
kinds of pains or sprains and can recom
mend it to any one. N. L. Adams, 231 16th
St., Cairo, 111."
LANE"
123; total income, less running expenses
through Illinois, $121,231,766.
New Mllease Ticket.
DETROIT, Mich.. Dec 29.— At today's ses
sion of the newly organized Northern Mileage
and Ticket bureau, it was decided that the
new mileage bcok, ti ba Issued by the Vander
bilt and Michigan lines, shall be of the usual
character, but that there .Will be no place
therein for the traveler's M signature. The
bureau decided to charge $30 for the 1.000
mile book and to give, a rebate of |10 after
the book has been used irpy X now seems
probable that the Grand Trunk will be In
the new agreement. The. Wabash la not
represented In the bureau/t
North Dakota Bulletin.
The Northern Pacific publicity department
has just issued a special Nor.th Dakota bulle
tin, which is filled with interesting Informa
tion about the diverse possibilities of that
state, a large quantity of Which Is contained
In some 300 letters, which have been received
from actual settlers there,, who have come
from some of the older Eastern state*, and,
after a short residence in tno fruitful North
west, have expressed their gratification at
being prosperous, comfortable and happy.
Milwaukee Train Delayed.
The Milwaukee's fast train from Chicago,
here at 7:50 a, m. yesterday, was several
hours late, being delayed at Frontenac, Just
east of Red Wing, by a freight train, tied
up by the breaking of one of the car journ
als. The trucks of the damaged car got
crossed on the track and It was some time
befcrre the obstruction could be removed and
the disabled oar put upon a.new truck. The
passenger train reached St. Paul at about
10:30.
Rail Tray Nates.
Superintendent of Motive Power E. M. Herr,
of the Northern Pacific, returned home yester
day from a trip to the East.
Chief Engineer Stevens, of the Great JCorth
ern will return home this morning from a
trip over the Eastern Minnesota.
OPEN LETTER TO SENATORS.
An Interpretation- of the Monroe
Doctrine on Lines of Reciprocity.
Hon. Cushman K. Davis and Hon. Knute
Nelson, U. S. Senators from Minnesota—Gen
tlemen: If I rightly interpret the principles
of the Monroe doctrine, the United States
would not stand by and permit any European
or other uoa-Amertcan power, by force, pur
chase or treaty, to acquire any territory from
any other European power, now holding the
same on the American continent, any sooner
than It would permit such acquisition from
any American state.
This proposition, conceded as a correct
premise, would compel the United States, as
a just conclusion, to protect Canada from In
vasion and to prevent any part of it from
being acquired in case England should be at
war with any other power, the same as it
would protect Venezuela or other American
territory, from any invasion, which might be
the basis or means of acquiring territory by
non-American powers.
If tho above premise and conclusion are
correct, and properly state the attitude of
this people, through the principles of the
Monroe doctrine, in their broader and more
general scope, why should not tho United
States propose to Great Britain that In case
of war by England with any other power,
this nation would protect Canada from In
vasion or attack; that Is, do what our Mon
roe doctrine would require that we should do
In order to uphold It and In order that we
should be consistent.
1. The United States could afford such
protection with comparative ease, and with
slight expenditures In addition to what Can
ada herself could and would do. as the
Canadian maritime provinces and the mouth
of the St. Lawrence on the east side and Vic
toria and the regions around the western
terminus of the Oanada Pacific railroad on
the west side would be the only vulnerable
points of attack. Canada's whole land force
could be centered at these places and the
United States could afford the naval protec
tion.
2. England would thus be free to use her
naval force to protect her homo islands and
her other far-scattered colonies, and would
not be compelled to give a thought, a man,
a gun or a ship to protect Canada.
3. With Canada so protected, no power at
war with Great Britain *'ould send any part
of its navy or army to attack Canada, and
such a war would bo confined to the three
connected continents, as with Canada pro
claimed from the date of such an arrange
ment by treaty to be under the protection of
tho Groat Republic, othor nations would
doubtless acquiesce, but if they refused they
must commence a causeless war with the
United States, Great Britain and Canada have
It In their power to make us ample, broad
and even generous compensation for the
promise of such protection.
First—By fair and reciprocal trade rela
tions, as to all products produced or made
in either the United States or Canada, and
possibly, in time, a zollverein system of
tariffs on the ocean frontiers, to a greater or
".ess degree. In order to abolish the 3,500
miles of Interior lines of custom homes, on
both sides of the line across -.he continent.
Second— By an Interchange or the use of ca
nals nnd water courses.
Third— By rendering untrammoleJ the com
merce of the northern tiers of states from
tho Pacific to the lakes, acrass Canada,
whether by rail or water, with untrauimeled
facilities for exporting or ImporMng, through
Canatl'an ports by American shipping.
Fourth-- By granting equal righ f s to Ameri
can fishermen, as to Canadian flsherra-in. In
all Canadian waters and ports.
Fifth— By uniting with the United
in protect'ng the seals of the Paci.!;, and ii.
excluding the Asiatic races.
It might be said that England woul'l hesi
tate in consummating stu-h 'an arrangement,
for fear thnt it would fadUtite and hasten a
too great accord between the. prople of Can
ada and the United State 3, but it must not he
forgotten that for many years :o com°, Eng
land\s best markets will rtil! be wirh rhe fas.*,
apprcarhini? 100,000,000 *jfiplo of this country,
and trat the course of 'wisdom on her part
woirld be to consent, on the lines of fair reci
procity, even to an ocean bounded zollvereln
for the American and •"•Oftirfeiian people, as
doubtless all England's interests woiiJ thus
be 'conserved on the wh/ole field of eonmerc*.
trade, investments and, comity among the
English speakers. AH other requlrenwls
above named. It wouid iseemjngly be for Eng
land's advantage to concede, pror'.ied Canada
were satisfied.
The above suggestion. mase nw for con
sideration, While Canada ifc wanting some
thing, is perhaps a \>io.viu';ng of Blaine'B
proposition to make tC jsaAft £,n.l gel some
thing for what it is already^leMnninefl tn rio
(although his proposition. wa3 baaed on tnrilT
schedules alone) that is, that the United
Statr-s will protect every inch of American
territory from acquisition by outside powers
not now holding such territory.
Respectfully yours. — Judson N. Cro3«.
Minneapolis, Dec. 21, 1897.
ONE IN EVERY FOUR.
One Person in Every Fonr Suffers
From Pile*.
About one person in every four suf
fers from some form of rectal disease.
The most common and annoying is
itching piles, indicated by warmth,
slight moisture and intense, uncon
trollable itching in the parts affected.
The usual treatment has been some
simple ointment or scalve which some
times gives temporary relief, but noth
ing like a permanent cure can be ex
pected from such superficial treat
ment.
The only permanent cure for itching
piles yet discovered is the Pyramid
Pile Cure, not only for itching piles,
but for every other form of piles,
blind, bleeding or protruding. The
first application gives intense relief
and the continued use for a short time
causes a permanent removal of the
tumojs or the small parasites which
cause the intense itching and discom
fort of itching piles.
Many nhysicians far along time sup
posed that the remarkable relief af
forded by the Pyramid "Pile Cure was
because It was supposed to contain
cocaine, opium or similar drugs, but
such is not the cass,, A j-ecent careful
analysis of the remedy showed it to
be absolutely free -from any cocaine,
opium, or in fact any poisonous, in
jurious drugs whateter. Sold by drug
gists at 50 cents per package.
Send to Pyramid Co.. Marshall,
Mich., for free book°6n cause and cure
of piles. t*i *
-*em~ >
Sherry Creditors.
NEENAH. Wis., Dec? ZS.^As^lssee Cam
eron has called a meeting the creditors
of Henry Sherry aiid various companies in
cluded in the assignment to >be held at O=h
kosh Jan. 6. Its object te to discuss que-:ti ms
involving property in the possession of the
assignors upon which were liens, claims to
realty through deed or m-irigage given by the
assignors for security, the saie of real ep
personal property, which ran nnly with diffi
culty be insured, and the other mattprs of
importance to both creditors z.v.& assignee.
im
SCOVEL WAS SENTENCED.
American Correspondent Mlfirht
Have Sliared the Sorry Fate of
Col. Ruls.
HAVANA, Dec. 29.— Many friends of
Senor Canelejaa and Sylvester Scovel
went to the railroad station today to
meet them and were greatly disap
pointed at their non-arrival. They are
confidently expected tomorrow. News
has arrived here ahead of them this
evening that Mr. Scovel is back from
the field, after having presented Mc-
Klnley's letter to Gen. Maximo Gomez.
The rumor that Mr. Scovel had been
sentenced to death appears to have
been well founded. The Insurgents
sent word to Gen. Gomez's camp that
two Americans, SenorMadrif^.l and Mr.
Scovel, were on their way to the head
quarters to Induce Gen. Gomez to sur
render. Gen. Gomez enraged, directed
that both be court-martialed on the
spot, but on learning that they were
special envoys from Secretary Sher
man, acting under orders of President
McKlnley, he instructed that they be
released and agreed to meet them.
Senor Madrigal, United States consul
at Sanctl Splritus, explained to Gen.
Gomez that President McKinley, in ac
cordance with a promise to Spain to
use his friendly influence with the In
surgents to bring the war to an end,
had selected him (Senor Madrigal) and
Mr. Scovel to carry out the mission. He
then presented Secretary Sherman's
letter to Gen. Gomez. The latter had
the same translated for him and gtive
orders that commissioners should be
treated with all consideration. He fixed
an appointment for the following day,
promising during the interval to confer
with the Cuban government with ref
erence to the action to be taken. The
following morning Gen. Gomez assured
Senor Madrigal and Mr. Scovel that he
was much pleased with the interest
shown by the American government in
the island of Cuba, and that he would
reply to President McKinley through
the representative of the Cuban gov
ernment at Washington as he (Gen. Go
mez) was not allowed to correspond di
rectly with foreign powers. It Is un
derstood that Senor Canalejas is re
turning'to Havana for good, having
given up his proposed visit to Eastern
Cuba.
HAVANA, Dec. 29. (via Key "West,
Fla.)— The Gazette (official) prints to
day the autonomlc legislation for Cuba.
Gen. Blanco in his edict assumes su
preme command of all branches of the
government, as the delegate of the
crown, ministers of state, war, navy
and foreign affairs will reside in Mad
rid and will continue to dictate to Gen.
%Blanco what he shall do in carrying
out his functions. Gen. Blanco, or any
other captain general who might be
appointed in his place, will be simply
a viceroy governing the island, assisted
by six secretaries assembled with their
chairman in a council of government.
The government will go into effect on
Saturday next and will be formed of
five secretaries with their chairman
(six all told). The list of government
secretaries is as already forecast by
cable, with the exception that the de
partment of posts and telegraphs will
be under Senor Laureano Rodriguez,
instead of Senor Fernandez de Castro.
PRACTICAL INVENTION.
Palma's Iclen of American Relief for
Suffering; C'ubaiiM.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.— "Governor
General Blanco'a acceptance of Presi
dent McKinley's request that the Amer
ican people be permitted to relieve the
sufferings of the concentradoes in Cuba
is tantamount to an acceptance of the
offer of intervention by the United
States in the conflict so long in pro
gress between the people of Cuba and
the Spanish government," said Tomas
Estrada Palma, the chief of the Cuban
junta in this city, to an Associated
Press reporter today. "As the adminis
tration believes that the peace in Cuba
can be restored only by political inter
vention, it cannot reject the favorable
opportunity that thus presents itself
to intervene for the purpose of ending
the war in Cuba," continued Palma.
"The deplorable condition of the recon
centradoes has been caused by the cruel
warfare waged by Spain and tho gov
ernment, finding iiseif unable to relieve
the situation, has applied to the United
States for aid. President McKinley
must see by now that there is no
chance; for peace to be established in
Cuba without intervention, and living
up to his word as given In his previous
message, must intervene, and Spain
cannot rationally and consistently re
ject such intervention."
CARLJSTS CALLED TO ACCOUNT.
An Important Declaration Sent to
.Spain l>j the I'ope.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.— 1t is current
news in Catholic circles that on Christ
mas day the pope made a very im
portant communication to the Spanish
government concerning the Cuban war
and the attitude of the Vatican toward
Spain In the present crisis. Abi>ut
three weeks ago it beoanr? known that
it had been represented to the pop*-,
through the usual channels of informa
tion on this side of the Atlantic, that
the cause of Spain was lost in Cuba.
This was so powerfully influencing
European opinion that the pope took
occasion on Christmas to address an
important communication to hfs nuncio
at Madrid. This pope declares em
phatically that the Vatican upholds
every form of legal government which
is not anti-Christian in its character.
He proceeds then to discuss the Span
ish situation and calls the Carlists to
account, stating that they no less than
other subjects of Spain owe implicit
allegiance to the reigning monarchy
and must not attempt to use the cloak
of religion to cover purposes that are
ulterior to the proper aims and objects
of the church. This will tend to cir
cumvent the Carlist plots and in large
degree will shear them of importance,
as the main hold of the Carlists has
been the positive sympathy received
from the Catholic priesthood of Spain.
It will solve, or at least modify, the
dilemma of the present ministry.
HOME RILE GOVERNMENT.
Mim-b Aloiik Which It Is Established
Announced by Blanco.
HAVANA, Dec. 29.— Capt. Gen. Blan
co has issued a decree announcing the
lines upon which the home rule govern
ment !s established. The governor gen
eral and executive assume charge of
foreign affairs, war and navy, and,
with five autonomical secretaries of
supreme justice and the interior, (fi
nance, public instruction, public works,
posts and telegraphs and agriculture
and commerce) with the president of
this council, constituting the respon
sible government. The new officials
will take the oath of office at 9 a. m.
on Jan. 1, and will immediately assume
charge of their offices.
Receiver* 3lny Borroir.
MADISON, Wls., Dec. 29.— The receivers of
the Superior Consolidated Land company
were today authorized hy the United SlßXps
court to Issue and sell receivers' certificates
to an amount not exceeding $230,000, due in
a year, or sooner, if the court should so
order. These eertiflcaies are to be issued
to redeem all the property of the company
from tax sales at the present rate offered by
the county of Douglas, being the face of the
tax without Interest or charges including
taxes upon lands mortgaged to secure - in
debtedness to Individual mortgagees.
Catttellane Heir.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.— Word wa3 received
at the ottice of George Gould today that the
Coontess Castellane, formerly Anna Gould,
gave birth to a son yesterday afternoon.
WANT ADS.
Mar be left at the following* loca
tion* for insertion In the Dmlly and
Sundar Globe, at tbe aame ratea a»
are enara-ed by the main office.
DAYTON'S BLUFF.
Sever Westby «j» East Third «t
„_ BT. ANTHOKT HILL.
801 l Grand ay. and SL Albana
w. A. Frost ft Co Selby and Western ays.
Straight Bros Rondo and Grotto sts.
A. A. Campbell 255 Rondo st
A. T. Guernsey in Dal* at.
Bracken's Victoria and Selby ay.
4 . ,- MERRIAM PARK.
A. L, woolsey SL Anthony and Prior ay*.
_ ■ ARLINGTON HILLS.
*- R. Marellus Oar. Bedford and Decatnr
A. i\ G. A. Schumacher 954 Payne ay.
__, LOWER TOWN.
Wr.Ham K. Collier Seventh and Sibley
Joseph Argay Cor. Grove and Jackson sts.
M. D. Merrill 442 Broadway
WEST SIDE.
Th« Eellp«e 8. Robert and Fa!rfleld ay.
Georgo Marti Wabasha and Falrfleld ay.
Concord Prescription Store.-State and Concord
A. T. Hall South Wabasha and Isabel
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
A. « O. A. Schumacher.. 499 West Seventh St.
J. J. Mullen.. Cor. James and West Seventh st
„ „ UPPER TOWN.
8. 11. Reeves Moore Block. Seven Corners
C. T. Heller St. Peter and Tenth sis.
B. J. Witt* £9 East Seventh St.
P. M. Crudden 496 Rice st.
W. E. Lowe Robert and Twelfth Bta.
Ray Campbell Rice and Iglehart sts,
UNION PARK.
C. A. Monchow University and Prior ays.
MO AD. LESS THAN 2O CENTS.
Situations Wanted, Male and Fe
male Help, Dmlneii Chances, Homes
and Carriages, Lost or Found, Heal
KMtate, For Rent, Ktc,
one: cent per word
each insertion.
Personal, Clairvoyants, l'almlila,
Masaase, Medical, Etc.,
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO AD. LESS THAN 2O CENTS.
HELP WANTED— Mai*.
HANKERS' LIFE ASSOCIATION^ assets,
1850,000; largest, strongest, best, Minnesota
life company, wants capabln agents; give*
producers every assistance. Addrei* Doug
las Putnam. Secretary, St. Paul.
BARBER— Wanted, first-class barber at 623
Selby ay.
DO YOU WANT A GOVERNMENT POSl
tk>n? Examinations Boon; 6.000 appoint
ments coming this year; 50 civil service
questions and answers free. Address
Hughes Civil Service Preparation, Washlne
ton. D. C.
FEEDER— Gordon feeder wanted. Banuing
Adv. Co.. 24 West Fou rth at.
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE— Can
complete in two months; special induce
ments; tools donated each student; hand
some Illustrated 1898 catalogue mailed free.
Moler System Barber and Halrdressing .Al
lege. 223 Washington ay. south, Minneapolis.
SALESMEN— Wanted. aT~once~experienced
salesmen In linen department. Apply
Wm. Donaldson & Co., Glaai Block Store
Minneapolis.
SALESMEN'— Wanted, two experienced, flnt
class grocery salesmen to travel from Port
laiid Or. Address T 24, Globe.
WANTED— Men and Women to Work at
Horne — I pay $8 to $16 per week for mak
ing ctayon portraits; new patent method;
anyone who can read or write can do the
work, at home. In spare time, day or •■veil
ing, send for particulars and work at once.
Address 11. A. Grlpp, German Artist. Ty
rong. Pa.
WANTED— If you are a Catholic, unemploy
ed, and will work for $18 per week, writo
MacConnrll Bros., 11 Franklin et.. Boston,
Mass.
WANTED— Two girls to tie rrbbons. Ban-
Ing Adv. Co., 24 Wtst Fourth st.
|30 A WEEK and expenses paid; men to sell
cigars on time; experience unnoci ssary. W.
L. Kline Co.. St. Louis.
HELP WAVIKII—K.ii. :.!.-.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a neat, competent
girl for general hoitnwark, In small lainlly.
Call after 9. a. m.. 714 Holly ay.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, girl for general
housework. Call at 88 Kent st.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted at 83« Selby ay., girl
for general housework.
HOUSEWORK— Wanted, a well experienced
girl for general housework at once. Apply
596 Holly ay.
SHIRT OPERATORS— Wanted, experienced
female operators on ehirU, mackimws and
overalls; steady work will be offered. Ap
ply Gulterman Bros., Fifth and Slb'.ey sts.
RELIEF SOCIETY
Employment Register.
Office 141 East Ninth Street Telephone 183.
We want work for the following worthy
persons:
A YOUNG woman stenographpr and type
writer; the support of an invalid mother.
AN EXPERT penman to address envelopes
or Invitations.
A MAN co put out calendars.
A MAN to attend furnaces.
A BOY to do chores or drive; the only sup
port of a widowed mother.
WOME..N to do washing, housecleanlng and
caring for the sick.
MEN to saw wood; clean off snow, and do odd
jobs.
SIKUICAL.
ANNA, MACK, from Chicago; baths of all
_klnds ; select massage. 186 East Seventh st.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE and baths. 27 East
Seventh St., suite 200.
f ADIEU! Chichester't English Pennyroyal Pills
|i 'Di.moud Br.ou), are the Best, sir-.' h.h»m..
•" Tjk. n» oluir.. twiMl 4c, w» |«, tar |<irtk-ukri, " Kcilrf
lot l**»," 11 Lurriß by Return Mail. Ai l>ru«tl.u.
Chlchcater Chemical Co.. FhUada., F*.
MME. LAURETTA'S massage bath~parlors;
elite patronage solicited. 319 Jackson st.
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE and Swedish move
ment. 412 Phoenix Building, Seventh and
Cedar sta.
BOARD OFFERED..
STRANGERS IN THE CITY will find a
pleasant home, centrally located to busi
ness, at The Miner,* 162 College ay., corner
Sixth <>t.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
MRS. DR. HAVES. Clairvoyant massaglsrt;
reveals past, present. C 4 liast Seventh st.
PROBLEMS OF EDUCATION
Discussed by the Tearlierx at loiva
and \\ l-.<-i. ii-iin .
DBS MOns'ES. 10., Dec. 29.— The enrollment
today of the Siate Teachers' association is
the largest In the history of the organiza
tion, nearly 1,200 being on the books. The
friends of G. A. Gatea have adopted tactics
that. It ifl believed, have resulted In benefit
to his opponents for the presidency. The con
test is believed to be betwpen A. N. Currier,
of the State university, and Y. A. Eastman,
of Upper lowa university, with the chanceu
decidedly favorable to Currier. The principal
discussion at today's seeslon of the general
association was over the subject "Born
Short." The impression prevailed that many
pupils are deficient In moral powers In cer
tain directions at birth. John If. Coulter, of
the University of Chicago, engaged the at
tention of the association with an able paper
on "Problems in Education." In the school
directors' section a lively discussion was pre
cipitated by a paper by City Solicitor J. K.
Maeomber, who attacked the present school
system as one with overplus supervision. The
allegation was denied by Senator Trewin,
chairman of the committee en schools of the
state senate.
MILWAUKEE. Wls., Dec. 29.— The forenoon
session of the Wisconsin Teachers' associa
tion was opened with the- annual address of
tho president. G. G. Wlllisms. of West Su
perior, whose subject was: "What are tbe
fundamental requirements for the attain
ment of ideal results in public school work?"
Mr. Williams advocated legislation inlsrg
ing the authority of the county superintend nt
of schools. He submittf-d a plin for examin
ing and licensing teachers and urpred the
strengthening of the teachers' reading circle
in the state, calling attention to th* notabl-;
reading circle of Indiana. The speaker cos-
WANT ADS.
FOR RENT.
Hon*«i,
A. A. A^HOUSE— For rent 587 Olive st^
eight-room house, south front; window
shades through entire house; bath, gas,
furnace, all modern conveniences; in flrst
class order. Apply at 585 Olive st.
Rooms.
ROOMS— Furnished or unfurnlsh- d rooms,
£7 day, week or month; steam heat, gas,
_ bath rooms. Apply 493 St. Peter at.
LOST AND FOI \ND.
DOG LOST— Lost, red Irish setter dog. Re
ward at 792 Osceola ay.. or Game und Fish
_Commlsßloa Office, at Capitol.
DOG LOST-Whlte bull dog. with gray marks;
collar with owner's name thereon; liberal
reward If returned to 337 North Washing
ton st.
SILK R^NANTS~TwJNß^SHkn^nants7
2 pieces of changeable siik remnants in
Globe counting room, yesterday; owner can
have sama by calling at Globe office.
THE PARTY who took a fur boa from the
Grand Sunday night is known. To avoid
trouble return to box office.
FINANCIAL.
BEFORE YOU RENEW OLD LOANS or
make new ones see the State Savings Bank.
Germanla Life Bldg., Fourth and Minne
sota streets. This home Institution loans
at lowest rates, charges no commission or
exohange, requires no gold clause and gives
tho "on or before" privilege.
Bl SI NESS CHANCES.
GOOD, CLEAN stock of dry goods; $3 000;
also $3,500 jewelry; cither, or both, for
sale cheap; part cash, balance clear land;
also $2,700 dry goods, cheap; on time to
responsible parties. "Sm-lth." 617 Guaranty
Loan, Minneapolis.
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
HORSES! HORSES'— Lumbermen take no'lcsl
£00 head of heavy logging horses weighing
from 1,500 to I.SOO lbs. for sale at low prices
at Barrett & Zimmerman's stables, Minne
sota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn. ; part Urn*
given if desired; tak* lnterurban car from
cither city.
TO EXCHANGE.
TO EXCHANGE— New goods exchanged for
second-hand. Cardozo Furniture and Ex
change Company. 232 Kant Seventh st.
FOR RENUIOREB ID LOFTS
IN THE RYAN BUILDINGS.
Seventh and Robert Sts.
iMcatr.d in the center of the Hetull District,
these Building* offi-r tlxi- most dmirable quar
ters for ISetailer* anil Manufacturers. Lara*
floor area; yood Ufjtit; ateam-heatrd; freljht '
und piiasenf/rr elrnitor *<roiert. Ix>ft spue •*
trill be Hiihtliriilf.l to unit tenants.
For terms, apply to
J. J. WATSON, Agent.
Uemaula LI to Hulldlng.
Notice of MortKajte Sale.
DEFAULT HAVING BEEN MADE IN TMH
conditions of a certain mortgage bearing data
of January 15th. IS<JO, made by Michael Moy
nahan and Julia Moynahnn, tils wife, mort
gagors, to Thomas Cot- h ran. mortgagee, and
recorded In the uflVe of tbe Register of Deeds
of Ramsey County, Minnesota, on Janunry
22d 1890. In iiook 233 of Mortgages, on paga
D 3. which said mortgage was duly assigned to
Mabel M. Hlain, by instrument In writing,
i dated February 21st, ISiO, and recorded in
j tho office of said Register of Deeds. Febru
; ary lilth, IS9O, in Book 1:9 of Assignments, on
pnge 195, and upon which said mortgage there
Is now duo and payable the sum of fifteen
hundred twenty-one and 80-100 ($1,511.80) dol
| lar<3 of wblch sum, the sum of J15.40 bas been
! paid by said assignee for fire Insurance on
the property In said mortgage desrribed.-
Now, therefore. Notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of lht> power Of s«ile In the bald
mortgagH contained and the statute in such,
raso made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale ac publla
auction, to the hlKhcat bidder for cash, of
the premises therein d. scribed, to be mails
by the Sheriff of sitid County, at the Cedftt
street entrance of the Ramsey County Court
House, In the City of St. Paul, Ramsty Couu
ty, Minnesota, on Wednesday. January slh,
A. D. 1898, at ten oVNick In the forenoon, to
satisfy the amount which will then be. .lv«
upon the said mortßnge, the costs and dis
bursements of sale, and seventy-five dollars
attorney's fees, stipulated to b<> paid In cm
of a foreclosure of the salJ mortgage.
The premises described In the said mort
gage and so to be sold are all that tract or
parcel of land In tbe (k>unty of Ramrey and
State of Minnesota, described as lollows, to
wit: Lot number (5) of Ransom's Rearrange
ment of lots nuinofrert one (1), two (2), threa
(3> and four (1). of WMde and Dawson's Oar
d?n Lots, according to the plat thereof on
file and of r<-< nrd iv the office of the Register
of Deeds aforesaid.
Dated at St. Paul, Minnesota, November
18, 1897.
MABEL M. BLAIN.
Assignee of Mor'Rasee.
Stringer & Seymour, Attornpys for Mort
gagee. National German-American liank
Building. St. Paul. Minnesota.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP*
Ramsey— District Court, Sscond Jmi i I.U
District.
In the matter of the recelverahip of the Hank
<yf Minntsota.
The above entitled ma'ttr c tnlnK '»v this
day to he heard upon the petition of J. Cej.
Smith.
It Is ordered, that William H. Llghtner and
Frank A. Seymour, recetrara, ai;d the credi
tors of said liank. show cauM at a special
term of this court, to t" 1 b< i'l on Saturday,
the I.lth day of January. 1898, at Ui ■ Court
House, in the City of St. Paul, at 10 O'clock
a. m., or as soon thereafter an counsel ' -in
b* heard, why the prayer of said petki3B«r
should not be gran "'l.
And it Is further directed that tbe said
petition, and th's order, h» .served npop soil
receivers and the creditors at said Kink,
by serving a copy of said petition and order
upon raM receiver!, or "w i f them, and
upon tht creditors of ».i I*l Hank, b» publish
ing the sa.:d order once In th' 1 St. Paul I) illy
Globe prior to the Gth day of January,
IX9B. QBORGE L. BUKN,
District Jud?rc.
Dated, Dec. 28. 1897.
Official State Historical Photozzaphst
OO AND 101 EAST SIXTH STHEF.T,
(Opposite Metropolitan Opera Hous«.>
* pedal X'lA* Children Bates.
OHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPH).
U ARTISTIC PHOTO3HAPH/
Telephone 1071.
Ed by advocating continuous sessions of uor
nval schools In ord^r that teachers of coun
try schools may attend aeuioM durli;^ th<-ir
summer vacations, coatendlog that attek ses
sions would be a helpful factor lv solving
the rural school problem.
There wero dis< u.fHions on "Th" Mental
Ideal." lfd by L. D. Harvey, of tliU city;
"The Normal Ideal," led by John Kuville,
of Appleton; "The Physical Ideal." led by
Caroline Crawford, of Steven's P.jint und
Richard Hardy, of Ifchpe::iing, Mi.-h.; "Xaturo
Study," Eva I). Kcllcks. of Chicago, and N.
A. Harvey, of Wrut Superior; "Literature and
Supplementary ReadiuK." by Rose C. Bwart,
of Oshkosh, and R. B. r>ud«?F-<ti. of Mad
The electlin of onTc.rj PfHTUM ai f i
Presiderx, Ro?c C. "Stewart, O-ihk ah; vice
presidents. Mi« Anna Snil'h, Kau ( '!alre;
Prof. H. L. T.-rry. Waukc^ha. Pn.f. J. W.
Urlosatao. Stevenj Polat; i !vraa
E. Keats. Stevens Paint; treasurer. Arthur B.
Burch. Milwaukee. Kx^-utive eomm'.ttee, O.
D. Marsh, Rlpon college; Sup . David Thor::e,
Afton; G. C. rihirt-. Whin-water; Prof. li.
A. Brainerd, RfcUand C doit.
The convention end* toeaarrow.
STHIKK CALLED OFF.
Three Thomantl Mi-n Will Krlnrn
Io Work.
CHATTANOOGA. Term., Dec. 29. The min
ers' strike In tho coal fields along the line
of the Cincinnati Sontkera railway In Ken
tucky and Tenncaate, which hegan last May
over a reduction of wages of 10 per eat in
augurat'fi by th- i,;nralor» of the various
mines in the terrl'ory. was today declared
off by the men. The strikers have b(*-n suf
fering greatly and sevrral times coiuutlttees
from the i.-tri»i r s h»v»- Koltrlud aid for thfir
: atarvfng faafliea. Twenty-live huaJr^d to
1.(01 n:-n are -nwlvKd. This s*ttleru«-nt do««
not Include the miners of the Daytia Coal
and Iron company, »ocr« 300 miners art- out.
7