The Saint Paul globe., January 01, 1899, Page 5, Image 8

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

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

                
WITH THE CURLERS
ANNt'AL. TOrni\AMK!VT BETWEEN
AHl'.llll.US AM) ALL, COMEUS
TOMORROW
SIX RINKS HAVE BEEN DRAWN
Prepnrntionn for the Northwestern
llonNniel Are Well In Hand A
l.nriic Number o f RenreNeiitatlve
Boslnena Men and Lovers of the
< waiiic Expri'tnl to Be PreHeut
When It Benin*.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
annual curling tournament between
the American and the Scotch, English
and Canadians, of the St. Paul Curl
ins club, for the Farwell. Ozmun A
Kirk tankard, will open at the rinks on
Raspberry island. At least six rinks
will enter ari there may be one or
two more drawn in ihc morning on the
Ice. The spuit piomUos to be good, as
the ice will be in spkndi 1 condition.
The aggi >tjate score will decide the
winner. The rinks entered and drawn
are:
Americana — Scotch
vwtee, Hlack.
Ward. Heea,
Ordway, J. C. Myron,
Llghtner. A. McCulloch.
llouska. Alexander,
1 1 albert. Ross,
Van Bergcn, Stewlirt,
Arnold, Adnmson.
rover, Copt land,
Mcafl, MeCullooh.
'''I. McXamara,
lu-niPl, Ix>riiuer,
B. Scott,
W. T. MyTon,
- yke, Pratt,
Cory, Fullerton,
Drieee. • 8 _
Bcrknmn. ;.. . n.tosh,
Langford, Cunningham,
6rfW«. Cameron,
•fyWB, Morrison,
tJcdmy. Georpt- Myron,
Krrby. Murray.
McCarthy, Torn Scott.
All the arrangements for the North
western bonspiol, which is to be held
mn^r the auspice of the St. Paul
Curling club, duni* the ten days com
mercing Jan. M. have been perfected
ant L the mercihlu ' lCi find manufacturers
of St. Paul are manifesting special in
terest in the affair. The following res
olutiors have been passed oy the cham
ber of commerce an<l Jobbers' union-
North-n^tern Curling association havine
d.Msr.at.d the city of St. Paul as the ■ Plar-l
when win V held the bonspiel of the a.ito-
Ciation vi- die curling season of IS9S and IS9O
WO H
RpE-nlvofl .That we kindly wolcome the
««i /t £-Tf A ard the Unlte<l stat « to
oui cit> ana plodpe ourselves to do all In our
F^wer to make this visit pleasant and profit
lT 1 T t h )? o fcr °Y lr ' s s , co r es w *re made yesterday
\a' Vm v nd D d , matclles for the Louls
Nasih medal: N. p. Langiord, 13: J. G. Mc-
Intosh >,; j H.,u=ka. !2: W. Stewart, 13; C
H. Taylor. 13; J. Copeland 7.
< 'irltiiff 1,, Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 31.-Curling in Min
neapolis will be active next week when play
V - ra f/*^ 8 will b -S jn - The Caledonian
medal is held by William Hunter. D 4 Mac
Keener. W. V. Sherman, John McLeod Vkip
Several rink? will compete for this beginning
Monday. 39ie .John Goodnow medal Is held
w.3 M '\ ( > orm ' e V, O - C. Sturgeon, Samuel
ht-sd.igs, r>;i\id Cohjuhoun, skip. The point
medal for sirgle contestants is in the pos
session of George C. Bagley
The Flour City Curling "club has selected
as t ne rink to cotueet* in the Northwestern
borspiol beginning at St. Paul. Jan. 16:
George H. Kipley, D. Colquhoun, Samuel
Hayings, Thomas Hastings, skip. Four other
hfthe bon*niel° ideCted tO P**^™*
Monday the local curlers will begin playing
for the four Donaldson challenge buttons
re nor* held by the rink of which C.
L. Masnburp. is skip, the others being Henry
Spf-ar, J. A. Mlnckler and S. E. Eastland
GEN, BROOKES PROCLAMATION
Announcement of Cuba's Military
Governor Approved at WadUagtoa.
HAYAXA, Dec. 31.— A proclamation
by Maj. Gen. John R. Brooke, military
governor of Cul.a, will be issued tomor
row, to the people of the island. It is
as follows:
Coming among you as the representative
of the president, In furtherance and in con
tinuation oi the humane purpose with which
n:y country interfered to put an end to the
caressing condition, in this Island. I deem
«W»Per to say that the object of the Unit
ed States government is to give protection to
he People and security to property, to re-
E.ore confidence, to encourage and resume the
occupations of pe*Ce; to build up waste
tracts: to enlarge commerce, and to afford
reli^ouTdglus! 11 th 6 £SerCiSe ° f aII CiVil a " d
"To this end the protection of the United
Staies government will be directed, and every
pcssible precaution will be taken to cxrry out
the;* objects through the channel* of "civil
administration, although under military con-
■In the interest and for the benefit of
all the people of Cuba, and to protect the
r.ghts of individuals and proparty in tho
island, the civil and criminal codes which
prevailed prior to the relinquishment of
Spanish sovereignty, will remain in force,
with such modifications and changes as may
be from time to time found necessary in
tiii Interest of good government.
"The people of Cuba, without regard of
pryviona affiliations, are invited to co-operat«
iW fcesc objects by the means of moderation,
and good will, one to another, and
c hearty accord in our humanitarian pur
poses will insure a kind and beneficient
government.
"The military governor of the island will
SHED SKl_N_2p TIMES
Little Boy's Terrible Eczema.
Mass Running Sores From
Head to Foot.
Not an Inch of Body Unaffected.
Skin Came off With
The Bandages.
Screams Were Heart-Breaking.
Four Doctors and Medical
Institute No Avail.
Improvement After the Second
Application of Cuticura. Now
Completely Cured.
My little son, a boy of flve, broke out with on
Itching rash. Three doctors prescribed for him,
- but hr kept getting wor»e, until wo oould not
drepF him any more. They finally advised me
to try a certain medical college, but its treatment
did uot do any good. At the time I was induced
to try Cuticira Remedies, he was so bad that
I had to cut his huir all off,"and put the Cuti
< ira (ointment) on him on li.mdages, as it was
impossible to touch him with the bare hand.
There u>a* not one square inch, of skin on his
icho/e body that lew.? not affected. He was one
mm of sores, and the stench from him was
frightful. The bandages used to stick to his
skin, and in removing them it used to» take the
skin off with them, and the screams from the
poor child were heart-breaking. I began to
thiuk that he would never get well, but after the
second application of Ccticura (ointment) 1
began to see sign* of improremeni, and with the
third and fourth applications the sores com
menced to dry up. His skin peeled off twenty
times, but It finally yielded to the treatment. I
used the Cuticitba Resolvent for his blood,
and now I can say that he ie entirely cured, and
a stronger and healthier boy you never saw than
he is to day.
You can use thi!> testimonial in whatever way
yo-.i please, and If any proof outside of my word
is needed I will refer to any of our neighbors.
ROBERT "WATTAM,
Dec. 13, 1897. 4T2S Cook St., Chicago, 111.
rmnmiro Homobs.— Warm liath««-i(ii ( y'r'u dha >oxr.
RCGtlo anointing* with CrTrc.iu [ointment], purest of
emollient rkin enwi.cnd ir.ilrt doset of 0 ticcr a K,:
boi.v x jtt, greatest of blood pu riflen o.ad humor cures.
Rod Jh-nujhout the world. Pottkf Dno ivr> Cnci:.
Cog)'., Prop*., Boston. HovtoCure iSabj-n'ji.
a?so be pleased to confer with thave who
may desire to eonsu'.t him on matters of
public Interest."
The text of the proclamation has
been cabled to Washington aim ap
proved.
TROOPS FOR CUBA.
More Soldier* Will Be Required to
Maintain Order.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.— Orders
have been issued for the dispatch of ad
ditional troops to Cuba to assist in the
maintenance of good government there.
The orders are addressed to Maj. Gen.
J. H. Wilson, commanding the Fourth
army corps, with headquarters at Ma
con, Ga, The secretary of war directs
that the headquarters of that corps,
originally fixed at Cienfuegos. Cuba, be
changed to Matanzas, and that Gen.
Wilson, with his headquarters and the
I Eighth Massachusetts, One Hundred
j and Sixtieth Indiana and the Third
I Kentucky volunteer infantry, be put in
' readiness for transportation to Cuba,
I fully armed and equipped for field
service, and supplied with thirty days'
rations and forage in addition to that
required for the journey.
In a subsequent order Gen. Wilson
W. A. MARIN,
Member of the House from the Sixt y-sect Kid Dlrtriol (Polk County).
§ fSfillllljl
; l«&fi£iijf".-i&i? ; . ■■:■■■ ■ \^- ... ; : . ;
W. A. Marin, who with James Cummtng
will represent Polk county in the lower house
of the legislature was born at Lexington,
Mich., Sept. 2, 1860. He taught school in
was directed to proceed with his head
quarters and equipment from Macon
to Savannah in time to embark on the
transport Panama. The Eighth Mass
achusetts and Third Kentucky will
embark from Savannah on transports
to be provided, and the One Hundred
and Sixtieth Indiana will proceed to
Charleston, one battalion at a time,
and embark on the Saratoga, which
ship will convey the regiment to Cuba
in three trips.
SHAFTER SCORES SAMPSON.
The Admiral Charfeed With Neglect
l»y the General.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.— Something
sensational is promised from Gen.
Shatter, who is highly incensed over
the statements made by Admiral Samp
son in, regard to the Joint naval and
military operations at Santiago.
The navy department several weeks
ago gave out many reports submitted
to Secretary Long by Admiral Samp
son. They dealt fully with the ques
tion of the relations between the fitteiy
and navy and contained a number of
assertions to which Gen. Shafter has
taken exception.
Gen. Shafter has been prevented by
his> regular duties and social engage
ments from making a report which
offers an explanation of his attitude
toward the navy, but he has completed
this statement now and has sent it to
Secretary Alger. His desire is that it
shall be given out to the newspapers,
but it is couched in such strong terms
and is so manifestly of a personal na
ture that it will probably be revised be
fore it is made public.
Much interest is taken in the Shat
ter statement, which denies all of Ad
.rniral Sampson's assertions and sup
ports the denial with affidavits.
It is charged by Gen. Shafter that
Admiral Sampson failed to carry out
his part of the programme as agreed
upon at a conference attended by Shaf
ter, Sampson, Garcia and their respec
tive aids.
SCATTERING THE SEVENTH.
Regiment Sent to Varloan Points
in the United states.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.— Two com
panies of the Seventh infantry will gar
rison Fort Sheridan, relieving the
Fourth infantry, which has been or
dered to the Philippines. The Seventh
infantry will be badly scattered, one
company being ordered to Fort "Crook,
one to Columbus Barracks, one to Fort
Snelling, which is to furnish a detach
ment for Walker; and one- to Fort Jef
ferson barracks, besides the two eo)n
panies at Fort Sheridan. Four com
panies will remain at Forts Brady and
Wayne, Mich., for the present, but fur
ther inroads will be made in the near
future on the garrisons at those two
posts. Orders scattering this regiment
were issued by the secretary of war,
and the companies go to the stations
assigned them to relieve the regiments
stationed there. These regiments will
proceed to the Philippine islands, where
they may have serious work to per
form before the men return to their
native land.
DETROIT, Mich., Dec . 31.— C01.
Coates, commanding the Seventh in
fantry, has ordered the following com
panies from Fort Brady: Company D,
Capt. Kendcick, to Fort Snelling, Minn.;
Company L. Lieut. Tilman, to Fort
Crook, near Julesburg. iVeb. ; Company
K. Capt. J. A. Goodln, to Fort Sheri
dan, Chicago.
, GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.
Reveiuta for the Last Half of the
Year Show a Big Increase.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.— The forth
coming statement of the government
receipts and expenditures will show
that, during the half year ending to
day, the receipts aggregated $245,861,
--890, against $207,760,574 for the same
period last year. According to the
treasury records, these receipts are
the largest since 1866, when they
reached $558,032,620 for the entire fiscal
year, and $490,634,010 in 1867. With the
exception of these two years the re
ceipts never before in the- history of
the country exceeded $490,000,000, atid
only seven times haVe»'*tlfey ■■ "'fever
reached $400,000,000. Th« receipts from
THE ST. PAUL GLOBC SXTNDA¥-^--JANX^AR¥ I,lß^o*-
customs during the six months
amounted to $96,045,839, as compared
with $62,826,021 for the same period
last year. For the month of December
the customs receipts aggregated $16,
--764,325, which was the highest point
reached under the present Dingley
law, and the largest for December
since 1888, when it was $16,900,000. The
receipts from internal revenue sources
amounted during December to $22,621,
--319. the largest since the -war of the
Rebellion. The total for December
was $41,404,794.
NOT A JOURNALIST.
Emperor William Declined to Con
tribute mi Article.
LONDON, Jan. I.— The Berlin corre
spondent of the Observer states that
a local paper, the name of which is
not given, vouches for the truth of an
amusing story, according to which Em
peror William recently received a let
ter from a New York publishing com
pany, enclosing a check for $5,000 and
requesting that his majesty write an
article giving his views upon the Span
ish-American war.
The check was returned, through the
his native state two years and came to Min
nesota in 1880. He le at present a successful
fanner. He served in the legislature of 1597.
His poatoffice address Is Melvin.
German embassy at Washington, with
the observation that his majesty had
neither the time nor the wisn at pres
ent to devote himself to a journalistic
career.
SOCIALISTSTJEW YEAR.
It Will Be Inhered in Wtth a Dra
matic I'ro^rnniine.
A holiday entertainment will bs givem.
this afternoon by the St. Paul Section of the
S. L. P. in Assembly hall at 2:30 p. m.
An addiness of welcome will be delivered
by Chairman Algernon H. Lee, followed by
musical and literary numbers by Eva Ben
dixon, Mary Hendrickson, Josephine Hen-
QTickscn, A. E. Anderson, Anna Swanson
Hanna I>an:'eil3oin, Hanna Olson. J. M. Mat
teson. Florence atad Miaible Bergeson, William
V. Bellamd and Bert Varnum.
"That Hcscal. Pa-t." a little farce, will be
plrven by the following cast:
Sir Charles Livingstone H. Carling
Maj. Puff jacket L. C. Johannis
Pat McN'oggerty Samuel Johnson
Laura Ella Johnson
Nancy Lena Beckmain
» In the latter scene the following will par
tfke:
*^£ appiewomoa Samuel Johnson
Itanan pranut vender L. C. Johnson
Policeman F. J. Devore
"A Corner Confab" will be given by :he
same players. Dancling will follow.
MORRILL FUNERAL SERVICES
Conducted With Impressive inanity
in the Senate Chamber.
WvASHrXQTON, Dec. 81.— Funeral s^^ice*
over the late eenaitor Justin S. Mo-v^fll, of
Vermont, were hefld in the United Stafe3 tea
ate chamib«r at noon today. They were con
ducted with impressive dignity in the pres
ence of a distinguished assemblage, includ
ing the president amd vice president of tie
United Stateß.mevm'bers of the cattinet. Justice*
or the supreme court, senators amd represen
tative in congress, the speaker of the house
and representatives of the army, navy and
diplomatic corps, aa well as a concourse of
private citizens, who took this means of tes
tifying the affectionate regard in which Mr.
Morrill was universally held.
Local Walls From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. SI— A petition indors
ing James H. E*e for United States marshal
has beet* received by Senators Davis and
Nelson.
Special Agent Grain, of the treasury depart
ment, has mode a report favorable to tea
Inspection in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Senator Nelson will aoeempany the remaima
of Senator Morrill to Vermont as a member
of the senate select committee.
There is a lively scramble after the posi
tion of appraiser of mercha.miise of the port
of St. Paul to swewd the late Appraiser
Grace. Collector Peterson has authority to
make a selection, but is conferring with the
senators in regard to the appointment.
Senator Hanna's Gift.
CLEVELAND 0., Dec. 31.— Senator Hanna
today filled out a check for $2,000 for the
Ohio building cf the new American uni
versity at Washington.
j^^^^CßW|^^M
BIOGRAPHICAL HISTORY OF
THE HERO OF MANILA BAY.
From tttre New York*J*»#na].
The day after Christmas was the
birthday of George Dewey, who was a
naughty little boy.^e defied his school
teacher and insiste^upon going to sea
when his father jilted him to be a
soldier. Yet he will receive many
Christmas and birthday gifts, for be
fore he reaches his present age, sixty
one years, he became very good and
very distinguished, and an admiral.
Cafes and chewing, gum were named
for him.
His relatives themselves tell what a
bad boy was this? gajat admiral, and
have put their tilee ; into print, and
have bound the prf&tied pages into a
big book that will b«rlssued very soon
after the birthday. The relatives have
formed the Dewey Publishing company
to issue and circulate the book.
Up to Montpelier, Vt., where George
Dewey was when small, the youngsters
had to find their pastimes in their own
games and sports. As a small boy
George developed his strength by fierce
activity in skating and swimming and
running. On the day of the meeting
of the legislature, when crowds throng
ed to the capitol city and the boys
feasted on gingerbread and sweet"
cider, the stalwart boys and young
men of the several towns represented
competed in athletic sports. The Dew
ey boy was a participant in these con
tests, and always gained the victory.
At the swimming pool in the Winooski
(or Onion) river near his home, he ex
cited the wonder of smaller boys and
the envy of boys of his own age by
staying under water longer than any
other of the swimmers.
At the district school he was a lead
er as much as in the river or on the
lakes. But he was the kind of leader
that teachers dreaded and trustees
feared. He was the foremost among
three, stronger and larger than most
of the other pupils, who gave their
best energies to provoke the distress
of their teacher. Several instructors
suffered from the three bad boys, and
discipline waned until to the school
came a stout young man fresh from a
college campus, Z. K. Pangborn; now
a resident of Jersey City, where for
years he has edited a newspaper.
The meeting of the new teacher and
the worst of his pupils, "that Dewey
boy," as he was palled by the neigh
bors, was significant of trouble. Dewey
was in a tree, "from which he was
throwing stones at passing boys, some
of them, if not all, smaller than him
self. The teacher told him to stop
throwing stones, as such conduct could
not be tolerated.
"Oh, you go to hell," answered George
Dewey, thus early showing that fine
sense of repartee that later found ex
pression in the famous remark to
Prince Henry of Prussia.
The tea-cher kept his temper and
waited for hostilities from the other
Bide. They came. Even at twelve
years of age <3eorge Dewey did not
wait for an opponent to begin an at
tack. He formed his companions into
a company, laid in a store of ammuni
tion in the form of frozen snowballs,
stored it in a meeting house near the
echool and deployed his force with
other snowballs along the road. When
the teacher was walking home he was
attacked first by the snowballs hurled
at close range, then by the flsts and
the elbows of the boys. "That Dewey
boy" was on the back of the school
master trying to throw him down.
The result was not decisive, but the
teacher had to retreat, and the boys
held the field.
The next day the teacher said noth
ing of the attack e*£ the day before. |
But he very promptly told a boy who
was disorderly to t-£ke a seat on a
front bench. George Dewey and hi 3
naughty companions immediately
walked to the front seat n#Sr the
culprit. Then Dewey told the teacher
the boys were going to "lick him."
"That Dewey boy" began the fight.
The teacher finished it. He reached
for- a rawhide that he'liad considerate
ly put in a convenient place. Dewey
struck out boldly,. Imt -his blows were
W. F l . -DONAHUE,
Member of the Hotwe from th« Fifty-fourth District
William F. Donohue te * lawyer by pro
fession and resides at Melrose, Steams" coun
ty. He was born at Hudson, Wis., and re
moved from there to New Richmond. He
was educated in the pufclic schools of that
city. Hi» early Ufa wfts passed upon his
father's farm. He tauggt V*°ol for several
terms in Wisconsin, after'whlch he became
employed as a tra^ipt'' 1 salesman! for a
wholesale firm of New Tork, which accupa-
he followed for^,&boi|t two years. He
futile. The rawhse..jell on his head
and shoulders and legs.i; Other boys en
gaged in the coi^Eeiirt.* The teacher
grasped a hickory #ticl%, from the wool
box and sent then* to the floor. Some
hours later the teacher 3 ,' escorted "that
Dewey boy" homeirjand j-eported to his
father that he hSQ, brought him his.
son "somewhat the-jWOf^e for wear, but
still in condition for e<fthool work."
Dignified Dr. E»ewe^ thanked the
master for his atteriti&ns to his boy,
and promised thai -Jie* should be at
school the next dayl "And the boy was
at school the next day.
The author of the biography of "that
Dewey boy" hastens to attach te this
unedifying tale a proper moral.
"Then came the reform of the Dewey
boy," he writes, "and Tie soon became
the best scholar in the school. . Under
his inspiration $nd- admonition the
other boys fell into line, and the Mont
pel ipr district school became aer famous
in after years for Its' «JudJous i: «*S or
derly attendance ac 41 ha£ onca been
k
notorious for its want of study and
lack of discipline."
Sharper point is given to the moral
by the relation of a meeting in after
years between the teacher and the
pupil. "I shall never cease to be grate
ful to you," said Dewey, then a lieu
tenant in the navy. "You made a man
of me. But for that thrashing you
gave me in Montpelier I should prob
ably have been in state prison ere
this."
Thus by a rawhide skilfully applied
was the career of "that Dewey boy"
turned from the road that ends in pils
on to the path that brightens at its
end with the stare of an admiral's
pennant.
The pleadings of the boy to go to
sea urged his father, much against his
inclination, to use his influence to se
cure his appointment to the naval
academy. The father had chosen for
the iad an army life, and sent him to
Norwich university, a military train
ing school, in preparation for the
course at the West Point military
academy. Young Dewey was sorely
disappointed when the appointment to
the naval academy was given to a
schoolmate, George Spaulding. instead
of to him. Dewey was named an al
ternate, and after the examinations it
was the alternate who entered the
academy, while George Spaulding turn
ed from war to theology, and in May,
1898, addressed to his congregation at
Syracuse, N. V., a thrilling pulpit dis
course upon the splendid achievement
of his alternate.
The author-relative of the admiral
declares that in the academy, while
"not quarrelsome, young Dewey knew
when he was insulted," and that while
"he would rather study than fight, he
could do both equally well." From
these remarks Dewey evidently used
his fists frequently. He was once chal
lenged by a fellow student to a duel
with pistols, and promptly accepted the
challenge. The duel certainly would
have been fought had not some stud
ents informed the officer of the day of
the meeting arranged. Dewey stood
fifth among the fourteen o£«Jils class
that were graduated.
When Farragut sailed away to open
the mouth of the Mississippi river
Dewey was a lieutenant on the frigate
Mississippi. Among "personal remini
scences" recorded in this book is th'B
story from the lips of "Saxty" Fisher,
a veteran now in the Naval home: "The
Mississippi had to be burned to escape
capture, and the crew were told to save
themselves. Lieut. Dewey could have
escaped easily, as he was a bold, pow
erful swimmer, but he was too un
selfish to think only of himself e.o long
as any of his comrades were in danger.
Not far from him he spied a seaman
whe was trying his best to keep above
water after his right arm had been
paralyzed by a bullet. Dewey struck
right out for him and pave,. him a lift
till they reached a floating spar. Then
the wounded man was towed ashore
in safety."
Another veteran who was on the M4s
sirsippi at Port Hudson describes
Lieut. Dewey as the coolest man on
the ship, and tells of an order that
signifies the genius of this officer:
"The order to attack Port Hudson
came at night. Dewey, on his own re
sponsibility, ordered us to whitewash
the decks so that the gun crews would
have a chance to see the running gear
of the guns. Such an order had never
been given before tc the crew of a man
of-war."
An interesting bit of history relates
to the assignment of Dewey, then com
modore, to the command of the Asiatic
squadron. His health was poor, and
he had been on shore duty for many
years. By his friends he was urged
to take a cruise for the benefit of his
health, before reaching the age fixed
for retiring officers from active service.
One story told is that his assignment
to command of the squadron in Asia
tic waters was strenuously opposed by
some men high in authority, and that
it was only when his friend of a life
time, Senator Redfield Proctor, called
on President McKinley and made a per
sonal request that Dewey be thus as-
entered the law department of the state uni
versity of this state !n 1894, and graduated
from that institution in Juno, 1896. with hon
ors, he being the president of the graduating
class of that year. He began the practice of
his profession at Melrose in June. 1596, where
he associated himself with AY. J. Stephens,
under the firm name of Dowohue & Stephens,
which firm Is doing a large and successful
law business. For the past two years Mr.
Bonohue has been city attorney c.nd presi
dent of the board of education of Melroae.
signed that the orders were issued
placing him in command.
Special interest will be bestowed
upon this work by- 15.000 glorified
Americans, for in addition to the life
of the admiral the book contains an
"authentic, historical and genealogical
record of more than 15,000 persons in
the United States by the name of
Df-wey and their descendants."
Some bits from the genealogy are of
interest to the 69.085,000 Americans who
have not the distinction to wear this
name. For instance: Admiral Dewey's
pedigree is traced directly to Thor, the
Saxon hero-god, and moves down in
stately measure through W.oden and
Hengst, King Dieteric and Witekind,
Robert-fortis and Hugh Capet, Alfred
the Great and Anne of Russia; Robert,
Earl of Leicester, and Gilbert, Baron
de Urifraville, to Richard Lyman, who
in 1631 moved from .High Ougan to
Roxbury, Mass. . His. great-grand
daughter married Josiah Dewey, who
w-*a the ancestor seven generations dls
tynt of George Dewey, the Dewey boy
who became an admiral.
j! WE ALWAYS LEAD. OTHERS TRY TO FOLLOW, jj
!; OUR FIRST /\ININU/\L !
colored ticket graded i
| pJcJJtjmle
Ji with all its original features and unequaled advant^tg-es, will continue j 1
) until the evening- of Jan. 31st. There will be absolutely no discount oi
< fered from our regular prices after that date. Every article in our vast
> assortment of FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, CROCKERY
i, AND STOVES has one of these various colored tickets attached, mak
ji Ing- it a rare opportunity to purchase new and desirable goods at far
i 1 less than their real value.
j| Strictly One Price. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures.
YELLOW GREEN BLUE RED Lavender!
MEANS MEANS MEANS MEANS MEANS
lO°/o 20% 25% 33J°/ 0 50%!
Discount Discount Discount Discount Discount
ALL MISFIT CARPETS I
AT 20% DISCOUNT FROM REGULAR PRICES
]i We have made up all our remnants and small rolls into regular size
,| Carpets. Below find list of a few selected from our large assortment.
;! Bring the Measurements of Your Room With You.
< MisfltßrusgeK9ft.byllft.Bin ****&,
I Misfit Brussels, 11 fi. 3 In. by 14 ft. siu ol'nn itinit
i > isflt Bruweln, 9 ft. by 12 ft. 7in ¥*%& i"kk
\ Misfit Brussels, 13 ft. by 13 ft. 6in .. 0407 /*«?
\ Misfit Brussels, 13 ft. 6 iv. by 12 fi. 9in \ 2O4f> JSTO
1 Misfit Brussels, i> ft. by 12 ft! 9in v\Rt\ ui'Lit
1 Misflt Brussels, 11 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. 9 in. "" t-JH JJS
\ Misfit Brussels, 13 ft. 6 in. by 16 ft. 10 in 31 ok xaJta
1 Misfit Brussels, 13 ft. 6 in. by 13 ft. 3ln 0!",, iVun
I Misfit Brussels, 12 ft. llin. "by 15 ft. 9in aisa -Am
\ Misfit lugrains, 10 ft by lift". 6in 12.70 %'%Z
,' Misfit Ingrains, 12 ft. by 15 ft i*_A2 *,%£
i| Misfit Ingrains, 10 ft 6 in. by 15 ft. 10 in '.'.'.'.". lVss lU4t
7 Misfit Ingraius, 12 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. 4V2 in 1700 lv'Yr.
\ Misfit Ingrains, 12 ft. by 13 ft. 3in {-in l-'l-t
I Misfit liißrains, 13 ft. 3 iv. hy 15 ft. 4^ in. '..' 21 sX u;%»
1 Misfit Ingrains. 9 ft. by 12 ft BVi in... 7 9-5 J -"v2
1 Misfit Ingrains. 9 ft. by 12 ft.6 in ri2 '•■...
i, Misfit Ingrnius, 12 ft: by 13 ft. 6in la^A idik
i| Misfit Ingrains, 12 ft. by 13 ft \ { --X Vi'li
< Misfit Aiminster Bordered, 10 ft, 6 in. by iVft 2?«n •>«"''»
< Misfit Wilton Bordered, 10 ft. 0 in. hy lift. 10 in "..'.'.'.".'..'.'.'.'.'. inS J«'js
I Misfit Axmlnster Bordered. 10 ft. « 111 by 12 ft 2in 2782
S Misfit Wilion Bordered, 8 ft. 3 in. by 10* ft. 2in 10 -,\ ~il''n%
]i Misfit Axniiuste; Bordered, 8 ft. 3 iv. by 11 f t. 6in ".!.".'.!.".'.!! '.'. BLBS Ui.39
DEWEY_AND LEE.
Henry \\ •>. i tt-i-son \amen Democratic
Candidates and Principles.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Dec. 31.— Henry
Watterson, in a leading editorial this
morning in the Courier-Journal, under
the caption "The New Year's Outlook
for the Democratic Party," nominates
Admiral Dewey for president and^Oen.
Fitzhugh Lee for vice president. In
part he says:
"To come down to hard facts, Old
Horse Sense in the Rocker, the silver
issue relegated to the place of
busted shades, the tariff issue peace
fully reposing upon the shelf, where
the Cleveland administration left it to
wait for free trade under new condi
tions, the season of famine ended and
the season of plenty arrived — what are
the Democrats to do for a national'
platform and ticket?
"There Is but one thing for them to
do. The voters have about made up
their mmds that party pledges are
fabricated chiefly to be broken. Let
ithe Democrats, banking on this cir
cumstance, put up a ticket without a
platform; let them nominate candi- '
dates for president and vice president
who are a platform in themselves, and
if they can induce the great admiral
and the gallant general to accept, here
is the card to win with;
"For president, George Dewey, of
Vermont; for vice president, Fitzhugh j
Lee, of Virginia. Platform— the Stars I
and Stripes, God bless them!
"Even now the Republican leaders,
who rarely fall to take time by the
forelock and never let go their grip
upon the shore line, are planing to
make their campaign of 1900 upon the
broad issue of national union and ex- j
pansion. They are not going to handi
cap themselves with any ancient plat
form rubbish. Hiffh tariff is no longer
wanted by the manufacturers for
whom it was invented. The bloody
Shirt, having served its turn, has gone
to the old clothes basket. The president
knows his business. At the opportune
moment we shall see William McKin
ley and Joseph Wheeler march down
to the footlights hand in hand, the
flag above them, beneath them em
blazoned on a strip of red, white and
blue 'The land we love from "end to
end," ' or words to that effect. Then
what are the Democrats going to do
about it? How are they going to meet
It?"
DARING CONVICT.
The Only One Who Ever Escaped
From Portland Prison.
From the London Mall.
A ' daring and adventurous- criminal
appeared in the dock at Southwark in j
the person of William Bartlett, alias
Gordon ar,d Beaumont, a tleket-of
leave- man, who was charged with
failing to notify himself to the police.
The -prisoner, who is fifty-seven years
old, and has a record of sentences to
taling thirty-fi»ur years of imprison
ment, is said to be the only man who
ever escaped from Portland convict
prison.
This happened in 1870, while he was
serving a second term of ten years'
Ijenal servitude for burglary. He was
confined in a cell situated in the veiy
center of the prison, and by the aid of
a chisel made from a pail handle suc
ceeded in removing some stones from
his cell wall and crawling into a ven
tilating shaft, which ran through the
building between the floor, of his and
the neighboring cell and the ceilings
of the cells below. When he got to
the outer wall of the building he re
moved more stones with his peculiar
instrument, and then, by means of a
rope, which he had made from his
sheets, he dropped to the quadrangle
below. He succeeded in eluding the
civil guard, and mounted the first wall
safely, afterward crawling along the
intervening space to the second wall,
which he also climbed.- He escaped
the notice of the military sentry, and
crawling along got safely among the
quarries. Here he remained for six
days, existing on the bread which he
had saved from his prison fare await
ing & -suitaWe night to swim unob
s«>rVe>a tfc ttrt-' mainland. He achieve*
thia. and, arriving ait Dorchester, brol-i
5
into a clergyman's house. Having
feasted himself and donned clerical
clothes, ..he walked boldly from the
house. A few days later a police-con
stab.e saw a clergyman feeding on
blackberries, and noticing that he was
eating ravenously became suspicious
me clergyman did not appear in the
least nonplussed at the constable's at
tention, and he would have got out of
the difficulty safely had not the officer
noticed he was wearing- prison socks,
me prisoner, in the name of Beau
mont was sentenced to eight rears'
penal servitude on April 3, IS7I for
prison breaking- and the burglary of
n, Cl , c F nian ' s house. The prisoner has
still 179 days of his last sentence of
eight years' imprisonment unexpired
and Mr. Slade sentenced him to nine
months imprisonment.
CHOOSE~ANY~TINT,
And Have Vonr Velvet Mlrrorc.l f«
Order While Yon Wait.
From the New York Evening Sun.
Velvet may be mirrored to order
nowadays, and all the milliners and
modistes are rejoicing at the news.
Heretofore it was supposed that that
peculiarly glassy, reflective quai
the stuff was only obtainable by a '
process in the original manufacture,
and, as mirror velvet only came in
certain shades, it meant a limited sup
ply. But now you may cbooch
tint or tone of velvet you like to trim
your frock or to emploj- for y >i:r bon
net, and it may be mirror* I
Some skillful flattening of the nap is,
of course, the method by which this Is
achieved, and the results are not to be
detected from the original article. The
curious thing is that it should be fash
ionable. A little while ago .
smashed nap to a velvet meant an un
wearable fabric, over which women
spent days of effort and nights
thought in the attempt to freshen
again. Nowadays the velvpt that looks
as though it had been caught in the
rain and then ruined by Ironing OW
is the thing most to be desired, and.
Instead of "ruined," we say mir
rored."
DEATHS _OF^ A DAY.
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Dee. 31.— Fr, >1. r ft Ar
endz, president of the Lafayet T
at his home here today of Krtp. lie had
been president of the bunk for • tw. ■■r.ty-iive
years. He was born in We. tphalia, Ger
many, in 1534.
DI'FUQI'E, 10.. Dec Sl.— Janus Wallis, one
of the oldest and wealthiest merchants of
Dubuque, died today, aged eigbty-fh
bad been a resident of the city !i
years.
Krn»tii;<n of Mount \:-*u\!.im.
NAPLES, Dec. 31.— An m:i ■;■; in : Mount
Vesuvius ha? occurred from in
formed in 1745. Two streams uf lava, two
meters brofld, have already rearhed th
of Montezuma, which flanks Mount \ ■
on the north.
Srankins in Mnnila.
Nearly e\?rybody smokes in Manila. It is
a common Bight after sundown to m a father
out for a stroll with his wife and children,
and every one of them over the agt- of five
years smoking a cigarette.
*
Children deprived of fats
and mineral foods have
weak, bones, flabby flesh and
thin watery blood.
The milk of nursing
mothers, enfeebled by chron
ic diseases, or long contin
ued nursing, produces the
same results.
Scott's Emulsion is cod
liver oil partly digested and
with the hypophosphites,
forms a fat food which acts
on the infant through the
mother's milk, giving rich
blood, strong nerves and
sound flesh and bones to both.
; <:ru<rgitts.
SCOTT fc SOW is t, CUaUu, Ntw Y«k.