The Saint Paul globe., January 07, 1899, Image 1

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

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

                
VOL. XXII.— NO. 7.
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
|s»~ These notices will be printed as part
of the news of the day, and free of charge,
every Saturday and Sunday. They should be
forv.T.nitd so as to reach the City Editor of
The Globe either Friday or Saturday after
noon.
RnptiMt.
FIRST, Ninth and Wacouta. Rev. H. F.
StKwell, paster, at 10:30 AM, on ">\ ho Are
Followers of Jesus'?" and at 7:45 PM on
"The Next Step." Singing by choral ana
Kirls' chorus at evening service.
Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAIL. Most Rev.
John Ireland, archbishop; Rev. J. Starriha,
vicar general, and Rev. Richard Cahill, sec
retary.
AS^TMI'TION (Germani, Franklin and
Ninth. Rev. Alfred Mayer" Services, 6:30,
8 and 10 AM, 3 PM.
CATHEDRAL, Sixth and St. Peter. Rev. J.
J. Lawler, pastor. Rev. Peter Meade, Rev.
Wiliiuiu DoJan, assistants. Services at 8,
", S, 9. 10:30 AM and 7:30 P.M.
BACKED HEART. DawuQn and Arcade. Rev.
Charles Koeherl, pastor. Sunday services
7, S, 9, 10:30 AM, 7:33 P.M. Sunday school,
:i I'M.
ST. ADELBERTS, Charles and Gaultler.
Rev. D. Mayer, pastor. Sunday services 8,
10:30 AM. 7:30 PM. Sunday school 3 PM.
BT. AGNES'. Kent and Lafoud. Rev. M.
Solnce. pastor. Rev. John Mies. Services
8, 9:18 and 10:30 AM, 3 PM.
ST. ANDREWS. Corao villa. Rev. L. Cos-
Krove. Sunday services, 9 AM. Sunday
school, 8:90 Ul
BT. AVGISTINES. South St. Paul. Rev.
Johu Gmciner. Sunday services 8, 10:30 AM.
Sunday school 3 P.M.
ST. BERNARD'S, Albrniarle. between Gera
nium and Rose. Rev. A. Ogulin. Services
8, 10 AM. 2:30 PM.
ST. CASIMIR'S. Jessamine and FVrest. Rev.
R. L. Guzowskl. Services, 8 and 10:30 AM,
S PM.
ST. FRANCIS', West Seventh and James,
Rev. J. M. Starlba. pastor. Sunday serv
ices 7. 8, 9. 10:30 AM and 7:30 PM. Sunday
BdKOL 3 PM.
ST. JAMES' Juntau and View. Rev. William
Colbert. Sunday services, 8 and 10:30 AM
and 7:3<> P.M. Sunday school. 3 PM.
ST. JOHN'S. Forest and Fram-is. Rev. T.
F. Glefson. Sunday services 7. S, 10:30 AM
and 7:30 PM. Sunday school. 3 PM.
ST. JOSEPH'S, Virginia and Carroll. Rev.
John T. Harrison, pastor. Rev. W. P.
Wals.li, Rev. William Shcran. assistants.
Services 6. 7, S. 9, 10:30 AM, 7:30 PM.
ST. IX)l.'IS' (French). Wabasha and Ex
change. Rev. Henry Gros, pastor. Rev. J.
Thomas. Rev. Alexander Hamtt, Rssistante.
Services 7. 8. 9, 10 AM. 3 PM.
ST. LUKE'S. Summit and Victoria. Rev.
Ambrose MeNulty, pastor. Rev. Thomas
lithill. assistant. " Services 7, 9, 10:30 AM,
8 PM.
6T. MARK'S. Merriam Park. George D.
Doyle, pastor. Sunday services 8:30 and
10": 30 AM.
ST. MATTHEW'S, 500 Hall. Rev. Father
Jung. First Masr, S AM. Second Mass, 10
AM. Vespers. 3 PM. Sunday School, 2 PM.
ST. MICHAEL'S. Parnell and Colorado. Rev.
P. O'Neil. Rev. E. D. Casey. First Mass.
8 AM. Children's Mass, 9 AM. High Mass
and sermon. 10:30 AM. Sunday School, 2:30
PM. Ves-pers. 7:30 PM.
ST. PATRICK'S, Case and Mississippi. Re>'.
J. F. Dolphin, pastor: Rev. M. W. Hart,
assistant. Services 7:30, 10:30 AM, 7:30 PM
ST. PETER CLAVER'S (Colored), Aurora
and Farrington. Rev. T. A. Printon, pas
ter Services 10:30 AM 7:30 PM.
ST. VINCENT'S Blair and Virginia. Rev.
L. Cosgrove. Services S and 10:30 AM, 7:30
PM.
ST. STANISLAUS. Western and Superior.
Rev. John Rynda, pastor. Sunday services
8. 10:30 AM. 7:30 PM. Sunday School, 3 PM.
BT. MARY'S, Ninth and Locugt. Rev. T. J.
Gibbons. Rev. John Brannon. assistant.
First Mass. 7 AM. Second Mass, 8 AM for
children. Third. 9 AM. High Mas.;>, 10:30
AM. Sunday School. 2:30 PM. Vespers,
7:30 PM.
( hrlxtinn.
FIRST, Nelson and Farrington. Rev. A. D.
Harmon, pastor. Services 11 AM and 7:30
PM, conducted by the pastor.
( liriMlan Science.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Conover Mu
sic hall. Sixth and St. Peter. 10:45 AM,
subjtct, "Life."
Congregational.
PLYMOUTH. Summit and Wabasha. Preach
ing at 10:30 AM by Rev. W. B. Millard pud
at S PM by ihe pastor, Rev. G. E. Soper,
the !se«t in the series, "The Man of Galilee."
The resurrection and ascension of Jesus il
iuelrated by stereoptieon.
EpiKcopnl.
DIOCESE OF MINNESOTA— Rt. Rev. Henry
B. Whipple, D. P., LL. D., residence, Fari
bault; Rt. Rev. M. N. Gilbert, I). D., LL.
D., roadjutor, residence, IS Summit court
Sunday after Epiphany.
ASCENSION, Clinton and Isabol. Rev.
Charles Holmes, 7:30 and 10:30 AM 7-30
PM. Sunday school, 12 M.
CHAPEL OF THE RESURRECTION, At
water and Stellar. W. C. Pope. 3:30 PM.
CHRIST. Fourth and Frankln. Rev. Charles
D. Andrews, 7 aud 11 AM, 7:30 PM. Sunday
School, 9:45 AM.
CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST,
Portland aid Kent. Rev. Dudley W.
Rhodes, rector. Sermon, 11 AM.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Fuller and
Kent. Rev. C. Edgar Haupt, rector
BOL'TH ST. PAUL. Services every Sunday
morning at 10:30, and Sunday school at
11 :30.
ST. BONIFACIUS' CHAPEL, Mackubln and
Aurora.
BT. CLEMENT'S, Portland and Milton. Rev.
Ernest Dray, rector. Hours of service:
Holy communion each Sunday except the
first In the month, 8 AM. Morning service
and holy communion first Sunday In the
month, 11 AM. Sunday school, 3 PM.
Evening prayer, 4 PM. Friday evening, 8
BT. MATTHEW'S, St. Anthony Park. Rev.
Charles E. Hixon. 11 AM. Sunday school
T205 PM.
ST V PAUL'S, Ninth and Olive. Rev. John
Wrlprhi. D. D., rector. Holy Communion 7,
8, 11 AM.
ST. PHILIP'S MISSION. 438 Rice. Harvey
Officer Jr., rector. Morning prayer and
sermon, 11:15 AM. Sunday school, 12:30
PM.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Twelfth and Cedar. William C. Pope,
rector. Dr. Charles N. Hewitt, of Red
Wing, will give the second of the lay ad
dresses in the evening.
ST. PETER'S. Dayton's bluff, Fourth and
M;ii>le. Seats free. Strangers invited and
made welcome. Rev. George H. Mueller
rector. Holy Eucharist, 7:30 AM. Matins
and sermon, 11 AM. Evensong and sermon
7:CO I'M. Sunday school, 9:20 AIM. Frid ly
evening: prayer and address, 7-30 PM '
lICLY FAITH MISSION, Post Siding. Sun-
TODAYS BULLETIN.
Fare.
I—Eryan1 — Eryan at Cincinnati.
Contest in North Dakota.
Mr. Croker for Expansion.
Filipinos Ask Recognition.
Dingley Near to Death.
2— Bond I?s-ie in Favor.
Jaunt of Commission Men.
Supreme Court Decisions.
3— In the Political Field.
Great Western Wreck.
Warrants for Resort Keepers.
4— Editorial.
Weekly Trade Reviews.
Garrison for Snelling.
6 — Sporting News.
St. Paul Bcnspiel.
Caffery Opposes Expansion.
6— Markets of the- World.
Bar Silver, 59c.
Chicago Cash Wheat, 66% c.
7— Minneapolis Matters.
Northwest News.
News of the Railroads.
B— ln the Field of Labor.
Bills Held Up by McCardy.
City Hall Commission Meets.
ATLANTIC LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: Trave. Bremen
Sailed: Rotterdam, for Rotterdam
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived: Etruria New York
GLASGOW-Arrived: Assyrian, New York
COPENHAGEN-Arrived : Thingvalla, New
TODAY'S EVENTS.
METROPOLITAN— Woodward Stock com
pany in "Cyrano de Bergerac," 2 and 8 Pvi
GRAND-'EI Capitan," 2:30 and 8:15 PM
Palm Garden— Vaudeville, 2 and 7 PM* '
Funeral directors meet, O'Halloran & Mur
phy's, 134 West Sixth street, S PM.
Lecture, "Vienna; Its Art and Architecture "
Fred Hovey Allen, People's church, 8 PM
Humane Society meets, chamber of commercej
St. Paul Letter Carriers' association meets
Federal building, S PM. '
Trotting matinee. Lake Como, 2:30 PM.
day school, 2:30 PM. Children of the neigh
borhood made welcome.
HOLY SPIRIT MISSION, Hasting and Earl
streets. Sunday school, <):S0 AM.
ST. MARY'S, Merrlam Park. Rev. George H.
Ten Hroeek. rector. Holy Communion, S:Sn
A.M. Morning prayer and sermon, 10:30 AM.
Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 PM. Sun
day school, 12 M. Strangers nude welcome
at nil the services.
ST. STEPHEN'S CHAPEL, Randolph and
View. Rev. George 11. Ten Broeck, rector.
Evening prayer aud sermon, 7:31 KM. Sun
day school, 3 PM. Strangers cordially in
vited. Seats free.
Lutheran.
ST. JAMES' ENGLISH, Marshall avenue and
Cirotto street. Rev. Frank E. Jensen, pas
tor, 10:30 AM. Text. "The Magi's Gifts."
7:30 PM. "Bible Conversions; the Pub
lican. "
MEMORIAL ENGLISH, West Sixth street,
near Exchange. Alex J. 1). Haupt, pastor.
10:30 AM, 8 PM. Morning topic, "Gold,
Fiankincensc and Myrrh:" evening topic,
"Where the Heart Is?" Sunday school 12
to 1 PM. Luther league Tups-iny 8 PM.
Wednesday evening Bible study at 8.
Methodist Episcopal.
BATES AVENUE. W. ('. Sage, pastor. The
pastor will preach at 10:30 and administer
the sacrament of the 1/orU's supper. Bishop
Isaac W. Joyce, I). 1). LL. I)., will speak
at 3 and 7:30. Subject for afternoon,
"Obsi.Tvations in Japan, Korea and China "
In the evening the bishop will preach one
of his pcul-gtirring sermons. Seats free.
All are weii-ame.
ST. JAMES' A. M. E. t Ful er aud Jay. Rev.
J. C. Anderson, pastor. Preaching i.nd the
fcaerament of the Lord's supper, morning
and evening. Morning text, "I Ho Re
member My Faults This Day." Evening,
"Men Ought Always to Pray," etc. Re
vival meeting will begin with the week.
Rev. Messrs. Brocks und King, of Min
neapolis, wiM assist.
CLINTON AVENVE, Clinton and Isabel. Rev.
Thomas Hambly. 10:30 AM, 7:30 PM. Morn
ing topic, "The Church and the Twentieth
Century." 7:30. The West Choral associa
tion will render the sacred cantata. "The
Light of Life." Sunday school 12 M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45, sub
ject, "Mothers." All are welcome.
GRACE, Burr and Minnehaha; Lafayette nve
nue car. Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor.
Rev. Homer C. Ashcraft. M. A. Subject,
the sixth saying on the cross, "It Is
Finished." At 7:30 will be held a 'ilatform
meeting of Epworth league at which all the
departments. Including Junior and Inter-
Mediate leagues, will be represented, after I
which there will be public installation of
officers. You are invited.
Spiritualist.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRIT, Central Block,
Sixth and West Seventh. Speaking tests by
Mrs. Langjon. Telepathy practically dem n
strated. Services at S PM. All welcome.
SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE, Odd Fellows' Tem
ple, Wabasha and Fifth. Mrs. Carrie Try
en lectures on subjects taken from toe
audience, and rives Tests and spirit nifs
sages, proving the ccntiuuity of the iuture
life.
MAJ. SABIN DEAD.
Veteran Insurance Main Passed Away
I.UMt \lKllt.
Maj. John A. Sabin, for many years
n.anager of the Washington Life In
surance company in this city, died last
evening at his home, 73 East Twelfth
street.
He had for a long time been promi
nent in insurance circles, but during
the last few months had be?n compara
tively inactive.
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
Five Hundred Guest* Entertained by
Mrs. CorneliiiH Vanderbilt.
NEW YORK, Jan. 6.— For the first
time in three years the Fifth avenue
mansion of Cornelius Vanderbilt was
tonight brilliantly illuminated. The oc
casion was a ball, given by Mrs. Van
derbilt, In honor of her second son, Al
fied Tlnne "Vanderbilt. The green
houses cf the Newport hcuse of the
Vanderbilts were stripped of their
American Beauty roses and orchids,
and the house was magnificently deco
rated. Mrs. Vanderbilt received h<2r
guests in the salon, assisted by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, her daughter.
At midnight supper was served in the
dining hall and breakfast room. A co
tillion was danced after midnight, led
by Worthlngton Whitehouse with Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. Favors for
this affair were extremely handsome,
and most of them were brought from
Paris. The costumes were among the
richest that have ever been seen at a
social function here In New York,
while the display of jewels was un
precedented. Five hundred guests
were present.
RACIAL WAR.
Count Esterhasy Defines the !•':;; lit
AffaiiiNt Cant. Dreyfus.
LONDON. Jan. 7.— The Daily News
publishes this morning an interview
which a special correspondent in Hol
land has had with Maj. Comte Ferdi
nand Walsin Esterhazy, author of
Dreyfus dossier. The correspondent
says:
"I found him in a small, typical
Dutch town. His face betrayed the
anxiety of the past few months. He
told me he had hardly spoken to any
body since he had left England. He
declined to say anything about the in
quiry now in progress before the court
of cassation, but did indulge in a vio
lent anti-Jewish tirade.
"Esterhazy declared that the Drey
fus affair was a bitter racial war, just
and natural, a protest against the
most terrible invasion which ever
menaced Europe, observing that un
happily the defenders were not agreed
among themselves. He complained
that while he was left in the most
absolute tranquility during his stay in
England he had been continually
threatened and insulted in Holland."
PANIC IN A HOTEL.
Small Fire Threatens to Terminate
Seriously.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan. 6.— A small
fire in the Arlington hotel tonight
caused a panic among the guests and
help, but no one was seriously hurt.
Next door to the hotel is the Alvin
theater, where the "Sign of the Cross"
is being produced. The audience pack
ed the house to the doors, and for a
few minutes there was great danger
of a serious panic, but the perfect dis
cipline of the employes and the cool
ness of the actors prevented a general
stampede. After an interruption of
about five minutes, quiet was restored
and the play proceeded.
RESEMBLANCE JSLIGHT.
Photograph h of the Burlington Suh
pect Reach San Jose.
SAN JOSE, Cal., Jan. 6. — Photo
graphs of the man under arrest at
Burlington, 10., suspected of being
Murderer Dunham reached here to
day. Two snap shots are indistinct,
but look a little like Dunham. The
other picture, an enlargement, bears
no resemblance to him.
Vermont Senatornhip.
MONTPELIER, Vt., Jan. 6.— Gov. Smith
has tendered the place in the United States
senate left vacant by the death of Senator
Morrill to B. F. Fifield, of this city. Mr. Fi
field has not yet accepted.
wSATUR DAY J»IORNING—^- JANUARY 7, 1899.
LIBERTY OR DEATH
WATCHWORD OP FHEG AMERICA
DEFINED IN A SPEECH DELlV
i:ili;il BY COI,. BRYAN
POLICY OF EXPANSION
BRANDED INCONSISTENT
COL.. BRYAN CONTENDS THAT IM
PERIALISTS HAVE THIOIR
'•ARABLES MIXED
CONSENT OF GOVERNED
MAKES GOVERNMENT
Retention of Pli II Innl lie* MeniiN a
Policy of DenitoitiMin Incompatible
With American Constitutional
Foundation* Scheme of Civili
zation and ANKlniilation Will Not
Work in Sab-Tropic*.
CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 6.— The Duck
worth club, of Cincinnati, gave Its
annual Jackson banquet tonight. The
date was early, so as to have Col. W.
J. Bryan present, as he responds to a
toast at the Jackson banquet in Chi
cago tomorrow night.
This club has given many notable
banquets, but the one tonight was the
most distinguished in its history, be
cause of the presence of Col. Bryan.
Democratic leaders from all over the
state held conferences with him during
the day, joining in the large reception
given Col. Bryan at the chamber of
commerce at noon.
Over 400 plates were turned at the
Gibson house tonight, and the decora
tions were elaborate.
After the addresses of retiring Pres
ident Louise Reemlin and President
elect Gideon C. "Wilson and of Mayor
Tafel, Edward Kibler and Judge Will
iam H. Jackson, the guest of honor,
■William J. Bryan was introduced
.amid a storm of applause.
CHICAGO PLATFORM.
After discussing the Chicago plat
form and emphasizing the 16 to 1
plank, Col. Bryan took up the .new
questions that have grown out of the
war. He called attention to the pres
ident's recommendation of a larger
army and insisted that the army
should be divided into two branches —
the army for domestic use in the
United State 3. which, he said, did not
need to be increased; the army of oc
cupation, which Is temporarily neces
sary for use outside of the United
States. He said that the army of oc
cupation should be recruited at once
in order to relieve the volunteers, but
that the term of service should be
short, because the nation's policy is
not yet settled. He suggested that the
demand for an increase in the army
might be considered as the first fruit
of that victory to which the Repub
licans pointed with so much pride last
November. Turning to the question of
annexation he insisted that the nation
has not yet decided what to do with
the Philippine islands. He spoke in
part as follows:
"The sentiment of the people upon any
great question must be measured during th#
days of deliberation and not during the
hours of excitement. A good man will some
times be engaged In a fight, but it is not
reasonable to exrect a judicial opinion from
him until he has had time to wash the blood
off his face. I have seen a herd of mjld
eyed, gentle kine transformed into infuriated
beasts by the sight ond scent of blood, and
I have seen the same animals quiet and
peaceful again in a few hours. We have much
of the"*animal in us still, in spite of our
civilizing processes. It is not unnatural
that our people should be more sanguinary
Immediately after a battle than they were
before, but it Is only a question of time
when reflection will restore the conditions
which existed before this nation became en
gaged in the war with Spain. When won
are excited they talk about what they can do;
when they are calm they talk about what they
ought to do. If the president rightly inter
preted the feelings of the people when they
were intoxicated by a military triumph, we
shall appeal from 'Philip drunk to Philip
sober.' The forcible annexation of the Phil
ippine islands would violate a principle cf
American public law so deeply imbeded in
the American mind that under a year ago
no public man would have suggested it. It
is difficult to overestimate the influence which
such a change in our national policy would
produce on the character of our people. Our
opponents ask, is our nation not great enough
to do what England, Germany and Holland
are doing? They enquire, can we not govern
colonies as well as they? Whether we can
govern colonies as well as other countries
can ia not material: the real question is
whether we can, in one hemisphere, develop
the theory that governments derive their just
power from the consent of the governed, and
at the same time inaugurate, support and de
fend In the other hemisphere, a government
which derives its authority entirely from
superior force. And if xheae two ideas of
government cannot live together which one
shall we choose? To defend forcible an
nexation on the ground that we are carrying
out a religious duty Is worse than absurd.
MIXED PARABLES.
"The Bible teaches us that it Is more
blessed to give than receive, while the colon
ial policy is based upon the doctrine that it
is more blessed to take than to leave. I
am afraid that the imperialists have confused
their beatitudes. I once heard of a man
who mixed up the parable of the good Smarl
tan with tho parable of the sower, and In
attempting to repeat the former, paid: 'A
man went from Jerusalem to Jericho and,
as he went he fell among thorns and the
thorns sprang up and choked him.' We enter
ed the Spanish war as peacemakers. Im
perialists have an indistinct recollection that
a blessing has been promised to the peace
makers, and also to the meek, but their de
sire for mere territory has preverted their
memories so that as they recall the former
it reads 'Blessed are the peacemakers for
they shall inherit the earth.' Annexation can
not bo defended upon the ground that we
shall find a pt<-'uniary profit in the policy
The advantage which may come to a few
individuals who hold the offices or who
secure valuable franchises cannot properly be
weighed against the money expended in gov
erning the Philippines, because the money
expended will be paid by those who pay the
taxes. We are not yet in position to de
termine whether the people of the United
States, as a whole will bring back from the
Philippines as much as they took there
There is an old saying that it is not profit
able to buy a law suit. Our nation may
learn by experience that it is not wise to
purchase the right to conquer a people
Spain, under compulsion, gives us a quit
Continued on Fifth Paae.
HE FAVORS EXPANSION
MR. RICHARD < KOKKH, OF NEW
YORK, MAKfcS A SKNSATION
AL. STATEMENT
JEFFERSON AN EXPANSIONIST
Mr. Croker S«>» Hold AH Territory
Acquired I>j- ArniN nnd Give
YouilK Aiiii-rloa :tii Up, kiil unit >
io Develop It DenoiiuceM the
Sixteen to One Silver Theory nx a
Dead nnd Dangerous liaue,
. NEW YORK. Jan. 6.— The following
statement was given out tonight by
Kichard Croker;
"I believe In expansion. I believe
In holding whatever possessions we
have gained by annexation, purchase
or war. This policy is not only patrio
tic, but it is the only Bife one to pur
sue. Any other policy would show
weakness on the part of the United
Stales and invite foreign complications.
This must be avoided, hence our policy
must be vigorous.
"Jefferson was an expansionist,
otherwise he woiild not have favored
the acquisition of Louisiana, with its
foreign population, .which, in Jeffer
son's time, was quite as remote as the
Philippines. In this age of steam and
electricity distance is i>o argument
against expansion.
"We spend millions annually for mis
sionary work in foreign countries. Now
we have a chance to spend this money
in our own possessions, and make the
people in our own lands good, law
abiding citizens, who, in time, will be
loyal to our constitution ar;d our flag.
Take England for example. The peo
ple of this little island come pretty near
owning the universe. Are not our own
people as intelligent, as powerful, as
patriotic as the English people. The
United States is the only country on
earth superior to the English. Why
not illustrate to the world that we are
fully able to cope with greater prob
lems than we have had occasion to in
the past and in the future dominate
any emergency?
"We have a population cf 80,000,000
people, the country .teems with youru?
men full of life, hope and ambitt->".
Why not give these men a chance u>
develop our newly-acquired possessions
and build up a 'Country rivaling in
grandeur and patriotism our own Unit
ed States?
HOLD, IT ALL.
"I say by all means hold on to all
that rightfully belongs to us. If the
great country west of the Rocky moun
tains was filled yrith wild Indians at
the present moment, how long would it
take us to suppress them and make
•them respect our laws and constitu
tion? The same tfcng applies to the
Philippines and any other country that
may fall into our fijfnds by the provi
dence of peace or war. It is an insult
to the American people and to our flag
even to suggest tral we abandon the
peoples that we hv»ve rescued from
bondage, or what fconld be more dis
graceful that we should offer to sell
them to the highest bidder. Such a
proposition places the American people
in the same category with the Chinese,
who have neither patriotism nor a for
eign policy, and are In consequence util
ized as a door mat by the powers of
the world.
"This is too great a question to be
considered as a mere matter of dollars
and cents. Our people want their
rights protected; they will not figure
on the cost. Bring it down to local
government in the case of street clean
ing, the cry Is: 'We want clean streets'
regardless of the cost. They demand
them as their right. Just so with our
possessions, the people want the prop
erties acquired by war protected. They
will pay for a standing army, a pow
erful navy and the protection of our
flag the world over, regardless of any
monetary consideration. They have
proved their williagness to sacrifice
their blood for the honor of their coun
try and their flag. And when the ques
tion is brought to an issue they will
arise as one man and demand expan
sion as a citizen's sacred right.
"I think the 16 to 1 question, as out
lined in the Chicago platform, a decid
edly dead one. This was fully demon
strated at the last election. We did
not embody the 16 to 1 plank in our
platform, and the result is that we
elected every one of our congressmen."
WAR IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Inited State* Senatorshlp Fight
Likely to Rennlt In Bloodnhed.
CHARLESTON, y. Va., Jan. 5.—
Adjt. Gen. Appletorf said today that
the national guard 'of West Virginia
was preparing for an emergency that
might arise in connection with the
contest over the TTnited States sena
torshlp. He is already on record as
saying he would prefer civil war to
the seating of a Democratic legislator
unfairly elected.
Asked 1% he had any guns on hand,
Gen. Appleton said he had a few and
had requisitions out for more. His
nearest militia company is at Milton,
twenty miles away.
"We expect the civil authorities to
exhaust their strength before we act
in any trouble that may arise," added
Gen. Appleton, who is an old soldier
and a born fighter.
It is said that fifty Mingo county
j mountaineers, "six footers," will be
here at the opening =of the legislature
to see that certain members are not
unseated.
DEADLOCK BROKEN.
Theodore F. Clark Cboaen Speaker
of Delaware House.
DOVER, Del., Jan. 6.— On the ninety
first ballot, taken •at 11 o'clock today,
the deadlock in t£p Delaware house
of representatives >.*as broken. Theo
dore F. Clark, regtilar Republican,
was elected speakei, receiving eighteen
votes to thirteen- for William Thayer,
the candidate of the Addicks Repub
licans. Ten of thej twelve Democratic
members of the hopae voted for Clark
and thus secure*}' its election.
Indiana. Senatorial Content.
INDIANAPOLIS, K Ji*il., Jan. 6.— Of .the
eighty-nine senators and repre
sn.tarives at least eighty-six have made up
their minds as to hoy they will vote on the
first ballot for Unlteci States senator. If the
announcements of thfe members may be de
pended on, the strenwh at this time is dis
tributed as follo-ws:-ij* Frank Hanly. 29; Rob
ert S. Taylor, 19;2AH>ert J- Beverldge, 17;
Frank B. Posey, Jl,jGeorg« W. Steele, 10;
unpledged, 8-
STILL A STANDOFF
NO DECISIVE HSOSII.T IN THE]
NORTH DAKOTA SENATORIAL
CONTEST
MR. JOHNSON HOLDS HIS OWN
Only One Ballot Taken by the Cau
cus, and Tliat Followed by no
Adjournment Until Monday No
Break In the HhhUm of Either
Pnction \<i< Effort to Force the
Fight I>> Either Side.
, BIS'MAiRCK, N, D., Jan. 6.— (Special.)
—The North Dakota senatorial fight
will not be settled this week. The Re
publican caucus met tonight; took one
Indecisive ballot and then adjourned
until Monday. The ballot taken was
not in any way significant. The re
sult was the same as that shown by
tht* last roll call on the previous even
ing. The opposition was not able to
bieak into the Johnson forces as had
been predicted, nor, on the other hand,
v,as the leader able to gather any
stiength from the field.
It was rumored early in the day that
PRINCESS ISABELLA, PROSPECTIVE EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA.
Princess Marie Isabella of Orleans, who Is
said to have been selected by Emperor Franz
Joseph of Austria for his new bride, Is the
daughter of the late Louis Philippe, Count_ of
Paris, who died in 1894. She is the slsteF of
the present Duke of Orleans, and was born at
the Chateau d'Eu May 7, 1878. This makes
the princess only 20 years old, while her pros
pective imperial spouse is 68. Frana Joseph
could find nomore royal and no older blood
for wife than that of this daughter of
centuries of kings. Then, too, the royal fam
ily of France has been ever true to the tradi
tions of the Roman Catholic religion, from
which the emperor would naturally select a
McKenzie was determined to hold the
caucus in session until there was some
definite showing of strength, but this
plan, if it was even seriously contem
plated, was abandoned before there
was any attempt to put it into execu
tion. After the single ballot had been
taken there came the motion to ad
journ and it was not antagonized by
either faction.
Johnson needs eight more votes to
carry off the nomination and it does
not look as if he could get them. Rob
inson still insists that he can control
the nomination of the next senator if
Johnson is beaten, and he can, if his
forces show the fidelity with which he
credits them.
Since last evening's caucus, McKen
zie has spent a good deal of time in
the lobby of the Sheridan buttonholing
members. He is departing from the
Tom Platt methods of secrecy which
he has used since reaching the cap
ital. The first few days he remained
close in his room and issued orders
from there.
The senate this afternoon passed
unanimously La Moure's divorce law
extending the period of the residence
to twelve months, calling for personal
service and confining its limitations to
American citizens.
PEACE POLICY INDORSED.
t
President Ha* the Home of Soutli
Dakota Behind Him.
PIERRE, S. D., Jan. 6.— (Special.)—
Jn the house ti/day bills were intro
duced and given a first and second
reading, providing for the government
of cities of the second cla3s, classify
ing cities according to population, re
ducing the rate of interest; to prevent
the spread of disease among swine;
requiring receivers, assignees or trus
tees of insolvent corporations to give
surety bond; fixing a day's work of
public employes at nine tu.urs, and
providing an appropriation of $25,000
for a building at Spearfish normal
school. In the senate numerous bills
were introduced, the principal ones of
which are: Requiring the railroad
commission at once to fix minimum
rates for express companies; substitut
ing the railroad commissioners for the
state treasurer on the board of equal
ization; empowering cities, villages
and towns to purchase certificates of
tax sales; increasing the penalty for
divulging telegraphic messages; ie
r;uiring non-resident owners of stock
brought into the state to pay taxes
on the same, and providing for the
purchase of portraits of Govs. Mellette
and Sheldon.
Joint resolutions were passed by
both houses memorializing congress
for the free homestead bill and to
make Port Meade a" permanent post.
A resolution indorsing President Mc-
Kinley's action in the conduct of the
war and the peace treaty passed the
house with a half dozen dissenting
votes.
PRICE TWO CEi\TS_{S?rE p^ T .
DUMMY NEAR DEATB
SMALL HOPE FOR THE RECOVERY
OF THE REPUBLICAN HOLSE
LEADER
MARKED CHANGE FOR WORSE
Author of the Exlstlns Tariff Bin
I ni'oiiiti-lniiH Mont of the Time and
His S>s(<-m Giving 'Way Under
the Strain Another Radical
Change for the Better or "Worse
Must Come Solon.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. — The condi
tion of Representative Nelson Dingley,
who has been ill with pneumonia for
the past week, has undergone a marked
change for the worse, and tonight his
physicians hold out little hope of his
recovery. Although the lung has im
proved considerably, the ravages of
pneumonia have weakened his system
so greatly as to make his condition
alarming. The disease pervades the
whole system, which renders it less po
tent to stand the terrible straining.
Much of the day the patient was de
lirious and appeared to be uttering ex
tracts from speeches he had made on
woman to be the mother of his heir. The aged
monarch would certainly never marry again
but for the fact that the house oiHapsburg,
on the male side, in line of succession, seems
about to be extinguished. The heir presump
tive is Franz Ferdinand, sou of the late Arch
duke Carl Ludwig, and his health is by. no
means good. He is the nephew of the late
tmperor, and lt would appear that Franz Jo
seph would aa soon have a son of his own to
succeed him as to allow the throne to go beg
ging to. his nephews in case of the death of
the heir presumptive. The latter's brothers
are Otto, who la 33 years old, and Ferdinand
Karl Ludwig, who is 30. The emperor's oDly
grandchild is the Archduchess Elizabeth.
the tariff question in the house of rep-
res-entatives. He wan conscious only
when aroused. The physicans say there
must be a radical change one way or
the other very soon.
GOV. LEEDY^ DENIES.
Wants Evidence that He Is Venal
Produced.
TOPEKA, Kan., Jan. 6.— Gov. Leedy
sent a message to the house today In
reference to the accusations made by
Representative Brown, of Coffey, in
the house, that Gov. Leedy was influ
enced by the use of money. It reads
as follows:
To the House of Representatives:
I am reliably informed that a member of
the house stated on the floor that he had
letters In his possession from the executive
department to parties demanding money as
the consideration for official action. I think
the house owes it to the state to have the
evidence produced. —John W. Leedy.
Owing to the absence of Mr. Brown
when the message came up, it was
allowed to go over without action.
This afternoon Representative Brown
agreed to make an apology before the
house and stated that in the heat of
discussion last night, he had said some
thing that he did not altogether mean,
and more than the facts in the case
warranted. This agreement was satis
factory to the Populists and they will
let tl»e matter drop.
DEAL IS RUMORED.
Madinon Heam that Bnbcock lliii
Arranged a Truce.
MADISON, Wis., Jan. 6.— lt was ru
mored among politicians today that a
tacit agreement has been reached be
tween the friends of Congressman J.
W. Babcock and those of Col. C. J.
Smith, the Viroqua lawyer, whereby
Smith will actively support Babcock
in the senatorial fight and in return
will receive Babcock's seat in the
house. Smith was Babcock's chief ri
val in the congressional convention
last summer.
SANTIAGO EXCITED.
Americans Ttuoph Held In Readlnea*
to Act.
SANTIAGO, Jan. 6.— Today being a
holiday there were many small gather
ings in the streets and several mass
meetings. Everywhere the popular
cry, growing out of the friction over
the "money concentration order," now
suspended, is "God created Santiago
equal to Havana." There has been
considerable excitement, and, though
there was little likelihood of trouble,
Col. Beacom, in the absence of Gen.
Wood, had the United States troops
ready to act at a moment's notice, in
case of an emergency.
The United States gunboat Hist has
been ordered north and will leave San
i Uafeo tomorrow.
ISSUE IS HADE
AGONCILLO DEMAXDS KK< O<;XITIO.V
AS BEFKBSE.VTATIVE OF
THE FILIPINOS
PRESENTS HIS PAPERS
TO SECRETARY HAY
SEEKS ALL THE PRIVILEGES OK A
BEGULARLV ACCREDITEIJ
DIPLOMATIC AGEST
PHILIPPINE REPUBI IC
AN ESTABLISHED FACT
Agrninaldo's Ilepreaentall \«• Uam«
a. Commlulon Appointed to I'unn
I'pon the Status of the I'lill l|i|, l n M
and' America Situation nt Hollo
la #till Grave Manila Kcwaf*.
pern Praise Insurgent)*.
WASHINGTON, Jan. B.— Senor Agon
cMo, who is in Washington as the rep
resentative of the Philippine govern
ment, has asked to be recognized by the
United States as such and to be ac
corded the same rights aa other diplo
mats. His request is now in tha
hands of Secretary Hay. Today Don
Sixo Lopez, the private secretary of
Senor Agoncillo, visited the state de
partment and presented to the officials
a letter to Secretary Hay requesting
on behalf of Senor Agoncillo an inter
view for the purpose of arranging to
present his credentials to President
McKinley, and inquired when it would
meet the convenience of the president
to meet the Philippines' representative.
Senor Lopez further states that he
is instructed by Senor Agoncillo. in
view of the recent developments, to
uvge the advisability of an under
standing- between the American gov
ernment and the representative of the
Philippine people as to the relations
between the respective nations, raca
understanding to be reached either at
Washington, through the joint repre
sentatives of the two governments, or
in the Philippine islands in like man
ner.
The letter concludes with an ■
sion of the earnest hope that tha
friendly relations heretofore existing
between the two peoples may ever be
maintained.
Accompanying the letter is a mem
orandum setting forth the establish
ment of the Philippine repobilfa
the suggestion of a detailed ■
of government. From the facts ascer
tained, says Senor Agoncillo.
appear that the Philippine government
is now. as it has been practically ever
since June 18, 1838, substantially in full
possession of the people it represents.
The representatives of the Philip
pine government will now await trie
answer to the request made todaj Lt
is their desire that the United States
government appoint a commission for
the purpose of discussing and MtUing
the Philippine question.
WANT NO ANNEXATION.
Filipinos at Hollo Are Classed ua
Patriots.
MANILA, Jan. 6.— A dispatch to tbfl
Independencia from Malalos, the
of the so-called Filipino gove.
says the governors of all the province:
of Luzon have assembled at Malali
for the purpose of olfering their lives
and property in adhesion to the policy
of the president and government. Con
tinuing, the dispatch says:
"They say they fought only tor the
independence of the Philippines and
are unwilling to surrender to «tr;.ti
gers."
Commenting upon President McKln
ley's proclamation to the Filipinos, is
sued on Wednesday by Gen. Otisv the
Independencia, which is a native pa
per, says the problem today is most
grave. It admits that there an
two solutions possible, namely, the
Americans' abandonment of their an
nexation policy, claiming that the peo
ple here are not desirous of absorption
in their nationality, or a prolonged and
bloody war. It recites the example of
"the noble patriots of Iloilo defying
Gen. Miller," expresses hope for a pa
cific termination of the crisis, but hints
at trouble.
The official organ, the RepubHca, is
less aggressive, but is Indisposed to
accept the suggestions of Gen. ■
their entirety.
The Spanish papers are evidently
afraid to comment on the situation.
The California regiment is sti'.i on
board the transports here, awaiting or
ders.
RELATIONS STRAINED.
Gen. Rlos Confirms Situation nt
Maniin.
MADRID, Jan. 6.— Gen. Rios, the
Spanish commander, telegraphs froi
Manila that the strained relations b
tween the Americans and Insurgents
prevent? steps being tak^n in favor of
the release of the Spanish prisoners in
the Philippine islands. He ad'i
he will act in that direction as b i
as it is possible.
TO VISIT ROME.
Archbishop Ireland In Expected to
Help the Church.
LONDON, Jan. 7.— The Romp corre
spondent of the Dally Chronicle sa\s:
"Archbishop Ireland is coming here
in connection with the publication of
the papal letter on Americanism and
with the position of the Catholics in
Cuba and the Philippines. The Vati
can hopes that the good relations ex
isting between the archbishop and
President McKinley will contribute to
the benefit of the Catholics th
BiK Telephone Combination.
CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 6.— James P. Mr-
Kinatrey, general manager of the Cleveland
Telephone company, whioh has just ab
sorbed all of the Bell telephone interests In
the state of Michigan, stated today that
eventually, he believed, all the Bell telephone
companies throughout the country would bo
consolidated into one great organization.