The Saint Paul globe., January 20, 1899, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
PLOIFOR A \VO_IAV
FKMALE TEACHER MAY BE ASSIS.T- !
*J«T SI PERINTENDEM OF PIB
LIC FVSTRICTIOX
TALK AROUND STATE HOUSE
Albert Bobleter Slated for the Posi
tion ot Military Storekeeper .
State Librarian Johnson Hasn't '
Named His AsMistant What the
Politicians Are l)»ln» and Saying
Places Still Infilled.
There is a possibility that Minnesota 1
may have a novelty during the coming
administration in the apr-'intment at a
»i.man to the place of a.-isisiant super
intendent of public- instruction. One
of the wiirricn most prominent in the
city schools ot Minneapolis is an active
candidate tor the place, and it is inti
mated that, in view of the fact that
b the law and the popular will have
t-xprtssed in favor of the equal interest
of women wiih men in the welfare of 1
the schools, it would not be inappro- j
priate to name a member of the gentle
fi.\ :. r the second place in the public j
instruction department.
* • *
It was expected about tht capitol
yesterday that the nomination of Al
: Bobleter. of Nrw I'lm. to be mili
tary storekeeper would be given out,
but the announcement had not been
made up to a late hour yesterday aft
er r.
Tht- appointment is said to be prac
tk.-. : upon. The young man
i= a m rh Bobleter. of the
Twelfth .".. - . regiment, and serv
- b himself.
* * •
John H. Eii-hler has filed an appli
r;.;.. :. f< -.- thi - : boiler inspec
t. i in t'n^ Fourth district. Mr. Eich
ler was born in St. Paul, and has been
a :■ - the Fourth ward for twen
ty-five years. He vice president
of the boiler makers' union for four
y< ars. and has served several terms as
be trades and labor as
scn.
* • •
-c"' E. H. Wood, of West St.
Paul, is a candidate for the assistant
adjutar' ship. He served in
tht- - M aesota
eera :.<i at its close organized
militia companies of
the statt-. He is a Silver Democrat,
ar.d In his experience as a pension at
tc rr.ey has secured considerable tech
ni< al qua - for the place.
Prate Librarian Johnson has gone to
Madison. Wis., for a few days. He
has not announced the appointment of
the assistant librarian. There are sev
eral cand:dates. anions whom Mi?s Mc-
Soiiey, of Red Wing, is considered as
having the best chance.
News of the Railroads.
tireat "Western Earning;)*.
The e-os .arnings of the Chicago Qreat
TV«-g.:--n tor rhe secor.d wefk In January, an
nounced today, are as follows:
Fire* wf~k... $S>2 715.49 150.062.35 J12.653.H
EW-- nd w^-k.. 97 152.29 75.524.50 17.357.79
For mL-titi to
Jan. 14 189,857.78 159.586.56 80.010.93
From t*-g".n
nlng of Ss
<-al year
(July
aate 3.161. 544.25 2.975.974.99 182,869.20
Dally Train Service.
The Great Northern has y't-ided to the
* -s cf the people of St. Hilair*. Red Like
Ft l's and Thief River Falls ln the matter of
*a. nl Superintendent
Ward yestHTday informed the state railroad
ceiritr:.;. r. :;.a: th.? road wouid prepare at
scce to run trains over the 5t Hilaire branch
Nervous Dyspepsia
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Kuow
Whit Anpet.te aud Good
Digestion Mean,
HAKE A TEST OF STUART'S DYS
PEPSIA TABLETS.
N trouble is more common or more
misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia.
P» p!e having it think their nerves are
t blame and are surprised that they
are not cured by nerve medicines. The
real seat ot the mischief is lost sight i
of. The stomach is the organ to be
looked after.
_Wr-. ous dyspeptics often do not have
any pain whatever in the stomach,
nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms
of stomach weakness. Nervous dys
pepsia shows itself not in the stomach
bo much as in near;;.- every organ. In
Eome cases the heart palpitates and is !
irregular: in others the kidneys are ;
affected, in others the bowels are con
stipated, with headaches; still others 1
are troubled with loa of flesh and ap-
PROF. HEXRT W. BECKER, A. M.
petite with accumulations cf gas, sour
risings and heartburn.
It is safe to say that Stuart's Dys
pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach
weakness or disease except cancer of
the stomach. They cure sour stomach
gas, loss of flesh ana appetite, sleep
lessness, palpitation, heartburn, con-
Etipation and headache.
Send for valuable little book on !
stomach diseases by addressing F. A.
Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich. All dru»*- I
gists sell full-sized packages at 50 i
rents. Prof. Henry W. Becker. A. M I
the well known religious worker and
writer of SL Louis. Secretary of the I
Mission Board of the German Meth
odist Church. Chief Clerk and Expert i
Accountant for the Harbor and Wharf j
Commission. Public Secretary for the '
Ft. Louis School Patrons' Association,
and the District Conference of Stew
wards of the M. E. Church: also takes
an active part in the work of the Ep
wcrth League, and to write on religious
and educational topics for several
magazines. How he found relief is
best told in his own words:
"Some weeks ago my brother heard
me say "something about Indigestion,
and taking a box from his pocket said
-Try Stuart's Tablets." I did. and was
promptly relieved. Then I investigated
the nature of the tablets and became
satisfied that they were made of just
the right things and in just the right
proportions to aid in the assimilation
of food. I heartily indorse them in all
respects, and I keep them constantly
mzt hitnd."
every day except Sunday, inste*d of three '
times a week, as at present. Mr. Ward has j
Just returned from an extended trip over UM
Western division if th* road, acd the matter
mas allowed to resl until his return. This
aujusEntr.t cf the difficulty :s satisfactory t>
the commission, so the complaint will be
dropped.
Freight Blockade Haloed.
Local agenri of th_> Wis— .nsin Central re
ceived the following dispatch frcm General
Fre-jjlu A<jen; Johnson yestt-rday:
The blockade at Manitowoc has b en ma
_ -:::..;. relieved duping the las; forty-tip. it
hours. The Crosby Transportation, the F. & j
P. M. and Aim Arbor have sent break-bulk
tvats. which have taken away about 350 car '
loads. The ferry lines took fifty <ir loads
yesterday and will take forty Uxlay. The j
oar stringency cast of Lake Michigan haa
abated. Frcm now on the movement will be
regular, aad the restrk-Uons hithErto neces
sary will not be longer required.
<\ P. H. OfflrlalM.
D. McN'it-011. passenger traffic manag.r of
lhe Canadian Pacific railroad, wiih headquar
ters In Montreal, ts at the Twin Cities. He
is accompanied by I). E. Brov.-n. general
agent of tie Canadian Paclflo in China Japan.
etc., wrh headquarters at Hong Kong.
1
St. Panl & Omaha Dividend.
XEW TORK, Jan. 19.— The directors ot
the St Paul & Onu-ha Railroad company have
dt-elarod a dividend of 3H per cent on the
comm n stock tvc.tn the operations of last
ytar^ tn increase of Us per cent.
Pnllman Company Tai.
The Pullman Palace Car company paid into
the state treasury yesterday $344.81 as its
3 per cent gross earnings tai en earnings in
Minnesota for 1898. Thib shows an mcrswse
of about $100 over the preceding year.
RAILWAY \OTGS.
J F. Olsen. of Chicago. Is ln the i-'tv in the
interest of the Southern railway. He ex
perts to open up an exhibition in S:. Paul
of tiie pro<hurts grown in lh? Suutneastera :
statt-s. The display will be shown here for |
a couple of months.
Oenera! Superintendent Ward and Assistant ,
James M. Gruber will leave Saturday for an- j
oilier tour of inspection, this time over the !
division of the- Great Northern, j
wiicto includes the territory east ot Minot.
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED j
TWWK CITIES REPRESENTED IX
THE OFFICIAL FAMILY OF
PRESIDENT MAC E
Archie Mathies. of St. Paul, nnd C.
W. Schneider. of Minneapolis
Given Place* <--n Century Road
I lull Committees.
President A. L. Mace, of the Centu- |
ry Road Club of America, yesterday '
announced the appointment of the foi- i
lowing committees to serve during i
1899:
Road Record Committe*>— Ranald Merri
man. East Orange, N. J.; Arthie Mathies. St.
P.ul: R. E. Osbonie, Colorado Springs. Coi.
Membership Committee — Newton G. Craw
ford. Louisville. Ky., chairman; George L.
McCarthy. NVw York city; Charles W.
ler. Minneapolis, Minn.
Legislative Committee — Frank G. Clark.
Chicago, chairman: C. O. La__ev. Toledo O
and W. R. Tee!. Tere Haute.
In addition to these committees.
President Mace has a large number
of other committee appointments to
make, which will propably be an
nounced within the next ten days.
The selection of Archie Mathies as
a member of the road record commit
tee will be well received among the
local club men. as he will probably be
assigned to look after the records of
the Middle West, which will give Min
nesota, perhaps, a little advantage in
the matter of securing recognition for
records made at the hands of the road
records committee.
FARMERS WOK THE FIRST.
Maoale»tfT Loses the First of a
Series of Basket Ball Games.
The flrst basket game of the series was
played at the agriculutra! school gymnasium !
last evening, between Macalester and the !
farmers. The game started at 8:30. and the
agnculutral boys had the best oi it from !
the beginning. Inside ot three minutes they
had scored their first goal, and in three min
utes more had four points ~more to their
credit Macalester then picked up and held
them down to one goal more for the first
half Score, . to 0 in favor of the farmers.
The second half was much more even and
was characterized by very clean playing on
both sides The Macalester men had "become
accustomed to the hali and were better able
to keep their opponents frcm scoring The
farmers made one goal and secured a bas
ket on a foul, and Macalester obtained three
goals and one foul. Final score, ll to 7 in
favor tne agricultural school.
CarMse*' McDermid; vm P'res, McMillan and
The next game on the schedule will be be
tween the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A. and
Macalester at the St Paul Y. M C A evm
nasium on Wednesday next. '
A-^n-
FITZ FILL OF FIGHT. Tgrn
- T--
Wlll Meet Sailor Sharkey on Almost
Any Terms.
TOLEDO, 0.. Jan. 19.-Robert Fitzsimmons
tonight issued a long statement in which he
scores O'Rouke and Sharkey, apd offers to
arrange a match with the latter If he wiil
sign articles within two weeks. He says
he will waive everything for a fight, but wi'l
insist that the articles of agreement call for
twenty-five rounds or more. He will bet aa
much side money as his opponent wants.
Xew Orleana Races.
ORLEANS, La., Jan. 19.— Results w>
First race, six furlongs— Takanasee won
The Star of Bethlehem cec:nd, Jim Gore
third. Time, lilo l^
-^- S f <^2. d race - six furlongs— Pell Mell won,
Nea Wickes second. Nandora third Tme
1:16. ' i
Third r2ce. one m:l? and a sixteenth— j
Amber G.lnts won. Liew Anna second Babe
Fields third. Time. I_E6%.
Four:h race, one mile and a s'xtrenth—
Col. Frank Waters w n. Baratir a =econd,
Albert S third. Time, 1 :a\\.
Fifth race, one mile — Our Nellie won E?
tabrook second. Sir Blaze tit rd. Time, i-4434.
Sixth race, seven furlongs— Egbart "won!
Randazzo second. Shuttlecock thi:d. Time, I
Ingrleslde Races.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.— Weather clair
track f?.=_t. Results: '
First race, five furlongs, purse, maiden —
fcokomfce-j won, Sevoy second, Aihala third.
Time, 1:1714.
Second race, six furlongs— Merops won,
Mas:er Buck second, Potentate LhJ-d. Time'
1:17 V
Third raw, one mile, g?ntiemen riders
Dr. Sheppard won. Ferrier second, Cna Col
orado third. Time. I:4S.
Fourth race, six L-lo.igi— Guilder wvrn. Dr. :
Sharp second. Forme, 'a third. Time, 1:17.
Fifth race, six furlongs — Opponent won
Lord Marnrton second, Ricardo third. T'me!
1:15%. '
Inter-City Pool Match.
The preliminary arrangements have been
made for an inter-city pool match between
J. W. Carney, of this city, and George E.
Spears, of Minneapolis. The match will be
for a small purse and wiil be played the lat
ter part of the month with alternating games
at Carney's rooms, in this city, and at Hawk
ins' rooms in Mineapoiies. The details ln
eonnecton wth the match have not been corn-
Dieted.
Western Trotting; Circuit.
CHICAGO, Jan. 19— A meeting of the
mangers of the grand Western trotting cir
sult wae held here today. Representatives
were present from Davenport, Red Cak. S*.
Paul, Minneapolis. Galesburg. Icidependen c
and other cities. An appiicaefoc w«s made
by Oi:?ago horsemen for membership in the
circuit
Hay Send a Crew to Paris.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.— The National As
sociation of Amateur Oarsmen may stnd :hls
year's winning eight-oared shell crew to the
Pars exposition to compete tn the in.erna
tional regatta there next year.
Wrestling Bout Toniarht.
The wresting match between Tom Cannon
and Dan MuLeod takes place In the St, Paul
Athletic ciub rooms tonisht.
Friar Killed by Wolves.
LONDON. Jan. 13.— A dispatch to the Dally
Mail, from Bucharest. Roumania. says that
a pack of wolTes. emboldened by hunters,
recently attacked a monastery at Lbpevean in
the Moldavian mountains and lulled a friar.
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE FRIDAY JANUARY 20, 1899.
SAMOA A FIREBRABI
(OXKLICT BETWEEN REPRESENT
ATIVES OF BERLIN TRENTY SIG
NATORIES IS UA.NGEROIS
GREATER ISSUES INVOLVED '
i i
( -.r.-nt Britain Seen Continued Civil
M;i r« and Samoa aa the Possible
Theater of Hostilities Between
i. rent \aliou. Interested Wilt- j
MhipM to Be Dispatched to the !
Scene oi' the Trouble.
LONDON, Jan. 20.— The Times, in a J
special article, this morning, dealing ]
with affairs in Samoa, alter pointing ;
out that: "When the Central Assert- ]
i an ship cana! is completed the posses- j
sion of Pago Pago harbor, incompar- ;
' ably the safest in the entire Pacific, will
become a world-important question,"' j
says:
"The decision of Chief Justice Cham- ;
bers that the Berlin act disqualified ;
Mataafa. must be accepted with con- j
siderabie reserve, for that act express- j
lv reserve* to the Samoans 'the free
right to elect their king and to choose
tbeir form of government.' This act j
has been solemnly observed by the i
powers.
"The only objection to Mataafas i
election seems to be that he was oblig- j
ed to leave Marshall island and re- |
nounce participation in Samoan poll- j
ties. This renunciation had its origin j
in Germany, yet Germany now cham- j
I plons Matacfr.. Nobody acquainted '
' -a ith the islands can be surprised that
j the islanders uphold Mataffa. The as- ;
tonishing thing about lhe whole busi- '.
■■ ness, apart from the German Volte
face, is that Great Britain and the j
j United States should have consented, j
j while the throne was yet vacant, to j
i allow such a brand to be thrown among •
I the smouldering embers of Samca»dis
satisfaction.
'The part the United States have \
played in the matter must be contid- i
eied in connection with President Mc- !
Kinley's last message to congress. It !
must be remembered that these islands j
were, so iong ago as 1872, a cherished j
object in the eyes of American expan- |
sionists. and even now Samoa is a word '
to conjure with throughout many '
Western states. The present situation i
will not be devoid of benefit, if it serves
to convince the three powers that the
] Eerlin act requires immediate and radl
i cal amendment in default of which
j Samoa will always be liable to become
J the prey of civil war. and a source of
• anxiety to the signatory powers. It
may even be, as was nearly the case
ten years ago. the theater of hostilities
between two of their number."'
WARSHIPS FOR SAMOA.
Philadelphia. Oregron or One of Ad
miral Dewey's Fleet to Be Sent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.— The navy
department has prepared orders for the
cruiser Philadelphia to proceed to Sa
moa at once to represent the United
State's interests there. The Philadel
phia is due at San Diego nest Sunday,
from Acapulco. Meanwhile, if any ves
sel more quickly available can be
found, one of Dewey's fleet, for in
stance, it will be ordered at once to
Samoa to answer the urgent appeal of
the United States consul there. The
commander of the Philadelphia will act
in conformity with the instructions of
the United States consul, so far as i
these instructions are in line with the !
-treaty of Berlin, which the United I
Slates contends must be literally en- !
forced until amended. It wouid take |
the Philadelphia about sixteen days to j
i make the run from San Diego to Apia, j
: touching at Honolulu for coal. One '
) resource open to the navy department |
'is to send the Oregon to Samoa. She !
\ left Caliao on the 11th inst., and should I
: reach Honolulu about the Sth day of j
j February, where she can be intercept- J
! ed with orders sent by the dispatch !
I boat Iroquois, now at San Francisco, j
j The big battleship lowa is due at San ;
j Francisco just about the same date ■
! that the Oregon is due at Honolulu, so ■
that the Pacific coast will not be left !
entirely without a naval force.
While the attention of the public has !
been of late drawn from the Samoan |
islands to other more important sub
jects, it appears that interesting events
have been succeeding one another with
rapidity in the islands. It has been
realized for a Jong time past that there
was need for modification of the terms
of the tripartite treaty. by whi---h we
assumed joint guardianship with Eng- j
land and Germany, but up to this point !
k has not been possible to get all three
of the powers to agree upon any one '
project.
Plans have been on foct for some '
time in relation to the succession to the |
Samoan throne, and it is calculated to i
lead to ill-feeling at least, that the
German officers should resort to a coup i
d*etat at this stage cf negotiations. It j
is believed that much of the respon- j
sibility for this arbitrary action must
rest upon Raffael. the German presi- \
dent of the municipal council at Apia, |
whose troublesome attitude of late has j
led to remonstrance on the part of the !
other powers. There has been an nn- i
derstanding that he was to be remov- !
ed to another scene of activity, and the
supposition is that, getting wind of this
j Intention, he has precipitated a crisis '
i before his government could reach him j
| with orders. Auckland is I.SOO miles '
; distant, and this lack of communica- j
j tion makes the situation mo"re perilous ■
than it would be otherwise. The Unit- i
ed States. Great Britain and German? '
it is believed, could easily reach a sat- '
isfactory solution of the crisis in Sa- I
moa, if they could deal with the sub- '
ject themselves in the usual course, '
I but there is some fear of ill-consider- !
j ed action on the part of some of the i
agents of these governments ln Samoa ,
before they can receive Instructions
from their governments.
The Interests of the United States !
are ln the hands of Mr. Lloyd W. Os- j
born. In whose discretion the state de
partment reposes great confidence.
THREW HIM OUT.
American and British Consuls So
Disponed of Germany'-. Consul.
AUCKLAND, N. Z., Jan. 19.— Further [
particulars regarding the disturbances
at Samoa show Mataafa' s followers
I numbered about 5,000 men, and that
| the adherents of Malietoa Tanus were
| only about 1,000 in number. There was
i two hours fighting between the rivai
j forces, during which several of the
: warriors were decapitated.
The American consul issued a procla
: mation claiming that the Berlin treaty
j bad the same force as a law of con
| gress, and that an insult to the su
; preme court of Samoa Is. therefore,
| equivalent to an insult to the govern
| ment at Washington..
All parties at Apia, the special dis-
I patch continues, unite in condemning
! the German consul for the fighting
which has taken place between the
; rival kings. It ls pointed out that in
' violation of all agreements the consul
1 accompanied Mataafa's force when the
', claimant invaded the town, and en
; couraged the opposition to Malietoa
j Tanus. »
When the British and American con
suls were informed as to the situation,
they adjourned the court and locked
the building. The German consul then
demanded the keys, which were refus
ed. He then broke open the doors, re
moved the locks and replaced them
with others. He afterwards brought the
German municipal president into the
chamber and the latter went upon the
balcony and shouted to the British and
German marines assembled on the
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m ' plicated. Medicine*. ®
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Neche, N. D., Oct. 21st. ISaS. A
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' W hen yon see reputable bt__in.:ss and professional men, as well aa honest and hard-workinsr mechanics and laboring men, volunteer statements
p of facts like the foreg-oing', you simply cannot afford to ignore them, but must be convinced that this BELT possesses extraordinary curative pow-
k ers. Dr. Sanden's book. "THREE CLASSES OF MEN." gives full information and many more testimonials as good as the above. You can tret i"
» it free, at office, or by mail, clossiy tealed. 9
I SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., *s?S_S£s* MinneapoSis, Minn. S
Ik Office Hours — 9 a. m. to 6p. m. Sundays 10 to 12 a. m. ***
!••————#—————— ——————— — — — 8
square: "I am the supreme court. I
am the chief justice."'
The crowd replied with jeers and the
British consul demanded the keys of
the building, which were refused.
„ A Scotchman named Mackie there
fere climbed on top of the building
and hoisted the Samoan flag, while the
British and American eonsuis and a
number of marines invaded the build
ing, forced and broke open the doors
and pushed the German consul Into the
street. When the two consuls formally
and legally, according to the special
dispatch, opened the court and issued
a warning against any further inter
ference with its jurisdiction, threaten
ing to arrest and imprison any one at
tempting to do so. Matters, the dis
patch concludes, are now quiet, and
the German consul remains in his con
sulate.
GERMANS ~DONT LIKE IT.
Consider Americana in Samoa. Over
Unceremonious.
BERLIN, Jan. 19.— The news from
Samoa has been received with forebod
ing. The Lokal Anzeiger says:
"All this, doubtless, signifies an ap
preciable quarrel, and with the un
ceremoniousness which the Americans i
have affedted lately toward us, lt may '
easily take a serious tarn."
The Vossasche Zeitur.g says: "The j
situation will become even graver when '
the American warship arrives at Apia.
It is said that the Washington depart
ment of state has instructed the United
States consul there, L. W. Osborn, not
to trust the German consul. Evidentlr
the United States, who are least inter
ested in Samoa among the three pow- .
ers, do not mean to respect Germany's
paramount interests. Germany will
have to show firmness, all the more so :
as our position is made the worse by
the evident desire of England to help !
the United States, so as to retain the I
latter's friendship.*' . |
NOT THE^PHODELPHIA.
Cruiser ln No Shape for a Voyasre j
to Samoa.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 19.— Admiral
Kautz landed today at Coronado from i
the Philadelphia and was shown the ■
dispatch ordering his vessel to Samoa, j
He said no such orders ha,d yet reached j
him, and that if they did it would be j
doubtful if the vessel would be sent on i
so long a voyage, in view of her pres- !
ent condition, which he would make
known to the department. Besides, he I
said, her bottom is fowl and needs j
cleaning and repainting badly, as the
speed of the ship is reduceld at least
two knots thereby. Tiie cruiser would ,
have to go first to the dry dock at San '
Francisco.
NEWARK ORDERED WEST.
Will Take Place of Philadelphia, to
Re Sent to Samoa.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 19.— Orders ,
have been sent from the navy depart
ment to have the cruiser Newark ta |
start from the navy yard at New York
toe the Pacific station, via the Straits
of Magellan. The Newark is a protect
ed cruiser of about the same type and
power of the Philadelphia, whose place :
she will take on the station, the Phila
delphia going to Samoa. The latter :
vessel is now at San Diego, Cal.. and ,
will not be ordered north to Mare isl- ;
and. but to save time will take on a •
full supply of coal at San Diego and
Start at once for Samoa.
NEWS CONFIRMED.
Government In Receipt at .tilie iai
Advices From Samoa.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.— 1t was
stated at the department of state to- ;
day that dispatches had been received \
i from United States Consul, at Apia,
i but as to their nature the officials had j
I nothing to say beyond that they went i
jto confirm the news of dispatches j
j printed this morning. Admiral Kautz, j
| the commander of the Pacific station, .
; is now board his flagship, the Phila- !
■ delphia, and it was stated at the navy ]
department that he wouHl accompany ;
the ship to Samoa.
THREE BODIES FOUND.
Charred Remains Takes From the
Wreck of the- Ouachita.
MEMPHIS Term.. Jan. 15.— Out of ths j
wreck of the steamer Ouachita, which burn- ■
j ed^ at the Memphis wharf early this morn- ,
j ing, the charred bodies" .jf three persons have
j been taken. Present identification of the j
bodies ls purely circumstantial, but they are j
, believed to be those of Dr, MoJ-ray, of Green- j
| vlile. Miss., and Mr. and Mrs. Keek, mj route j
! from Columbus, 0., to Yfcksburg. No other i
i bodies could be found. j
==• j
i maa^^tmrnammmm^maaMmmmmm^ammma^ ',
® Neglect of a Cough or Sore ;
Throat often results in an
Incurable Long Disease or ;
Consumption. For relief in)
Throat troubles useBROWN' a >
Bronchial Troches, a aim- j
pie yet effective remedy. Sold only in boxes, j
MR. QliY SATISFIED
BELIEVES HE WILL BE RE-ELECT.
ED SENATOR BY THE PENN
SYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
WILL GO TO WASHINGTON
Says Ilia Friend* Hare the CiKntest
Well in Hand, and Tbat His Pres
ence in Harrisburg la Not Neces
sary Attorney General Elkin
Will Look. After Senator Quay's
Canvass Daring His Absence.
HARRISBURG, Pa.. Jan. 19.—Sena
tor Quay made the following state
ment this afternoon before returning
to Washington:
"I am going to Washington to attend to |
some official matters that require my atten- j
tion. The situation here, as far as the Unit- I
ed States senatorship is concerned, ib en- j
tireiy satisfactory to me. I am grateful to i
the Republican members of the legislature |
who honored me with a unanimous nomina- i
tion for re-election, and appreciate the action j
of all those who stood solidly by the action ;
of the convention. I have not the slightest
doubt of my election. My friends have a
thorough and perfect organization, and I am ,
satisfied to leave the management of my can- ',
vass in their hands during my absence."
Attorney General Elkin, who will !
look after Mr. Quay's canvass during ,
hia absence, says Senator Brown and .
Representative Weaver, who were ab-
Beat and not voting, are home on ac- ;
count" of illness, and that they can be
counted on to stand by Senator Quay. ;
"These two. with the 111 votes cast :
on the balloting today," Mr. Elkin add
ed, "make 113 votes for Senator Quay ,
already on record. There has not been :
a loss since the balloting began, and j
we have gains when we wish to call j
for them.''
. The second Joint assembly ballot re
sulted: Quay (Rep.), Ix; George A.
Jenks (Dem.). 85; John Dalzell (Rep.),
17; John Stewart (Rep.). P: Charles W.
St«ne (Rep.), ft', George F. Hall (Rep.),
5; rest scattering. Necessary to choice.
12*" votes.
STILL A DEMOCRAT.
Wisconsin's National Committeeman
Opposes Silver Piank.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 19.— 1n a \
letter, written by Edward G. Wall, j
Wisconsin member of the Democratic !
national committee, he repudiates the
IG to 1 theory. The letter in part is aa
follows:
"It ls my belief that the doctrine of j
16 to 1 is neither Democratic nor a ;
sound business proposition, but ls in
fact entirely opposite to both. I, with
many others, accepted the platform of
ISJ»6, not because of that declaration,
bat notwithstanding it, and at this ,
time it seems proper for me to enter,
as I now do. my protest against a re- >
petition of that mistake.
"If the leaders who will control the .
next national Democratic convention
I'ieist upon its declaring that the doc- j
trine of 16 to 1 is an article of faith |
that must be accepted and promulgated
by Democrats. I ask to be excused from .
active participation in the next na
tional campaign. It is not my inten
tion. hO'S'feCfer, to withdraw from the
Democratic party. Its principles have '
been and are still very dear to me. I
can wait until the time arrives when ■
this grievous error is abandoned and J
wiser councils prevail. I will make no
protest against the rest of the plat- j
form of 1896, and for Mr. Bryan, the
nominee for president at that time, I t
have the very highest respect, knowing
he is a sincere, hones-t and fearless
man."
BREAK IN DEADLOCK.
I
Fira* Change in the Vote for Cali
fornia "eiiator-hlp.
SACRAMENTO, CaL. Jan. 19.— The j
i first break ln the senatorial deadlock 1
; was made on the twenty-second ballot, j
I when Bulla gained four votes and ,
j Barnes one. The forces of Grant and j
j Burns stand firmly by their respective I
] candidates, the gains that went to i
j Bulla and Barnes coming from the les- i
; ser lights of the senatorial contest. :
! The twenty-second and twenty-third
: ballote were as follows: Grant, 27; ;
i Burns, 25; Bulla, 13; Barnes, 11; Scott.
2; Bard, 2; Estee, 1; Felton, 1; Rosen
j feld, 1; S. M. White, 37.
CHAIRMAN SHARON DEPOSED.
i Toere-ther With Frank Ne^vlands Is
Read Out of Nevada Silver Party.
CARSON. Nev., Jan. 19.— The state
! central committee of the silver party
[ tcday deposed Chairman W. E. Sharon.
I who is managing Frank Newlands'
i fight for senator, and then read out of
the silver party both ."Jewlands and
Sharon. The chief charge against both
I th* deposed members was treachery
to the platform adopted at Reno. A
resolution was offered reading William
M. Stewart out of the siiver party,
but it was voted down. 31 to 15.
Mr. Sharon then left the room, fol
lowed by eleven members of the com
mittee.
Protective Tariff Lenvue.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19.— The annual meeting
of the American Protective Tariff league was
held today. The report of the general secre
tary. W. W. Wakeman. showed that the re
ceipts of the organization for the year had
been $35,222 and the disbursements JSS.7IO.
The election of offlcers resulted: Hon. W. L. |
Strong, president:; L. B. Cannon, first vice j
president; Joseph E. Thropp. second vice ;
president; W. F. "Wakeman. general secre- j
tary; Chester Griswold, treasurer.
SENATORIAL CONTESTS.
CHARLESTON. W. Va., Jan. IS.— N. B.
Scott, interna! revenue commissioner and
member of the Republican national commit
tee, was tonight nominated for United ita'as '
senator by a joint caucus of the legislatu c. !
Eighteen ballots were taken, the hnal vote '
showing 28 for Scott against 15 for Goff and
3 for Gov. Atkinson.
MADISON. Wis.. Jan. 19— Afur tak.n« the
nineteenth ballot tonight the _ena:_r;a. cau
cus adjourned until 11 a. m. tomorrow No
selection was made, the r^stilt of the nine
teenth ballot showing the vote to be ;a .o'.
--lows: Quarles, 41; Stephenacn. 24; Bibcock, j
17; Cook, 18; Webb. 10. '
LINCOLN. Neb., Jan. 19.— 1f Jude? M. L. |
Hayward can bring about a caucus of Re
publican members of the leg s ature and ma
jority rule is allowed to prcvai', he will oe
the next United State senator from Nebraska.
That is the claim of his supporters ton ght,
and even his opponent, admit that h.s
chances are good.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 13.— The vote for
United States senator today was aa follows:
Poster. 27; Wilson, 27; Humes. 21: Ank^ny,
7; Lewis (Dem.i. US; Allen, 1 nest* ary oj a
choice, 57.
SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan. 19.— The tagis
lature took five ballots for senator this aft
ernoon. The iart ballot was as f iiwj: Mc-
Cune. 15: King. 16: Powers. 7; Cannon, ,; .
Nebe-ker. 2: Goodwin 'Rep.'. 14; absent, 2.
ROAD RECORDS.
How to Get Tbem Officially Re
cagnixed and Recorded.
Archie Matheis. of the road record commit
tee of the Century Club of America, "West
ern division." says:
"It has doubtless been noticed by those in
terested in cycling sports that frequent ree- ,
ord-breaking rides are made during the sea
son by local riders. The announcement is
made "in the daily papers at the time of the
performance that "Mr. A'has fractured the
record established by "Mr. B" tor 25, 50 or
100 miles and "created a new state record
for that distance." At the close of the sea
son when the official announcement of na
tional and state records is promulgated by
the chairman of the road record committee, :
it is observed that "Mr. B's" record sin"
stands undisputed, and that it is still accept
ed and recognized ail over the country as the
best state record for that distance. The rea
son for this apparent Incorrect position is
very simple. Mr. A may have made the ride
In "faster time than Mr. B. He may have
been timed and checked in a proper manner,
but, unfortunately for his record, he did not
proceed in the regular manner to get his
claim for a record brought before the na
tional road record committee, of the Cen
tury Road Club of America, and. as a con
sequence. Mr. A's ride iB buried in oblivion
and outside of a few acquaintances and per
sonal friends, his merits as a rider remain
practically unknown and his fame as a rec
ord-breaker never extends outsld i this some- (
what limited circle. .
"The state officers of the Century Road club
are always ready and willing to receive and
investigate all road riders' claims, whether
they are members of the club or not: anl
there is never a ride announced in the daily
papers during the season, where it appears
that an established road record has been
broken, that the rider is not cordially invited
to make a proper claim through the proper
channel and to get his claim allowed. |
•'lt is to be hoped that local riders will
realize the importance of taking such action
durirg -he coming season. No state ia the
Union has more or better road riders than
Minnesota, and we should hold several na
t'ona! as well as state road records.
"Full particulars as to timing and check
ing on record runs, also official record claim
blanks will be promptly furnished to ail wbn
apply to me either in person or by mail,
whether they are at present members of the ,
C. R. C. or "not."- *
Crew of the tilendower S»fe.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19— The Atlantic trans- j
port line steamer Menominee, which arrived
today from London, brought to port Capt.
Honeyman and twenty-two members of the
crew of the British tramp steamer Glendower
which was abandoned at sea. ln a sinking
condition oo Jan. 12. in latitude 49 23. longi
tude 31.37. while on the voyage from Philadel
phia for Sllgo with a cargo of maize.
I uiikn Oppooes Politic*.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. Jan. 19.— Today's ses
sion of the coal miners' convention was de
voted to tie consideration of amendments to
the constitution. The only important change
■was an amendment providing for the resigna
tion of salaried officers immediately upon the
acceptance of an anointment or nomination
for a political offlce.
No More "Pot*" and "C«JI-i.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.— A local news agency
says that commision "nouses and the board of
trade are unanimously opposed to the contin
uance cf the practice of trading in "puts'"
and "calls." and are very generally sending
notices to their clients that they will accept
no more orders of this character. It adds
that the "put"' and "call" room will proba
bly be closed by the directors at once.
Court of Ca»««tion Defended.
PARIS. Jan. 19.— The sena'.e trda. indulged
in another somewhat noisy debate on the sub- ]
ject cf the aSlegtd partiality and slowr.e=s of •
the court of cassation. The minister of Ju»-
3
tiee, M. L«*ret, defended the oourt. and md
he believtd tha: Jt Quesnay de I
r^_-'.<ma:i;n of the pre;!dencv at I ■
tion of the court of e______u__.. n wax due to
pique. '(*>:-. use he thought insufficient defcr
er;-e he.-2 bt-. n shewn him. A resolution ap
proving rhe views of the minister of justice
was adorned V.v a vote ot 2'" tv 2S
"
JERSEY BEANS
From the Xew Tork Journal.
A smooth young man. with a clerical air
and a bag of Jersey grown beans, has t*~n
separating the good people in and about
P'alnfleld from their money. "Has been"
is used advisedly, far he isn't ln u>
business there nw: he has gone to '- et
fieida.
The young man gave sis name as Samuel
Pee. and his home as Madison X. J H«- rep
resented that he had a brother ln the
teer ra^ke at Manila. His 3 Idler bro her
ne said, had discovered a peculiar "b-a-: '
■s-n: i -he Philippine isianders us<d to ex
terminate moths from their beaver jackets
and siik and wool blankets. Then tl
young man opened a bag and di^piaved a
peck of Jersey beans scented »
water.
He was selling the beans, be <-onflded to
the prospective purchase- - •• • hi*
theological education. He harvested at-eut
Sl>' Gar 20 cents' worth of beans m Plainfield
and left, presumably, for a theological sem
inary.
TELEGRTPHIC BREVITIES.
VICTORIA. B. C, Jan. 19-The act to pro
hibit aliens from owning piaeer ml:,es :-.
British Columbia has finally passed the pro
vincial legislature and received the formal as
sent of the lieutenant governor. The act
goes into effect at ence.
PORT TOWNSEXD. Wash.. Jan. !?•. - T:,e
British warship Pheasant. Capt. Granvi;>
Smith, has arrived here. She wil! go into
the straits for target practice today after
which she wi",; sail for ■ ; -
SPRINGFIELI). *"."... Jan. 19.— The house
this morning adopted a resolution requesting
the Illinois senators to work for the rat.S.a
tion of the treat y with 3i
SAX FRAUCISCO, Jan. 19.— Dr. Guv Lewis
Edie. U. 9. A., and Miss Elizabeth i'lem-n
--tine Kip were married today. Miss Edie i.
daughter of William L- Kip and ■ graad
daughter of th? late Bishop Kip. The groom
is a surgeon In the army.
OMAHA. Jan. 19.— Frank M. 7-r-,
merly cashier of the failed First Na
tional bank, of Ponca. Neb., was found gnil
ty in the federal court tcday on thirteen
counts, charging making false reports to the
comptroller, misappropriation >f tke bank's
funds and other irregularities.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.— The transport Grant,
bound for the Philippines, with the Fourth
infantry and a battalion of th.
infantry aboard, sailed today.
SAN "FRANCISCO. Jan. 19.— From
brought in by the steam coiner W^vfleld.
Capt. Cartnor seme u_k_own sc'nooner haa
gone to pieces off Point Reyes, and the prob
ability is -hat aii hands were toot, us the
wre^k has not been reDoried.
DEATHS A DAY.
CHIPPEWA FALLS. Wis.. Jan. 19
cial.i — Mrs. Patrick MeaaSier. of th.s i-ity.
--died today at the age cf 74 year? strm.
Meagher was one of the early se--
Wisconsin. ™oming here from New
York over twenty years ago. when t_
tion of the state was a wi--i- 9
leaves six children.
LONDON. Jan. 13.— Prof. Henry
Nlcho^sm. res!"? ororeseor of na:ural his
tory at the university cf Mbeidei ;:. ii'-d to
day in "nis Bfty-flfUi year.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.— Andrew P I
formerly president of thi> Wtsiem S ,
and Danish consul to Illinois Mid
o:her Western -:a;ei. Hed in his a- "
at the Union League ciub after a kn:
tonight.
"nUniarlnc Def«-n»<-«.
PARIS. Jan. 19 —tol
to<*ay M. Pa=~hßl Crou^scte It r-.-Ji. ■-.,' -
Ist. introduced the questihm of «'ib:r:irne
beats, in which vessels he said, m
experiments had been ondticted at
The chamber r^j'-rt-d thi: ir^ency
by a vote of 357 :o 121,
MTa. HFlaslow^ Sootlilng Syrnp
Baa been used for o-rer fifty years by r.iUHon*
ot m.thers for their children waile timing, witn
perfa<.t sueoeaa. It soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain ; cures wlnU colic and U
ihe best remedy for Dlarrhcta. Sold by Dniprlita
In every part of the world. Be sure and «ik for
- Mrs. Winslow'i Soothing Jynio.'' and take no
other kind. Twen_y-fl-» > cents a bottle.
La Grippe
Do your bones ache ? Feel
chilly at times ? Been getting
nervous of late ? Somehow
you think of the grip at once.
You know it's a disease for
the weak, not the strong. A
weakened body can't master
ithe germs of the disease.
Make yourself strong. Take
Scott's Emulsion
Rich blood and steady nerves
; make the best preventive.
j After an attack, Scott's
Emulsion lifts that terrible
j depression, and cures that
1 tickling cough, eoc «__<_s! .oo.