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assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin,
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II XI Iff
WITHOUT HIM BAN JOHNSON'S
LEAGUE CAN'T PLAY IN
TWIN CITIES - ;■
BURNHAM OFF FOR DETROIT
Western Association Is Row Looking
Over Other Cities and May
Complete Circuit With
out the Twins.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.—Nothing was done
today regarding the permanent organiza
tion of the Western Base Ball associa
tion. A temporary organization was
formed last week with the understanding
that a conference would be held here
today to launch the new league. None
of the promoters put in an appearance,
except , Mr. Burnham, of Detroit, who
was appointed temporary president, and
Mr. Manning, of Kansas City. The meet
ing was postponed until such time as a
full attendance of the prospective mag
nates can be secured Mr. Burnham re
turned to Detroit with President John
' son of the American league, for the pur
pose of looking over the situation there
. and helping to decide on the advisabili
ty of placing a second team In that
city. The American league will have the
same team there which represented the
league last season and if the outlook Is
propitious the Western association will
also locate a club there.
President Johnson, before leaving De
troit, said he would call the meeting
for the American league before the mid
dle of January. The meeting will be
hold in Chicago instead of Philadelphia
as planned.. . ■• .
The Tribune tomorrow will say: The
new league struck a snag In George Len
non, of St. Paul, and have not yet com
pleted plans made necessary by the un
expected state of affairs up in the Twin
Cities. Without St. Paul the Western
association does not want Minneapolis.
It is more than likely the Burnham or
ganization will arrange a new circuit,
leaving out both of the Minnesota cities.
Application by Toronto club of th eEast
ern league was made, it is said for a
franchise in the new league, but this the
magnates refuse to confirm. Toronto
would not be a desirable addition with
out Buffalo to pair it in the schedule
and in breaking the jumps. But the
Western association cannot plan on Buf
falo which at present is a member of the
.American league. It will.be necessary
; for the association people to await the
action of the American league concern-
Ing the dropping of Buffalo cr Indian
apolis before deciding on Toronto's ap
plication. ..
TO TEST SHAMROCK 11.
BlHay Crack British Yachts "Will He
Put in Commission.
LONDON, Jan. 2.—British yachtsmen
are preparing to give Sir Thomas Lipton
every assistance In thoroughly testing
Shamrock 11. Kenneth M. Clark, of
Paisley, has purchased C. D. Rose's Dis
tant Shore, principally for the purpose of
using her for trial purposes with the
new challenger. Capt. Hogath with
the skipper of this cutter designed by
lUNaESAPISj
MQNOOAM
Watson and built in 1900, but not launch
ed. James Coats, with a similar Intent,
has practically completed negotiations
for the purchase of the Valkyrie 111.
With these two and with the additions
of the Shamrock I, the Sybarite and the
Meteor, the new cup challenger will be
tested with a class of yachts as no jre
vious British competitor ever met.
DUPLICATE WHIST TOURNEY
Opened at St. Pawl Chens and Whist
Club Last Nig-ht.
The first game -of the twenty-seventh
duplicate whist pair tourney of the St.
Paul Chess and Whist club was played
last night, the scores being as follows:
Handicap Net
Teams. Allow.N.&S.E.&W.Sce.
Metcalf-Williams 5 161 xl.
Countryman-Hay 1. 151 x .5
Coburn-Stem 3.5 155 —2.
I^awton-Patterson ...2.5 157 xB.
Armstrong, J. H.,-
Kano 3.5 170 xIS.
Larkin-Deuel 3. 142 —6.5
Relt-GemmoU 4.5 155 —1.
Markham-Arnold 4. 157 x 9.5
Fetter-Sperry 1.5 165 x6.
Miller-Ringold 1.5 117 —3.
Warwick - Hintermis
te r 5. 160 x 4.5
Fahnestock - Robert
son 4. 152 x 4.5
Carson-Yale 3. 162 x 4.5
Lewis-Ford 5. 150 35
Dugan-Ponsonby 5. 153 —2.5
Wilson-Reed 3. ID9 x11).5
Simcocl -Calahan 4.5 160 x 4.
Armstrong, R. X.,-
Sanders, M. T 5. 152 x 5.5
Donaldson-Garrlty ...3.5 162 x5.
Clasen-Helm 5. 150 x ?,.'
Buford-Wright 2. 162 x 3.5
Baker-Sanders, C. W.I. 150 .5
Totals 1705 1667
Averages, East and West,l6o 5;11; North
and South, 1515-11.
The scoring of matches Is determined
as follows: Teams Nos. 1 and 2 play
against each other and three against four
and.so on down the list, the team hav
ing the highest net score after adding
the handicap allowed, win the mutch.
The high score is awarded on the play
without the handicap added.
Armstrong and Kane won the high
score.
HICKEY IS EXPECTED TODAY.
President of Western League la
Looked for Thi-s 3lornin{£.
A. B. Beall, manager of the Sioux City
team In the Western baseball league,
reached St. Paul yesterday, but President
Hickey, of the league, did not arrive,
although he is expected today.
Mr. Beall promises that St. Paul will
see some fast baseball during the coming
summer.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.
Tim Donahue Signs to Manage the
DulutU Team.
CHICAG.O, Jan. 2. — Tim Donahue,
catcher of the Chicago Baseball club,
tcday received an offer to manage the
Duluth team of the proposed North
western league 1, and accepted on the spot.
The offer came from William O'Neill, a
prominent Duluth lumberman, who will
back Donahue's team. A meeting of the
Northwestern league has been called for
next Wednesday at Duluth.
The circuit, it is stated, will include
Duluth, Ashland, Superior, Eau Claire,
Oshkosh, Green Bay, Marinette and
Menominee.
Races at 'Frisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2.— Devereaux,
against whom several books 150 to 1, took
the first race in clever style at Oakland
today. Enos got him off in front and he
led all the way. Sam Merrlweather, the
owner had only $4 on the gelding:. Gold
Ore and Bill Garrett, the 1 to 2 favorites,
put up a sensational finish in the fifth
race, the former getting the decision by
a nose. Many people thought it was a
dead heat. Weather cold atTd cloudy,
track fast.
The stable of Sam Hildredth was re
instated, the Judges finding that Bangor
was injured In the race Monday when
Koenlg struck him. They suspended J.
Miller, who had the mount on the later
for five days. Dominick, who rode Es
sence today, was also given five Cays
for rough riding. Both suspensions g-o
into effect after tomorrow. Jockey Bull
man has signed to ride for Senator P.
H. McCarren and Richard Croker next
season at a salary of $15,000. He will
continue to ride here for Sam. Hildredth
until the latter part of March. Jockey
Coburn leaves for New Orleans next
week. The suit of his mother against
Tommy Lottridge is till pending.
Lester Relf has arrived here. Sum
maries:
First race, six furlongs, purse—Deve
reaux won, Duckoy second, Klngstelle
third. Time, 1:14%.
Second race, five and one-half furlongs,
purse—Joe Frey won, Maroea second
El Fonse third. Time, 1:07.
Third race, six furlongs—Babe won
Marshall second. Rollick third. Time]
1:14.
Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards-
Flush of Gold won, Janyo second Don
Luis third. Time, 1:47*4.
Fifth race, one mile, purse—Gold Ore
won, Garrett second, Socialist third
Time. 1:40^6.
Sixth race, seven furlongs—Dolly Wet
hoff won, Horton second, Ordnuner third
Time, 1:26.
"Winners at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.—The Stewards
recommended to the management of the
Crescent City Jockey club that W. Dean
the jockey who Is charged with com
plicity in the statement of the gang who
sought to corrupt jockeys and Influence
betting, be denied the privileges of the
, track in the future.
The weather was cloudy ana the track
very heavy. Gracious, Albert Vale, Hoise
Shoe Tobacco and Scrivener were the
successful favorites. Summaries: _f--v
t,35? 1 Jrace>" one mile—Gracious won,
Patch Work second, Valdez third. Time,
I:o3. ._ ..'..;.--. ■_'.'■
Secod race, one George Lee won,
George B. . Cox second. Castlne - third
Time, 1:52. :
'' Third race, one mile and : a quarter-
Albert Vale won, Dan Cupid second,
False Lead third. Time, 2:2%
Fourth race, six furlongs— won,
Boolerack second, Ed . Gartland third.
Tlxno, 1:20%.
: Fifth race, seven fourlongs—Horseshoo
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1901.
Tobacco won. Henry of Franci3 second,
Educate third, lime, 1:85%.
Sixth race, six furlongs—Scrivener won,
Midsummer second, Tom Collins third.
Time. 1:21.
FAST MEN ON BIKES.
Kaser Lrn<l» at the End of the
_ Third Day's ' Racing.
BOSTON. Jan. "With but three feet
to spare Kaser crossed the line first in
the last hour of the third day's racing at
the six-day bicycle race tonight. Bobby
Wathour,-: the Southerner, was his Closest
competitor, and the last man in the team
was not ten yards in the rear. The. dis
tance at the end of the day was 552 miles,
4 laps. "■ '• . .* . '• ' . .
The day brought one retirement, that
Of Gougoltz, which was expected last
night. His leg will have to go into a
splint for a week or .two.- There were no
bad falls during the, day, and the riders
seemed to be in good | condition. Little
Joe Downey's showing has earned for
him more than ever the name of "Sur
prise." Fischer also.did heroic work/and
it is becoming evident that he is racing
parlance, "a bad proposition." Muller
and Kaser are the only other .foreigners,
left. Few spills and easy going made a
quiet day. '■■■■..•
The thirtieth hour scores and finish of
the third day were as follows: Kaser,
Walthour, McLean, McEachern, Stinson,
Downey and Fischer, each 582.4; Babcock,
581.7; Muller, 572.25. ■ . - .
Entered for tlte Century.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The Coney Island
Jockey club today sent out the Mst of
entries lor the century stakes for the
autumn meeting of 1901. The cash value
of the stake is ?10,000, weight for age;
one mile and a-half. The list comprised
fifty-nine horses and Includes Jack Point
McMeekin, Phynz, Melburne, Ethelbert,
Batten, Bellart, Ilclrim, Klnley Mack,
Ronnibert, Imp, Martlmas, Commando,
Conroy, Tommy Atkins, Water Color,
Sweet Lavender, Banastar, Alard Speck,
Lady Schorr, Carry Herrmann, Sidney
Lucas and Bally"Hoo Boy.
Campbell Knocked Oat.
CANTON, 0., Jan. 3.-Loudon Camp
bell, of Pittsburg, was knocked out in
eight rounds by Art Sirams, of Akron,
tonight. The Akron lightweight had the
best of the fight from the start.
Fred Boms Is Promoted.
Pred Burns, for the past year assistant
physical director of the St. Paul T M. C
A., ha-3 been appointed head of the phys
ical department of *he I>ockport N 'r
\. M. C. A. and will leave this evening
for his new field.
WHITE HOUSE DINNER.
Social Function at Washington Is
Formally Opened.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The social sea
son of the new year at the White house
was opened tonight when President and
Mrs. McKinley gave a dinner In honor
of the cabinet and their ladies. The
table was set in the shape of a double
T in the state dining room and present
ed an attractive appearance. The pre
vailing decorations were pinks and be
gonias with ferns. In the east room
large wreaths of evergreen and holly
were hung over the great mirrors and
garlands of the same were twined about
the white pillars. The marine band fur
nished the music. Those present in ad
dition to President and Mrs. McKinley
were: The secretary of the treasury and
Mrs. Gage, the secretary of war and
Mrs. Root, the attorney general and Mrs.
Griggs, the postmaster general and Mrs.
Smith, the secretary of the navy, the
secretary of the interior and Mrs. Hitch
cock, the secretary of agriculture and
Miss Wilson, the speaker of the house
and Mrs. Henderson, Senator Allison,
Senator and Mrs. Burrows, Senator and
Mrs. Carter, Senator MeEnery, Senator
and Miss Keane, Senator Beverldge, San
ator and Mrs. Dolliver, Representative
and Mrs. Paine, Representative and Mrs.
Grosvenor, Representative and Mrs. Hop
kins, Representative and Mrs. Dalzell,
lUiss Root, Hon. James A. Gary and Mrs.
Gary, Mrs. Abner McKinley, Col. and
Mro. William Barbour, Mrs.. H. B. B.
Beale, Miss Jane Cox.
GUARDIAN TRUST ASSETS.
Receiver Blake Files His Report
With tlie Court.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 2.—Judge
Francis Blake, receiver for the Guardian
Trust company, filed with the clerk of
the United States circuit court his re
port of the properties that come into his
hands. He repors that the total "carry
ing" value of the properties of the
Guardian Trust company—that is the
value at which these properties are car
ried on books of the company is $1,957,
--562.99. The real estate total amounts to
$298,714.63. Cash in the banks amounts
to $15,961.19. Bonds and stock claimed
by Heyneker and Wagner amount to
$530,000.
Other assets are: First mortgage loans
$132,495.72; second mortgage loans $8,002;
bills receivable 519,440.04; notes $223,222.23;
open accounts $35,940; tax certificates
$281.31; furniture and fixtures $5,647.44.
The assets of the Chicago office are as
follows: Slocks and bonds $620,166.14;
bills receivable $257,496.17; unpaid coupons
$38,280; cash in bank $8,891.86; open ac
counts $155,9G3.72; furniture and fixtures
$5,130; carried on books $14,059.32.
Judge Black makes no comment on the
affairs of the company in his report. The
debts of the company are not reported
completely.
TO PROTECT THE BLACKS.
Treaty Asiiinut Sale of Intoxicants
in Africa Awaits Ratification.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—The treaty
for protection of native races In Africa
against intoxicants, to which the senate
gave its consent on Pec. 14, will receive
the formal adhesion of the United States
by presidential proclamation as soon as
information is received as to what other
countries have ratified. This information
has been asked of Mr. Townsend, our
minister at the Hague. The Lodge reso
lution declaring for the universal appli
cation of principle of the treaty to all
uncivilized races will be taken up by the
senate committee on foreign affairs Fri
day morning.
RnsfilSeatlon of Finland.
STOCKHOLM, Kan., Jan. 2.-Gen. Bori
koiT governor general of Finland, will
demand in the Finland senate a more
stringent censure law, in order to pre
vent the people from criticising the gov
ernment. Private correspondence from
Finland says Gov. Eorlkoff Js about to
remove five -professors of Helsingfors
university for criticising the government.
Alle Same Chinee Man.
Eoston Journal.
An English correspondent tells this
story: Two Alsatians among the German
troops at Tien Tsin were in their tent,
and an English soldier was passing-. Said
one Alsatian to the other, "Schang,
Schynt, d'Sunn schun?" (John is the
sun shining yet?) and the other Alsa
tian replied. "Ja! d'Sunn schynt schun
lung. (Yes, the sun has been shining
a long time.) The English scldier listened
and shook his head. "Wonderful coves,
these Germans," he exclaimed, "only been
here a week, and blowed if they ain't
talking Chinese already."
His Best Knowledge and Belief.
London Pick Me Up.
"Now, sir," said the cross-examining
counsel, "do you, on your oath, swear
that this is not your handwriting?"
"I'm pretty sure it aint," was the re
ply-
Does it resemble your writing?"
"I reckon not."
"Do you take your oath that this writ
ing does not resemble youra?"
-Yes, sir."
"Now, will you kindly let me see a
specimen of your handwriting?'
"No, I won't."
"Oh! you won't, eh? And why won't
you?"
"Cause I can't write."
"What He Got.
Philadelphia Press.
Towne—Our friend Underthum tella me
he s got a fine situation. How much does
he get? Do you know?
Browne—Oh, about $2 a week.
Towne—You don't mean It! It must be
a fine situation to command such a
princely salary.
Browne—l didn't say that was his sal
ary That's what his wifo allowg him.
■11 HUE
ASPIRANTS FOR STATE OFFICES
ARE FLOCKING AROUND THE
GOVEHSOn-fXECT
-
FIGHT FOB, THE TOGA FIEKCE
Illxby and Hcntwole r. ; Take a Hand.
' and the Prediction I» -
Made That Jlo+vry ■ -'- ■
Will. _
Gov.-elect Van Bant fepeiri the day yes
terday in Minneapolis conferring with his
private secretary, Robert Jamison. He
will be in St. Paul today. ,
"When Capt. Van Sant. coqies over to the
Capital City today he wiU find himself
besieged by office-seekers, many of whom
have been here for several days awaiting
his coming. The captain has thus far suc
ceeded in keeping private his plans of
appointments, and if he has made any
outside of that of private secretary no
one but himself seems to be positively
certain of it.
Among those who are now occupying
places of prominence for positions under
the incoming administration is J. J. Bas
ton, a former Minneapolis man, who ;eeks
the grain inspectorship in the Mill City.
He is said to stand good chances of ap
pointment. Hennepin county does not
seem to be at all modest In her claims
upon the governor to be. A. B. Robbins
and George L. Matchan, both of Minne
apolis, are out. for the oil inspectorship.
Robbins originally sought the chief grain
inspectorship, but finding that he would
be left on that, decided to change
his plans. His friends wanted him to
get after the log rolling job at the Mill
City, but in the meantime Representative
S. S. Smith was mentioned as a prab
able recipient of that portfolio, and so
Robbins decided that his prey must be
the oil Inspectorship. Smith, It now
appears, can not serve, and Is therefore
not now an obstacle to Robbins. The
latter may decide later, if his chances
seem hopeless for. the position of his
first choice, to get In line after all for
1 J .^^^
Jtmmie—Who Inwented football, Tommy?
Tommy—Oh, some undertaker, I guess.
• the surveyor-generalship --of logs. Mat
chan will have some pretty hard work
to get the oil inspectorship, it is stated.
He is not in the best repute with all his
party in Hennepln. Four years ago he
was a Bryan man, but was | this ] year
taken back into' the Republican party j
and made county chairman. He has his
friends and his enemies among the Re
publicans, and . some are very much op
posed to having him rewarded with any- I
thing so remunerative as the oil inspec- |
torship.. Rpbbiris is perhaps the aggress
or In the fight. .. "-'„. ;
After all is said.. it is still believed that
Gov. Van Sant will not allow the position
which Messrs. Robbins and Matchan seek
to get outside of Ramsey county. But
who his benellciary is to be is a mystery.
It is said that Warner 1 Is not the man,
although Ell still has hopes.
... - - - • +4 ***-.
Ex-LJeut. Gov.' C. "A. bilman, of St.
Cloud, and Jens Grortdahl, of Red "Wing,
still figure as the two ; most prominent
applicants for state librarian. Mr. Gil
man held the office under Gov. Clough.
The fact that Gronflahl is from Tarns
Bixby's town lends considerable weight
to his being mentioned as the stronger
of the two aspirants, 1 "* '.
.•■.*'•.•'.
A Ramsey—county man, in the person
of A. P. Swanstrom^.is .said to be very
close to the. executive clerkship. He has
some friends who axe exercising - great
vigilance in his behalf, and if would not
be surprising if he landed the place. W.
E. _Verity, formerly of ,- $Jie Minneapolis
Tribune, is also mentioned in connection
with the position. , r : . -.
■ ■ *''>*'. *.;..-'-
After looking up the former . record of
Sam Fullerton as executive officer of the
game and fish commission, it Is stated on
good authority that Gov. Van Sant in
tends giving the -..place to Fullerton'
again. ■:■ Fullerton has been indefatigable
in his efforts to get the position, and
' there has "been perhaps ; as much: influ
ence exerted in regard to this appoint
ment as any other on the list. ~
Fullerton will be ons : of the many to
give Gov. - Van ; Sant . a hearty greeting
when he arrives in the ' city this morn
ing.
■ -r ' • *'*'-' "-'■.■'
The fight for the state insurance com
mlsslonership Is one ,of the most Inter
esting. E. iG. Robinson, of , Mankato,
and Elmer Dearth, of St. Paul, are the
principals. Both are considered strong i
men, and. their . chances are not so very
uneven. Robinson has been at the Wind,
sor, ready to meet Capt. Van Sant, for
the past three days. -.>
■ ... \ ...._.. •.• •;
--: E. A. Nelson, of Hallock, candidate for
the position ,: of state' superintendent vof
schools. Is In the city, having I arrived
yesterday and will present his claims to
the proper* person today. -J. W. Olson*
of Albert Lea, is still considered the most
Keep Your
Blankets
j
as soft as new, by
washing them in
GOLD DUST
Washing Powder
probable appointee, however. It la be
lieved that Mr. Olson has been given
some encouraging news from Gov. Van
Sant. E. E. Parko, of Pipestone, who
wants to be assistant superintendent,
came to the city yesterday and will
greet Capt. Van Sant today.
• • •
A decidedly sensational twist was taken
In the senatorial fight yesterday when
one of the most prominent Evans men,
a representative from the northern rait
of the state, quietly assured a friend
that the Evans bcom had received its
death knell. His manner of expressing
It was: "We are all In now; that's a
dead certainty." A noticeable lull In the
Evans fight was the sutoject of comment
yesterday. Mr. Evans and his managers
were in the city throughout the day, and
they did not express themselves at all
discouragingly in speaking of their
chances, but It was generally believed
that the Evans stock had experienced
a decided slump. A Sixth district Re
publican, who is in very close touch with
the entire situation, informed a repre
sentative of the Globe last night that
Mr. Evans was as good as out of the
race. The plan of the opposition Is to
CBuse a deadlock and then sacrifice Evans i
for Tom Lowry. There will be a stam
pede for the streel railway magnate and
he will make a desperate fight for the
toga. Lowry has not yet declared him
self a candidate, but that he !s one is
earnestly bslieved. Among those who are
said to be managing his little craft are
Al Ferris, of Brainerd; Senator Buck
rran, of Little Falls and several other
Sixth district men as well as Minneapolis
men. Senator Buckman, asked last night
where he stood, said he was not on the
Tawney platform. In the mind of the
Sixth district man referred to .above, this
scheme is regarded as one of the most
probable that is now under way and it
has commended Itself to many others
as being very plausible.
The contest promises to become still
more complicated by the entrance of
Tarns Bixby and Congressman Heatwole,
of the Third district, and possibly Con
gressman McCleary, of the second. Bix
by has wired from Washington to Repre
sentative Barteau that he will be a can
didate and requests his own (Goodhue)
county to stand back of him until the
matter Is settled by a caucus of the dis
trict. Heatwole has written to members
of the legislature from his district, which
is also Tarn's district, that he -mill com*
back from the national capital and enter
EVIDENTLY.
the fight if the district will agree to
give it 3 support to him. This makes
things rather embarrassing: for the peo
ple of the Third, as well as renders the
whole situation more complex. There
has been no caucus of the Third district
members and now they wlil wait until
Bixby and Heatwole arrive from Wash
ington before holding one. One of the
leading members of the house from the
Third, and a man who is very closely al
lied with Tarns Bixby, informed a
Globe representative yesterday that in
case both these gentlemen declared them
selves candidates, subject to the action
of the district Heatwole would receive
first consideration. The gentleman is
perhaps as well qualified to voire the
sentiments of the district delegation as
any member in it, and Is personally a
strong Eixby man, but adheres to the
doctrine that Heatwole had first claim
on the backing of the district. Bixby
will be in St. Paul not earlier than Sat
urday and Heatwole about -the same
time.
Gen. Clapp and Messrs. Tawney and
Evans held a short conference yesterday
afternoon at the Merchants' hotel, where
all three have headquarters, and the time
for holding, a caucus was discussed
Evans was in favor of an early caucus
Tawney said he would leave it to his
committee to settle, and Clapp positively
refused to agree to any definite time
Ine Evans men yesterday drew up a set
of resolutions favorable to an early cau
cus, but failed to get signatures to it
Clapp men are determined that they will
not push things and Tawney and his
managers are in the same frame of mind
Senator ' Sweningson, chairman of the
committee in charge of the Tawney in
terests, stated yesterday: "Our cause is
a new one, and we naturally prefer to
go slow with this thing bo that we may
at least have as good a chance as the
other fellows of getting our forces to
gether." These are understood to be
Mr. Tawney's sentiments exactly
• ♦ *
Senator Nelson is now considered as a
factor In the senatorial fig-ht. Collector
Yon Baumbach yesterday was exhibiting
a telegram from him which aroused no
little interest. It read "Se Grimshaw be
fore you move any further In the sena
torial matter." Grimshaw is United
States marshal, who reappointment de
pends much on the grood offices of Senator
Nelson. Grimshaw la also an active
Evans man.
Congressman Stevenson left last night
for Washington.
Fourth district Republican and Demo
crat house members held a social confer
ence at the Merchants* last night. No
business entered into the meeting.
• • •
The Eighth ward Republicans met at
Lincoln club last nlgjht and renewed their*
allegiance to M. P. Hallowell, who was
turned down by Sheriff-elect Justus for
a position under him. The ward recom
mended Hallowell for the first appoint
ment by Justus, but th* latter passed
over the indorsement.
The People's party city and county
committees will hold an open meeting
Monday evening at 8 o'clock in room
eighty-three, Court block, for the purpose
of adopting resolutions deploring the
death of Hon. Ignatius Donnelly.
Congressman McCleary is still at the
Windsor and will probably be thera for
some time yet, taking a good view of the
contest. The representative from the
Second district stated to the Globe re
porter yesterday:
"No, I am not a candidate for the sen
atorship. My committee waited upon
me at first, before they took any action
whatever and asked m© if I would en
ter the race. I told them I would not"
Mr. McCleary was asked if that was
his final decision, but did not say that It
was. His answer left room for another
one to be formed.
CABTORIA.
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HISTORIC SPOTS IN THE WET.
Some Features oi the Recent Over
flow of the Tiber in Hume.
Baltimore Sim.
ROME, Dec. 2.—Today half the popula
tion of Rome crowds Tiber's banks tc
gaze at the river mighty in flood. The
almost constant rains of the month of
.November have produced inundations
throughout the country, and the Tiber
has overflowed Its banks in many parts,
bringing about wreck and ruin to dwell
ers in the lowlands through which it
Hows.
The people of Rome are deeply Inter
ested in the rise of the river. Many of
them who dwell in the parts of the oity
which are lower in level, ar.d which are
the first to be flooded, have had to leave
their dwellings, which are now unap
proachable except by boats. Those who
dwell in the more elevated quarters have
taken occasion of the first bright and
sunshiny weather for some time past to
visit the places where the flood is most
conspicuous.
The Roman Forum is one of the first
places to be flooded. The extraordinary
inundations of today has rendered it a
great lake In which the ruined buildings
rise in the midst of the yellow water
like the visionary city of a mirage. An
cient history repeats itself in the Forum
today. It is Horace who In his ode to
Caesar, describing the Inundation of the
year 8 B. C, writes:
We have seen the tawny Tiber, with
waves.
Wrenched violent back from vents in
Tuscan seas,
March on to Muma's hall and Vesta's
shrine,
Menacing downfall.
The residence of Numa, the Regla, ad-
Joined the Temple of Vesta in the Forum,
not far from the base of the Palatine.
Today the gentle waves of Tiber lap the
formless foundations of Vesta's shrine
and .ie close to the marble remnants of
the Regia.
From the Temple of Romulus, the son
of Maxentius, to the base of the arch
of Septimius Severus, and from the Basili
ca Julia to the other side of the Forum,
there If nothing but yellow water visible,
amid which fragments of ancient build
ings rear their heads and are reflected
in the still, mirrorlike surface of the risen
Tiber.
The photographer finds a feast here to
day. All kinds of machines, from trie
heavy large sized article on its tripod to
the pocket kodak, are directed from many
points on the flooded Forum, and what
might be called water colored views of
this classical spot will be shown in many
a distant land.
At St. George in Velabro, beneath the
west side of the Palatine, where the
four-sided arch of Janus Quadrlfrons and
the arch of silversmiths, raised in honor
of Septimus Severus, stand, the river
has risen. The church, which was once
the titular church of Cardinal Newman,
was flooded to about eight feet in height
from the floor. An unapproachable gas
lamp lighted before the river rose in
the night is burning in the bright sun
light.
The temple of Hercules, by the Tiber's
brink, with Its circular portico of nine
teen fluted marble colums, stands in the
mid3t of a large and deep lake. The
chif-ch of Santa Maria, In Cosmedin, re
cently restored with great care and cost
to its antique state of the seventh cen
tury, it filled with water eight feet deep.
St. Paul's, that grand church of bright,
new marbles that are a delight to every
one who looks upon them, In unapproach
able, as tho road leading to it is deep
under water.
As regards inundations, writes Lan
ciana, the Tiber ranks among- the proud
est rivers in the world. That of Decem
ber, ISTO, will never fade from the mem
ory of the living generation, and, he
continues, "I fear that this impressive
and picturesque spectacle will never
again be seen, since civilization has
taken up the matter and by means of
lofty embankments, of locks and gates,
will succeed, I am sure, In keeping the
river confined hereafter within its two
parallel walls." .
Undoubtedly the flood of the December
of 1900 would present a much greater
resemblance to that of the December of
IS7O were it not for the Tiber embank
ment. The river bed is widened and
offers a more spacious flow to the water
It Is only in the lower parts of the
city where the water floods, rising
through the drains.
The Pantheon is unapproachable from
the front by the water that surrounds
it and occupies its floor; but the Pan
theon is in one of the lowest districts
in Rome.
The height above its ordinary level
which the Tiber has reached today can
be no less than twenty feet. A large
portion of the Campagna surrounding
Rome is under water. Some accidents
have, of course, occurred, but the serv
ice of assistance Is so well managed that
these are reduced to a minimum.
The wine cellars that are excavated
If (^kMBL «i -| ll 111 I | ,Ij' I! Hi SH - C>' fl r
A few months, ago I saw the ad in a Philadelphia paper and
sent for a sample package Ripans Tabules and was so much
pleased with them that I then ordered one dozen. lam an in
spector of freight cars and my work is all at night. Am fifty years
of age. Working at night has a tendency to make me nervous and
I can not sleep. .Whenever I feel this way I always take a Ripans
. Tabule before going to bed, which effectually drives away the
nervousness and produces sound, refreshing sleep without any
after bad effects that other sleeping doses leave. For a regulator
of the bowels without any pain or griping I have never found an
equal to Ripana Tabules. I also find them as represented ' for
heartburn or water brash. .- , ;' '■,■- ; :i'::
tr£^^^?<^^Al™^l^™J**W?J^™ (wKhant lta» «no' for «U. at »»•
5
beneath Monte Tostaccio, "tTe hill .;f
. urns an,l Jar-," are Inundit- d anl
much of the wi:ie Is damaged.
It is above all at Pons Milvius, says
oi:e report, where the highway to Flor
ence crosses the Tiber, and at the Nc
mentau bridge that the spectacle has
something majestic and sad at the sums
time. The Tiber in Its apparent fury
flows with a fearful rapidty and with
whirlpools. All the hollows at the foot
of the green hills form so many lakes
and ponds, and on the river are seen
trees and blocks of wood floating and
plunging and turning over like creaturej
in pain.
This historic river rl=es In many
little springs on a rocky hillside up in
Tuscany, and Its waters are cl^ar ami
sparkling. As It goes it gather- tri -
mud and earth of the banks by which It
flows, until in floor! it is said to have 17
per cent of earthly matter in It.
CHINA HAS AGREED
TO THE JOINT NOTE
OF PEXIN MINISTEES
Prompt Panlshmeut of the (fullty
Boxer Leaders by the Imperial
' Authorities Is Now
; Expected.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Followin ff at
an interval of one day clcse unon his
nnnouncoment that the Chinese emperor
had decreed the acceptance of the pend
ing agreement Minister Conger cabled the
statement, under date of Pekln, Jan. 1,
that the next step had been taken and
that he ministers hail been nolfic-1 form
ally not only that the a,jreein^iit was
accepted by the Chinese government
but that the government felt able to
guarantee a performance of tie condi
tions imposed. It was apprehended th;it
there would ba much dlculty in settling
tho important subject of Indemnities and
the re-arrangement of the commercial
treaties between China and the powi ra
which is provided lor only in general
terms in the agreement is expected 'o
present equal difficulties In the Arrange
ment of details. It is absolutely essen
tial to harmonious relations In Ihe fu
ture that there shall be no discrimi
in the making of these trealie->. If by
covert arrangement, on power is to ob
tain commercial advantage of the others,
the result will he the cause of dis-a'l3
faciion.
Therefore, It Is within the bounds of
probability that the outcome of the ne
gotiations under this subhead of the
agreement touching commercial arrange
ments, will be the framing of som thing:
like a general convention which may be
signed collectively or singly by the pow
ers, but which will insure uniform treat
ment to all.
The Chinese government's gunrantee of
its ability to perform acts called for in
the agreement is now expected to be fol
lowed by the prompt arrest and punish
ment of the Boxer leaders and sym
pathizers wl;o wore named In the decree
of Sept. 25, as follows: Prince Chwan,
Prince Yih, secondary, Princes Ts.ii Lien
and Tsal Ying, Prince Tuan, Duke Tsail
an. and the president of the censorship.
Ying Nln, assistant grand secretary of
the civil board, and Chao Shu Chiao.
. Stintless Dee.
A small stintless bee Is found In the
state of Sinaloa and in Tepic. The honey
of this bee is not great In quantity,
is dark colored, very liquid, and Is said
not to crystallze. Another peculiarity
of the honey if that it has a decidedly
sour, or tart, taste, and on thin ac
count it Is much .sought after as .beins
a greater delicacy than the sweet honey
of the tame bee. The reason these bees
are* small producers is that, as they are
stingiest, they are constantly robbed by
the larger varieties, the tame bee being
one of the robbers.
First Convict—Did the new arrival ex
plain how he looted the 'Steenth Na
tional? .:. .
Second Convict—Oh, yes! It is plain
that the art. of eliminating: a bank's sur
plus baa made great strides since we
. were in the business.
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