davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
MISS COLLINS MARRIED.
The Ward of DR.. Chauncey Depew
Welded to Turk

PARIS, Jan. Miss Edith Lyman
collins, the only daughter of Mr.. Clar-
ence Lyman Collins, Of New York. and
ward of DR.. Chauncey Depew. was
married today at the Church Of st.
German PAuxerrois, M. PAbbe Sal
mon, the vicar, officiating, to Rechid
Bey. Count Czaykowski, counsellor of
the Turkish embassy at Rome.
Miss Collins inherited the bulk of her
wealth., reputed to be something like
$IOOO,OOO, from her maternal grand
motner, Mrs. Robert Niven, who died
last June in Paris. She was a daughter
Of Commodore Vanderbilt. The mother
OF Miss Collins, who was thrice mar
RED, died some three years since. Her
nfst husband was Clarence Lyman
collins. the father of today's bride,
from whom she was divorced Miss
Collins, being the only child of her
mother, came in for all her share of
the money. Miss Collins is particularly
well known in the court circles of the
different foreign countries having pass
ed much of her time abroad in recent
years. She is ward of DR.. Chauncey
M. DepeW, to whom at one time she
was said to be engaged to be married.
Rech1d Bey is said to be a handsome
man, now Twenty-Five years old He
comes of Polish parentage, and his
father is said to WELD great influence
IN Turkey. The meeting of Rechid
Bey with Miss Collins was rather ro-
mantle. She was one Of several Young
women in charge of a booth at a
charity bazar in st. Petersburg.
Rechfd Bey bought flowers enough
from her at the moment to stock a
Broadway florist and subsequently, be-
gan to call on her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
SALTWATER NEWS,
County Printing Divided Between
Two Papers.

The board Of county commissioners con-
cluded its work last evening and adjourned
to meet again in March. number of mat
tiers were considered at yesterdays session,
among them the county printing. Three
bids were offered and the contract for print
ing the official proceedings, financial state
ment, ETC., was awarded to the saltwater
Gazette. The contract for printing the de-
lmquent tax list was awarded to the Messen-
ger. resolution was adopted instructing
the poor commissioner to give no more re-
lief to any single person male or female.
The board Of prison managers met yester-
day and aside from transacting customary
routine business granted three paroles to in.
mates, who will be liberated as soon as en-
ployment is secured for them. The miscel-
laneous cash receipts of the prison for the
month of December amounted to S19. 49S 81
of which amount $2.sSSS7 was received from
the Union Shoe and Leather company for
convict labor, etc. The Irvine receipts for the
month were SIG. 291.73.
The library association is making arrange
ments for a public meeting to be held in the
near future for the purpose OF discussing
the matter of operating free public library
in this city. great many of the leading
residents of saltwater are interested In the
movement
stating that Harry Sabn. who claims to be
son of ex-senator d. M. Sabin, of this
city, had been arrested at San Francisco for
desertion. The fellow is evidently an i'm.
poster for Mr.. Sabin never had a son. He
has three adopted daughters.
The committee in charge Of the arrange
ments for the annual ball given by Saltwater
ported net balance of $175.15 at Wednesday
evenings meeting. The committee was given
rising vote Of thanks for the excellent show
ing madA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08

2O72I-Girls' Dress-What could be
prettier for a little~girl's school dress
than this dainty toilette? Our model
Is made Of red and green novelty goods
trimmed with dark red velvet. The
pretty bodice has a box-plaited blouse
front and gathered back, joined onto 4
double poined yoke of velvet. A straight
collar band Of the same material
finishes the neck. The sleeves
display the approved short nuffs.
and are tight-fitting from the wrists to
half way above the elbow A belt Of
velvet ribbon, fastening under smart
bows on each side OF the front Is
worn around the waist. The fuu
straight skirt is untrimmed. Plaids.
cashmere, serge, mohair, cheviot, can
vas cloth, taffeta OF gros grain silks are
among the suitable fabrics for this
model.
20727-Girls Dress with puff sleeves
and full straight skirt, requires for
medium size, Az yards material 80
inches wide. yards As inches wide. or
"a yards 81 inches wide. Lining re-
quired. l yard; ribbon represented,
yards. Cut In five sizes. s. 8, 10. IL and
IL years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
LADY SCOTT GUILTY.
Her Plea of Justification Withdrawn
by Her Council.

LONDON. Jan. 7.-When the hearing
of the libel suit brought against Lady
Scott and John Cockerton, engineer.
ana William Ayiott, a valet, by her
son-in-l law, Earl Russell, was resumed
at the central criminal court this morn
ing, counsel for the defense announced
that the plea of justification was with
drawn and that the defense agreed
upon a verdict Of guilty.
1t is the general impression here that
Lady Scott, Cockerton and Aylott will
be heavily sentenced, for Justice Haw-
klns 1ntfmated that it must not be sup
posed that because the case was alb
ruptly ended, the punishment would be
merely nominal. Earl Russell was hiss
ed by the crowd outside the court
The morning was occupied by the
speech of counsel for the defense Of
the male defendants He applied for
leave to amend the date of the alleged
lndecency at Winchester, but Justice
Hawkins refused. Counsel for Lady
Scott also expressed a desire to intro
duce the sworn statement of Frederick
kast, the groom who was one of the
defendants, but who died recently Of
consumption in Holloway Jail, as this
was The only evidence counsel could
produce in support of that part Of the
case. The justice, however, also re-
fused this request
After luncheon, Countess Russell took
seat at the solicitors table and held
her mothers hand for moment and
kissed her affectionately as the prison
er was passing towards the dock. Coun-
sci for Lady Scott said that owing to
the ruling of the judge, it was clear
that plea of justification could not
be maintained in behalf of his client
and he, therefore, withdrew that plea.
counsel for the male defendants, Cock
erton and Aylott, said in their behalf
that after the ruling Of Justice Haw-
kins, he could not resist a verdict
against his clients, and withdrew their
plea of justification. Sir Frank Lock-
wood, .. c.. for Earl Russell, said
that his client could not control the
course the defense proposed to take,
but he deeply regretted that course was
taken before he had an opportunity to
cross-eXamine the Defendants
Sentence was postponed until tomor-
row, the prisoners being allowed bail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08

2O,745-Girl's Dress-Plain cheviot,
combined with red and green plaid silk
and green velvet, was used to make
this pretty little dress. The bodice is
cut with a box-plaited blouse front
and gathered back joined onto a point
ed yoke of the velvet. The shaped
bertha cut in points over the shoulders
gives a very novel and stylish appear
ance to the costume. The closing is
formed in the center back The
straight band collar is a comfortable
and pretty finish for the neck, while
a ribbon sash tied in a small bow at
the left side completes the garment
at the waist line. The sleeves are
made in the bishop style and gathered
into shaped cuffs of the velvet The
handsome gored skirt possesses a
gathered back. Serge, cheviot. mohair,
basket cloth, canvas, zebeIine or any
fashionable silk or wooden material can
be used for making this design
20,745-GirIs dress requires for med
ium size Az yards of material Sc inches
wide, 3A yards 4S inches wide, or pa
yards "a inches wide. Lining require,
IL yards; ribbon represented, 2h
yards; velvet, g yard. Cut in seven
sizes, g. Z, s. 9. 10. II and u years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE.
No Opposition to the Plan Expected
I'm the Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. Senator Chandler
has practically made a canvass Of the SEN
ate on the proposition for an international
conference on silver, and concludes that there
will be no opposition worth the name Still
the bill will not be introduced in the senate
until it is accepted by the Republican eau
Gus, the committee was instructed to re-
port to the caucus. The language of the
bill is substantially as follows
That whenever the president of the United
States shall, after March 4, 1897 determine
that the United States should be represented
at any international conference called either
by the United States or the government of
some other country with view to securing
internationally fiXity of relative value be-
tween gold and silver, as money, by means Of
a common ratio between the metals. with free
mintage at such ratio, the United States snail
be represented at such conference by FIVE or
more delegates to be selected by the president
For the compensation of said delegates. to-
gether with all reasonable expenses there
with connected, to be approved by the secre-
tary OF state, including the portion to be paid
by the United States of the joint expenses of
such conference, the sum of 500 900 or so
much thereof as may be necessary is hereby
appropriated.
1t is understood that the Republican caucus
TO formally decide upon the bill will be held
next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08

Union Pacific SO years and the govern
ment got a worthless second mortgage.
When Mr.. Hubbard concluded. there
was round Of applause from the OPP
position to the bill.
MEASURE ANTAGONIZED.
Mr.. Bell Dem, Texas a member of
the committee, then took the floor, also
in antagOniSmof the measure He began
by saying that the builders of the Pa
cific roads We're entitled to no con-
sideration. The scandals growing out
or their manipulationS were a blot on
the civilization and the age. None of
those men, he said, had a right to ask
congress to extend the great privileges
granted by this bill. He addressed
himself to the question as to whether
the government held lien on the ter
mlnalS. He insisted that the govern
ment did and that by express provision
in the original act and confirmed by
the ninth section of the Thurman act.
He admitted that the roads had not
been making satisfactory earnings for
years.
"Why?" he shouted dramatically.
Because ii was not in the interest of
those in control to make money for
the roads" (Applause).
That's it exactly" cried Mr.. Bow
ers, of California.
Mr.. Bell said the pending bill pro-
ceeded on the wrong theory. The pres
ent earnings were figured out and the
bill made to conform to the present
earnings. The guarantee in the bill
of the Southern Pacific for $2l 200, 900
was made much of. But the Southern
Pacific of Kentucky was one thing and
the Southern Pacific of California an
other. The former made the guarantee
in the bill; the latter was the railroad.
The Southern, of Kentucky, was &
mere corporation to operate railroads,
not to own them. II leased the South
ern and other roads. Did any one be-
heVe, lie asked, that that corporation
would not wind up its business rather
than pay $21 900 900? He described the
alleged manner in which Mr.. Hunting
ton had manipulated the roads in his
interest, saying at the same time he
had no desire to denOunce capital.
Mr.. Bell then explained the substi-
tute, which provided that, if the roads
would make the United States secure
by paying off the first mortgage bonds,
the government would extend the debt
any reasonable period, at per cent.
These roads could do this. In the
course of his remarks. he said he did
not want to commit the government
in any way to the doctrine of the gov
eminent ownership of railroads, a SEN
timent that was literally applauded.
Mr.. Grow Rep., Pa) occupied the re-
mainder of the day to the hour of ad-
jOurnment in favor of the bill. He
argued that the government, holding,
as it did, a junior mortgage, was in Il
position where it had to make sacri-
fees in a reduction of the rate of in
tereSt and an extension of the princi-
pal Of the debt in order to protect its
interest. What the roads could pay
depended upon net earnings, and the
scheme of this bill was based on net
earnings. 1t was conceded by the mi.
nority that, in the event of a fore
closure and sale, the government must
lose half the debt
When the committee rose, several
minor amendments to the bill, agreed
on by the Pacific railroad committee,
were adopted to perfect the measure.
AT sos p. m. the house adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
INDIA Is SAVED
From the Greatest Calamity of the
Present Century.

CALCUTTA, Jan. AT a. meeting
OF the council today Sir John Wood
bury, the revenue member, said that
the timely rains in November and De-
cember had saved India from the
greatest calamity of the century, so
widespread and severe was the
drought. A large area sown with the
assistance of the November rains had
he said, been greatly benefited by fur
Their rains last week, and an addition
to the food stock was expected in
April. In spite of this, he continued,
the present situation was very grave
Nearly 100000 persons were already in
receipt of relief, and the task Of pro-
Viding for these enormous numbers
was gigantic. The government had Civ
en-, and was giving, unstinted help in
men and money.
The viceroy, the Earl Of Elgin, in
dOrsed the statement of Sir John
Woodbury.. In addition to the obli-
cations of the government, the vice
roy emphatically declared that it has
and can have nothing to do with an
appeal to private charity. It's own
duties were clear, and the government
was determined to fulfill them The
funds were ample, and it should never
be said that the full resources of the
empire had not been used for relieving
the distress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08

among other advantages a wider range
OF selection. The manufactures an
explained, free wool decreased the
fiocks OF the farmers, decreased their
purchasing power and the same con-
dition ran through all the Industries
B. C. Moses. Of Maine. who had
spoken yesterday, APPEARED again. Mr..
Moses urged the committee to paw at
tention to undervaluations of consigned
goods. and suggested an application
of ad valorem duties to them or some
Stuntz, of New York, a manufact,,rer
OF wooden rugs and carpets of the
Smyrna style, who stated that he rem
resented the only factory making the
goods in this country, asked for higher
protection. The committee then ad-
jCurned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
MI RIA CT AIM
Referred to the Senate Committee
for EnVeatigafiOn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE senate
in executive session has adopted a
resolution instructing the committee on
foreign relations to investigate the
payment of the Nora claim. The reso-
luton was introduced by Senator
Chandler and instructs the committee
to ascertain, among other things,
whether the settlement providing for
the payment of 81, 100000 on account of
the claim was a fair one. 1t also di-
reefs the committee to ascertain
whether the payment of the claim in
wolves any assurance from this govern
ment as to the attitude this country
would maintain in the Cuban insurrec-
ton.
The senate agreed to the resolution
without division or debate, and with
out requiring any assurance that there
was any suspicion that the settlement
had not been regular. Members of
the committee on foreign relations say
they do not anticipate that a general
investigation will be undertaken into
the question.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
NATIONAL CYCLE CIRCUIT.
Idea Rapidly Growing in Favor
With WheeImen.

NEW YORK, Jan. Much discussion is
going on in wheel circles concerning the prop
ostion to form national cycle racing
sociation. The idea appears to be growing
in favor and it is probable that nearly all
the we'll known cycle tracks will he rep
city Jan. 16. Originally it intended to
have only half dozen tracks in the pro-
posed circuit, but the demand has been so
is contemplated. 1t will probably be COM
posed of the following tracks: Manhattan
Beach, New York; Willow Grove Park Phil
adelphia; Hampden Park, Springfield, Mass;
Chester Park, Cincinnati Fountain Ferry
Park Louisville; Atlanta Park, Columbus, O.;
Buffalo Park and parks in Manchester, New
Hampshire; Brattleboro, VT; Keene, N. H.;
Erie, Pa; Denver, San Francisco, Birming
ham, Memphis, st. Louis and Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
International Championship Is at
Stake In the New York Games.

NEW YORK, JAN THE first anna
teur handball championship tourna-
ment in the United States began today
at Jersey City. The Amateur Ath-
letic union offered three medals-gold,
silver and bronze-to the first three
men at the finish. There were six
entries, among them being Napoleon
Lavie, of st. Roch, Que, and his entry
gave the contest an international tone.
The Canadian defeated J. Fitzpatrick,
of the Manhattanville Handball club,
Mike Eagen, Of the Jersey City club,
defeated Dan Mccarthy, of the Harri-
son club. w. Schmidt, of the Brooklyn
Handball club. defeated James S.
Flaherty, of the Jersey City club.
In the finals tomorrow, Lavoie and
Eagan will play the first game;
Schmidt will play off the tie with some
we'll known player and then meet the
winner of the first game in final.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
New Orleans Races.

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 7.-Summary: First
race, six furolngs-Irish Lady won; Willie
w. second; Galley West, third. Time 1:171h
Second race, six furlongs-Tern won; Kruna,
second; Prima, third. Time 1:1SA. Third
race, ore mile-High Test won; Marquise, sec
ond; Bridgeton third. Time 1:454 Fourth
race, six furlongs-Sankara won; Gold Top,
second; Castor, third. Time 1:17% Fifth
race, seven furlongs-Eleanor Nc won; Rem
aud, second; Ban Johnson, third. Time 1924.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Viscount won:
Harry B. second; Elyra, third. Time :34H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
DAWES IN WASHINGTON
To Attend the Joint Conference On
the ChOctayv Agreement

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Dawes, of Massachusetts, chairman Of
the Dawes commission, and Gen
Frank c.. Armstrong, member of the
commission, had brief, informal talk
with the secretary Of the interior to-
day regarding the Choctaw agreement
This was preliminary to the joint con-
ference Of the Dawes commission and
the commissioners now here from the
ChoctaW Indian nation, to be held in
Secretary Francis Office Saturday
After that meeting the agreement will
be forwarded to the president immedi-
atelY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
TRUSTS SUCCUMB
TO the Law Passed by the LegisIa-
ture of Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. THE Jour
nal this afternoon makes the sensa-
tional announcement that every trust
operating in the state Of Georgia has
succumbed to the Calvin antitrust
law, enacted by the recent general as
sembly. AS a result Of the operation
Of that measure the American Tobacco
company, the potash trust, the snuff
trust, the coffee trust, the match and
other trusts that have been operating
in Georgia have notified jubbers and
merchants throughout the state hand
ling their goods that the antitrust act
made their existing contracts unlaw-
full, and they would, therefore, no long
er be considered by either party. This
throws the long closed markets wide
open to competition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
SENATOR SABIN'S SON.
Relationship Claimed by an Alleged
Deserter at San FranciscO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Harry
Sabin, twenty-seven years of age was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Po-
liceman Galloway, while giving a bay
onet exhibition in saloon on Howard
street. At the city prison he admitted
he was deserter from the United
States army, having left Jefferson bar
racks, st. Louis, six years ago. He
was booked as a deserter, and later in
the day was delivered up to the army
officers at the Presidio Sabin says
that he is the son Of Dwight M. Sabin,
formerly United States senator from
Minnesota; that his brother, Albert
Reeves Sabin, he claims, is manager Of
the Mexican Central railway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
SEED COMPANY ASSIGNMENT.
It's Validity Attacked by the Eastern
Creditors.

CHICAGO, Jan. samuel w. Good
man and the International Trust COM
pany, Of Boston, have filed creditors
bills in the supreme court against the
NOrthrup, Braslau, Goodwin Seed COM
pany. That company, which had it's
headquarters at Minneapolis, made an
assignment last May, both in Minneap-
oils and Chicago. In the bills filed to-
day, which are for judgments aggre-
eating $2S, 169, the validity Of the assign
ment here is attacked, and it is asked
that the fund of about $4,000, which
the assignee has collected out of the
assets, be distributed among the judg-
ment creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
DUFFY'S DEATH
Held to Have Been the Result of an
OvereXertiOn.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE jury in the
Duffy case rendered a verdict today that
James Duffy came to his death on the 4th
of January, 1897, in the st. Vincent hospital
Jan. 2, 1897 at the Broadway Athletic club
by excitement following a boxing exhibition
with George W. Justice, and accelerated by
hypertrophia of the heart, and we exonerate
from all blame the said club, Thomas
ORourke, manager Richard Roach referee,
and George w. Justice, principal. We recon-
mend that every regularly organized athletic
club or institution be compelled by law to
have reputable and competent physician or
surgeon on hand to examine all would-be par
Elephants in proposed boxing exhibitions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
RELIABLE PATTERNS.
Guaranteed to Fit If Proper Size Is
Given.

We have made arrangements with
one OF the Oldest and most reliable
Paper Pattern houses in New York,
which enable US to offer our readers
standard and perfect fitting patterns
OF the very latest and newest designs.
These patterns are retailed in stores
at from 20 to 40 cents. We have made
arrangements whereby we can offer
them at the extremely low price Of 10
cents.
A paper pattern OF any size of this
illustration may be obtained by send
ing your name and address, number
and size Of pattern desired, together
with 10 cents for each pattern. to the
Pattern Department OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
New POstmasfeFs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE president has
sent to the senate the following nominations:
Peter Freyman, Dyersville, To-; M. J. Kelly.
To-; Stephen C. Maynard, Grand Junction, 10. !:
w. J. Simons, Primghar, To-; Grovernor D.
McCurbey, GAINESVILLE, Mimi. Alex Devine
Mont; John B. Taylor Boulder Mont. ;
Francis A. Simons. Cedar Rapids. Neb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08
DEVEREAUX ARRESTED.
Alleged Principal of the Detroit
Gang of COunterfeiters.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 7.-Wm. j.
Burns, a United States secret service
operative, this evening arrested Alfred
DevereauX, Detroit photographer,
who is alleged to be the principal in
the Photographic counterfeiting opera
lions which have been in progress in
this city. DevereauX will be arraigned
tomorrow. Until within two years ago
none of the makers of this sort OF
counterfeit were apprehended, but
since then over a dozen have been de-
tected by the secret service 1t is
charged that the Detroit gang has been
making silver certificates in addition
to the bills of New York, Detroit and
several other banks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-08

CHICAGO, Jan. THE Times Herald
whose editor, Mr.. II. II. Kohlsaat. is believed
to have the confidence of President-elect Nc
Kinley, will have an editorial tomorrow urg-
ing the election of VIM. e. Mason as United
States senator 1t says: THE election OF
Martin B. Madden would be menace to the
Mckinley administration, and concludes
with those who are not for us are against
u.s. No friend of President Mckinley can
vote for Martin B. Madden"