davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28

sy,8 Y4aftire OF the campaign. single
+ay the condemnation and debasement
of that established and recognized sys-
tam of law and order, the Federal jul
dietary. socialism and anarchism are
now eagerly seized as the leading issues
TO the abandonment of semi-fiat money.
which was made the leading issue a
wear. and even three months ago. This
ranid transformation in political issues
by the party which year ago was
con,pelled to abandon it's time-honored
principles of free trade. and the stimuli
taneous reaching out for new issues
which then threatened the peace OF the
commonwealth and destruction of law
and order are the subjects of comment
and attention and anxiety among
statesmen here and among the most
thoughtful men Of all parties. II these
developments mean the abandonment
of fatism and the free silver cause OF
the disintegrating Democratic party,
as conceded, what it means as to the
future of it's principles" nobody is yet
able to determine. Does it mean
marty of socialism, anarchism, dlsor-
der, destruction, against one OF law
order and Republican principles?
A. B. CARSON.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28
THE CHIN AS AN INDEX.
Can Y Ii Tell Persons Character by
til Shape OF His Lower Jaw?

Can Tell Persons Character by
thu Shape OF His Lower Jaw?
A writer in the St. Louis CIiniuuc.
writing Of the chin as an index Of char
acter, says:
''Protruding chins characterize men
and women Of the get-there type. Sue
cessful people usually carry their ching
thrust forward, with compressed lips.
This chin, if heavy, with broad rami
and swelling masseters, indicates fight.
ing blood.
"A retre~ting chin shows lack of
force, mentally, morally and physical
ly; usually of the yielding sort; soon
discouraged; desires protection; small
executive force. The development of
other faculties often makes up for this
defect.
A small, well-rounGed chin, With mo-
bile and red cushion Of flesh upon, in
dicates a pleasure-loving owner. If
dimpled, all the more so, for di1upled
chins belong to coquettes. People with
dimples love to be petted and loved;
like admiration and praise. Generally
tickle. Usually this chin is healthy,
recuperative and long-lived.
Broad chins signify nobleness and
large dignity, unless vertically thin,
when, if with it there be thin lips Of
bloodless kind, you find cruelty.
Square chins with little flesh denote
firmness and executive ability. These
make good haters.
''Drunkards usually have a circular
line about their chins.
'.Slovens have wrinkles about their
chins.
''Long, thin chins are poetical, un-
stable and delicate in constitution.
Such people are subject to bowel de
rangements. II thin through the an
giles of the mouth, too, they are prone
to tuberculosis. Generally short-liyed.
Medium chins, with a suggestive BIZ
furcation in the center, with small
mounds of flesh on either side, charac-
terize generosity, impulsiveness, CHEEKY
natures. (The same sized chins, with
a dab of flesh just under the center Of
the lower lip, indicate meanness, self
ishness, brutality.)
mo one feature can be taken in judg-
ing character. Often development Of
other faculties of mind or feature en-
tirely governs. In each case take the
totally Of Indications before judg-
Ing"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28
Annex Hawaii.

The United States Senate should
promptly ratify the Hawaiian annex
alton treaty next December.
For fifty years past the policy OF the
United States has been to exclude 9th
or nations from the political control Of
Hawaii. Secretary of State Webster
said:
81 trust the French will not take pos
session (of HawaiD; but if they do, they
will be dislodged, if my advice is taken,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28

Gro cross g,' the Pacific stop At -.
tn the China On and Japan trade no o
the tn M Nicaragua canal, will sa % aat
90 the same. Hawaii has s u
termed the Commercial a e,a been
cific. MY Of II,
Hawaii although but p,,t,.,
oped, is a rich and prosp parrlalF d
It n.a already consumes more pse Of u.s. 10y
s States products than any o Of heer
bordering upon the Pacific e'Ne S s@
nenati0 a, we shall not only MN rsasl
trade but we will multiDlvp protect :,
through the resulting dev ,s It te
Hawaii. Hawaii can easi1r .Opaes
million of people. S Supp,
Hawaii produces sugar o,s
bananas, all Of which we w. eO1ee l
from foreign f,, countries. By G aD,l ~
we will produce these artio, alls1'a|
selves. The acquisition Of ,hs u 10
an sugar lands will the soo o,e H'Nl
US of our dependence upon I1 u. NJ
and other European count r 1s'ps
base of our supplies of supsr S al
absorb the Hawaiian cane w. Veg
well as all the beet and cana ss sus''
we are likely to grow for ro uss'a
years to come. American citiza,. %
emigrated to Hawaii in suoh suS
and have acted there with snoh lung
that they already own threa.fo,'s.p s
the property there and trans." a'' !
fourths of it's business. It is A. y
policy to protect our citizens tha
well as their property, lust .,
American policy to protect ous
and property on the Pacific COOS. ~
Hawaii is already Americas,
it's laws, it's customs, its businas'
in it's society. The Hawaiian :.
has ratified the treaty Of annor y,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28
Renublicans Are United

It must have given the oHV ar
mocracy a pain to observe tne V,n,
day that Senator Hanna, 0O'es s
Bushnell, and Senator FORAKER . s.J
together from one stand ana ga', n,n,
evidence of the falsity of the ps .tr
cratic claim of dissension III A'p ssn
can ranks in Ohio. Nothing haS w. ~,
heard Of any similar co-opera'loInvia. s
part of Mclean, Chapman, anu DIV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28
Quite RemarkaDle,

Considering that the Ohio DtL.'r md,
started in to make their campa'sn .'nt
purely national issues, the peiSn+ .ta
with which they avoid dlscussin7
or currency is quite relnarhaOi''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28

The ratifying vote of the United ST.,
is now alone needed to make Han,
become American in law as well al
fact. That ratifying vote should
given by the United States Sem
promptly in December next. Thent
Stars and Stripes will rise over HsVl
never again to be lowered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28
Business Man in Politics

- huS1HCSS NdH III U11''
The business man is again taklls y
interest in politics. In those S'a'@n
which the silver question enters ~,
the campaign, and it is being 1oFe~a
the front wherever possible, Tile O' .,
ness men of the country are re'in ~
their organizations of last year Wv
which they so effectively anu Su''. .s
fully combated this dangerous usD .,
to the financial system of the cOupur
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28

Not Now "Pointing with Prides
The free traders are not "pOjpt
with pride" to the expectation Of na|
ufactures as they were sixty DAYS
Up to the close of the operation off
Wilson law they were dead sure the. !
crease in expectation of American mad
ufactures was the fruit of a low thj
policy. To their horror, however It'd
discovered that the very first moHl
the Dingley law was in operation shgr|
ed a larger expectation Of manufal
tured articles from the United State
than had ever been shown in the CI
responding month Of preceding yenI
In view of the agony they ezperieloAl
during the recent discussion Of theW
tective tariff measure over the prOSNI
that it would cut off our foreign @l
kets for American manufactures, A
development in the first month is ieI
amusing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-10-28

To Protect His Personal Interests
It is suggested that the real caused
Editor McLean's ambition to get IND
the Senate is to protect his Washinga
gas and railroad interests, which az
valued at from three to five milliOnd&
lars. The prices which gas compala
and railways may charge in Washl1s
ton are determined by Congress, anal
Mr.. Mclean could get an eishtEeah
seat in the Senate through this year.
Ohio election, it would be of gFs
value to him in the way Of proteeu4
his personal interests upon when WI
gross is liable to legislate meantime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08

lodging on the part Of members whose
constituencies were divided.
When the bill was reached Mr.. Soule
demanded a call Of the house to re-
duce the number of dodgers to the low
est point possible Several members
explained their votes, saying that they
were in favor Of one section but op-
posed to another, and so voted against
the whole bill. Mr.. Donnelly said he
had been petitfoned by constituents
whose wishes he could not help re-
specting, to vote against this bill. He
would not have introduced such a
measure, and, moreover, he would have
been perfectly satisfied to have winked
at this for few years longer until
those foreigners who have brought
with them their European ideas Of the
relation of church and school would be-
come more thoroughly AmericaniZed,
but now that the issue was squarely
made he could not refuse to stand by a
cardinal American principle and vote
for the separation of church and state.
Mr.. Lloyd said he was in favor of the
first section of the bill but opposed to
the second, so he voted against it. The
same position was taken by Judge
Hicks, except that he voted for the bill.
Mr.. Meyers was of the same opinion as
Mr.. Lloyd. He did not wish to prohibit
sisters of any denomination who, he
said, were teaching without pay, from
doing SO in public schools. He voted
against the bill. Mr. Boutwell,, having
voted for the bill, read over the second
section and changed his vote to no.
Whereupon Mr.. Martin changed from
no to aye. The bill was passed by a
vote of SO to %, recorded as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
IS LIKE 4 CONTRACT
POLICE PENSIONERS DOUBT THE
VALIDITY OF THE LAW JUST
PASSED
CUTTING OFF THEIR PENSIONS.
LIST OF THESE WHOSE SERVICES
ENTITLED THEM TENn PART
PAY.
CUTTING OFF THEIR PENSIONS.
TWO ARE WIDOWS ON THE LIST.
How the Fund Was Started and the
Amount That Has Been Dis
pensed.

The thirteen persons who have been
drawing $3.50 per month from the po-
lice pension fund will be forced in the
future TO get along without this source
OF income. The bill repeating the pen
sion law was signed by the governor
Tuesday, and, according to Comptroller
McCardy, all pensions will cease from
the time the repeal bill became a law.
The pension fund was created by a
law of the legislature in 1889. Under
the law 10 per cent Of the fines col
lected from criminal cases in the po-
lice court constituted the fund, togeth-
er with such amounts as were imposed
as fines on members of the police de-
partment. Members of the force who
had served twenty years and were over
fifty years of age were entitled to be
retired on half pay, not to exceed In
any case 1000 a year. provision was
also made for the payment of $500
a year to the widow or children under
eighteen years of any member who
might be killed in the discharge of his
duty. Members who were totally dis
abled by injuries while on duty were
also included in the provisions Of the
law.
The first person to take advantage
of the pension law was the late John
B. Bresette, who was retired in June,
1890, on pension of 81, 900 a year. In
June, 1892, John Clark was retired and
placed on the roll at pension of s., 900
per year. Other members of the force
who had served the time allotted under
the law were retired in 1892 and 1886
and placed on half pay. The total
amount paid to the pensioners since
the pension board was organized In
1890 and the name Of j. 3. Bresette
placed on the roll is $23, 900. The names
Of those row on the list are John Clark.
Thomas Kenaley, I. d. Morgan, Henry
Calvin, Robert Palmer, John vogue,
Edward Shields, James Nugent, w. 7.
McGuiggan, Mary McCarrick, Mrs.
Caroline Costello, Mrs Helmine Bre-
settle and Dennis Murphy
Under the provisions Of the pension
Law, when there was not sufficient
funds received from fines from the Do
lice court to pay the pensions on the
roll IN full, the members We're to pro
rata the amount. and under no CIR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08

great in view of the high rates charged
by the telephone companies Mr..
Staples and Mr.. Underleak also advo-
Gated the per cent tax and the DALI
more amendment was defeated by a
vote of rs for the amendment and As
against. The bill was then passed by a
vote of rs to r.
The last bill on the special order was
H. F. 933, by Mr.. Ferris, for the tax
alton Of fast freight and equipment
companies. There was no opposition
to this bill. Mr. Ferris explained that
it was drawn upon the lines Of the
Smith bill. which the house had de-
feated in connection with the taxation
of express companies. The Ferris bill
is based upon a valuation of the prop
erty instead of gross earnings. In Ohio
this tax amounts to $4,000 annually
and is very satisfactory to the state.
The bill was passed by vote Of So to 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
MUST GIVE BONDS.
Trust Companies to Furnish Securi-
ties Same rs individuals.

Trust Companies to Furnish Securi-
ties Same as Individuals.
bill which has been attracting con-
siderable attention was passed by the
house yesterday. House File 256 intro
duced by Judge Littleton, requires that
trust companies doing business as
guardians, adm. nistrators, etc, must
give bonds TIE same as natural per-
sons. Mr.. Schmidt, of Duluth, op-
posed the measure on the ground that
the trust companies were acting under
the most stringent laws, and We're
much more secure than any private in
d1V1dual could be. The plan to re-
quire bonds for each case would not be
as safe as the general security put up
by the companies with the secretary of
state.
Mr.. Fosnes pointed out that some of
these bonds in the custody of the sec
rotary Of state were not worth rs per
cent of their face value, which placed
the security of the trust companies
down to a ridiculousIy small percent
age of the property they sought to
make good.
Mr.. Littleton also pointed out the
Importance of further guarantees
against mushroom trust concerns, and
the bill passed upon a call of the house
by a vote of 76 to TO-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
WHAT WILL BECOME OF THEMs

The Sheehan charter bills were a special
order Tor the senate to follow the reappor-
uonment debate. but in the wrangle which
followed the charter bills were forgotten en-
tireiy, and it is probable that they will be
reset as special orders for some time the first
OF next week. Senator Sheehan still pro-
fesses to be sanguine that the bills or one
of them, will pass. but some of the other
senators are not so hopeful.
With a calendar bearing sixty bills the
senate has enough to do to keep it busy all
day without the two special orders. One
OF these is the reform school certificate bill
which IS marked for 1880. and the other
the department store occupation tax bill which
is set for 2-S0. Senator Theden counts upon
a generous support for the bill in return for
MS hdeiity to the ruralists in their fight for
the reg biH yesterday and is confident that
the OH Will pass. although it is very evident
mat an effort viii be made to either defeat
10 entirely or substitute for it the Sperry
Dill Whieh aims TO reach one of the evils
9ileged against the department stores by a
different course, the punishment of fraud IN
bargains offered and not given.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
FEIG'S LICENSE BILL
For PeddIers Passes the Senate With
Votes to Spare.

votes to Spare.
the Feig peddlers' license bill favorably.
Senator Thorpe asked that the rules be sus-
pended and the bill passed Senator MeHale
said the bill was meritorious in his belief as
the majority Of what he terms city meas
ures. Senator Ringdal opposed the bill. He
said il was honorable to sell goods from
pack as from store. The tax was uncon-
stituttona1, in his opinion, under the proyis-
ion that all the taxes should be equitabiy dis
tributed.
Senator McHale said these peddlers imposed
upon the rural people. He thought the only
opposition to the bill was from the big city
stores, who found IL expedient method Of
getting rid of shop-worn goods. Senator
Howard said it was a species of paternalism
an effort to prevent people from being
Senator Ringdal said there were merchants
who were after suckers, aside from the ped
diers.
The rules were suspended by a vote Of 81
to 10, and the bill passed by the same vote,
as follows:
Ayes-Barr Cole. Collester, Cronkhite, Gull
kin. Currier. French Fuiier.. Greer, Hanson,
Heneman, Hodge Tits, Johnson "a. c.,
Jones, Knatvold, LarsonI Lloyd, Masterman,
McHale, Peterson, Royerud. ,Schaller, Smith,
Spencer, Sperry, Stebbins Sweningsen, The
den. Thompson. Thorpe. Whitney, Wing, Wy
man. Young-37 -
Noes-Hanna. Howard. Johnson CIV. e.,
Morgan ozmun, Pottgieser, Reishus, Ring
dal, Sheehan, SteyenS-Ie,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HOUSE
OF HOPE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
SHOWING IS SATISFACTORY,
ALTHOUGH IN SOME RESPECTS III
WAS NOT QUITE UP TO FORMER
YEARS.
REPORTS of CHURCH OFFICERS
Membership Roll Contains Over t.
900 Names-FinanciaI Statement
Election of Trustees

The forty-second annual meeting of
the House Of Hope Presbyterian church
was held last night in the large as :
sembly room of the church. Rev. J.
T. Egbert, pastor of the church, pre-
sided over the meeting, and at the
close of the reading of the annual re-
ports delivered a short address, in
which he said that, although the show
ing made was not quite up to that of
other years in some respects, it was,
OH the whole, most satisfactory.
The report from the session was pre-
sented by H. Knox Taylor, and was as
follows:
Membership April LIST, 1896. j, oil
AqQeQ Dy confession ...-...--.. 81
1OIdl 1,OoS
Total number of members dropped from
the rolls during the year from various causes,
103.
Total membership Of the church on April 1,
1897, 965.
The financial statement of the trustees,
which was presented by the treasurer of the
church, as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
LITTLE COURTESY TO DEARTH

Chairman Schmidt, OF the house COMMITTEES
on insurance. reported for passage late yes
terday afternoon H. f. 49, a bill for the
codifcatlon OF the insurance laws. which led
to decidedly interesting passage at arms.
which lasted possibly half an hour
The bill is substantially the same as H F.
Ize. which was killed by the house some
two weeks ago. The bill Is opposed by the
fraternal orders of the state. Mr.. Leybourn,
a leading member OF the Modern Woodmen
and Royal Arcanum, from Duluth, was com
mlssloned to look after the interests OF the
fraternal orders. and he was not TO be caught
mapping. He had done much to kill the bill
In the first place. He led the fight against
the adoption of the report of the Insurance
comnittee and moved as a substitute that
the bill be indefinitely postponed. He said it
was not fair to bring the same bill back to
the house again: The bill. he said. op-
United Workmen. 900 Royal Arcanumites. {, 500
Foresters and 1000 Maccabees. besides many
members Of the Knights of Honor and other
orders which have insurance branches The
bill was indefinitely postponed
Almost the last thing before the evening
recess was taken. the house committee on
legislative expenses reported out favorably the
usual appropriation of $50 each for the Of
fetal reporters. There was no debate upon
the matter save that when the roll was
called Mr.. Foss and Mr.. Donnelly explained
their votes. The resolution was adopted BY
vote of rs to 20.
A resolution 4. fix the salary Of the reading
clerk. John J. Ryder, ar IS a day was pre-
sented by Mr.. Feig, and referred TO the com
mittee on legislative expenses. A number
of the members took occasion 10 say clever
things about the present incumbent and the
able manner in which he has attended 10
the duties which at previous sessions have re-
quired the attention Of two clerks.
The house committee on appropriations yes
terday reported out III. F. 9S3 CDaIIimore)
TO reimburse the Twin City Jockey club for
improvements put in at the sra-c fair grounds
in 1892. The bill. as reported out, is slight
~ amended, doing away with the commission
named to appraise inc value OF the improve
ment and reducing the amount asked for
$4,000, 70 some amount not 10 exceed 1000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08

cunstances We're the pensioners tn
nave any lien on the city for the ball
ance. AS the income of the FIND ~,
only about $4,000 per wear and the
amount raid out based on the full
pension amounted to over Sc, coo those
on the roll, even had the law not been
repealed, would only have received one
third of their pensions.
Some Of the men who have been
knocked out of their pension by the
repeal OF the law talk about going
into court and testing the question as
to the legality of the repeal. 1t Is
claimed that their retirement on half
pay Is in the nature Of a contract with
the city, and that they have rights
which cannot be affected by the repeal
Of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
Senate Routine


BIS Passed
S. F. SCI CWhitney. by request of the gov
ernor}-Fixing terms of court in BeItrami
county. Ayes. 30; noes, o.
,. T. boz (Iiodge by request of the gov
ernor)-Amendlng laws defining a legal news
paper. Ayes, "a; noes, o.
H. f. LA CFeig)-To permit organized town
SHIPS to regulate peddiers. Ayes, 81; noes, 49,
Bills introduced
s. F. 663 Keller. by request of the gov
ernor)-To encourage the manufacture OF beet
sugar and to regulate freight rates. Placed
on calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
FIRST BAPTIST QUARTERLY.
Reports Submitted as to Finances,
Membership and Attendance

Membership and Attendance.
At the quarterly meeting Of the First Bap-
fist church last night the treasurer's re-
port gave the receipts for the quarter as
81. 4S4.54 and the disbursements 81 4lO75: bal
ance on hand $23.79. The revenue of the
church being derived from monthly pledges.
there being 227 contributors. The report of
H. Z. Drake, the church clerk showed an
increase In membership of eighteen, making
total membership Of 531. George H. Briggs.
superintendent Of the Sunday school, gave
the membership as 337 and the average at
tendance 2S3. After these reports were re-
ceived. DR.. Conley made a short address
The church choir then gave a selection, fol-
lowed by solos by Miss Gregg and Messrs
Butterick, Hollowel and Titcomb Follow
ing the programme refreshments were served
about $50 people being present. The ladies
In charge were Misses Snider Tftcomb
Griggs, Rhodes, Twohy, Horton, Stillman,
Taylor. Hatton and Pareil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
PREDICT A Split
Continued From First paxe.

be tied I'D in committee so as to pre-
vent action on any legislation. not to
mention legislation favorable to the
large body of the people, which was
frequently the case. esHe favored the
adoption of the rule, but, after some
discussion, the matter was referred like
its predecessor, to- the committee on
rules
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08

St Marie Port. 1t makes blood and
tones the system. The pearl of pure
wines. 81 per gallon, S12 per case. Call
fornia Wine House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08

An Ideal Tonic-St Marie Port
Sound and pure. The finest medicinal
wine on the market. 81 per gallon, $12
per case California Wine House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08

Material for a quart OF rich blood In
every bottle Of it. ST. Marie Port Wine
81 per gallon, $12 per case. California
Wine House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-08
SEPARATE CHURCH AND STATE.

Measure Relating to Sectarian
Instruction Passes the House.
A measure over which there was
some opposition was H. F. 397. intro
duced by Mr.. Soule, to prohibit the
wearing Of sectarian garb and also sec
tartan instruction in public schools.
NO fight on the bill developed on the
floor, but there was some Systematic