davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
OMELETS AND EGGS.

From the meager accounts of it ca
bled to the United States, the address
of Joseph Chamberlain before the Bit
ish Colonial institute seems to have
been thoroughly characteristic Of the
man and the policy which has marked
his official conduct He has never been
dependent for fame upon his ability as
a phrase maker, but his terse summing
up of the situation for the benefit Of
those who deplore the use of force,
while accepting gladly the results to
the empire in increased territory, is
worthy Of man VINO has always
known the value of words. You can
not have omelets without eggs" he
said and he voiced a sentiment that
will probably be remembered the next
time there is Jameson raid or an
expedition against an emir Of Nupe.
Conquest is not a matter Of ambition,
but of action as WE'LL and, in This in
stance, as often before, Mr. Chamber
lain was not afraid to tell his country
men a plain truth. In dealing with
others, the crafty Joseph sometimes i'll
dulges in vague generalities; in talk
ing to England he does not hesitate to
say that spades are spades and even
to admit that they are black.
Turning from the question of ag-
grandizement to that of imperialism
the address Of the colonial secretary
was eoua1lv ohio ~ o+arfctio rTto ,a
ticability Of federation of the British
race was strongly stated, and its ne
cessity pointed out in equally plain
terms. There can be no question that
an unbroken front Of imperial patriot
ism Is an essential if Great Britain ia
to retain her commanding position
among the powers Of the world. 1t was
what Mr.. Chamberlain did not hesitate
to tell his hearers. In the face Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
NOT SPORT,

To some people the question as TO
whether a man can stay on a wheel
steadily for six days at a time is doubt
less interesting; and, admitting that he
can do So curiosity as to the number
OF miles he can cover in the given
period Is not unnatural But there is
no apparent necessity for repeating the
man-killing experiment at freauent in
tervals. That such races hava NOT
proved great financial successes does
not seem to have been sufficient to rut
stop to them. While anti-prfze FIGHT
and anti-kinetoscepe legislation is. in
the public mind, plan to abolish the
six-day race might be considered With
profit. Such races are not sport in the
best sense of the word. They are hard
ly less brutal than prize fights. and in
permanent harm TO those who take
part in them are much more yerious
1t may be argued that they are not
degrading or demoralizing in their eff
feet upon spectators; but 1t cannot he
SuNSOoSAOlIy OIS0Q ludl the SPECTACLE
Of man only half conscious from over
exertion and loss Of sleep. pedaling
mechanically about an indoor track. is
either eIevating or instructive.
There is something about the dash
and enthusiasm of a short race that
appeals to all; even it's spice of danger
is not a very5 serious objection. Skill
plays it's part, and the contest tries
both mind and muscle. In this age CT
wheeling, the vim of a well-contested
finish stirs the blood of even the me st
staid of cyclists; but in the six-day
race there is none of this It is logged.
patient brute force that wins. The
same ability to stand punishment that
would leave a man on his feet at the
close of a ring contest would. if di-
rected in. that way. bring him over the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Jealousies which exist on every hand,
any signs Of crumbling power would
be fatal for Great Britain. Her. ability
and her willingness to defend her own
against the world shave been the secret
of the power which England possessed.
Prestige is the one thing she cannot
afford to lose. Fer,Ioss of independence
England has given to the widely scat
tered colonies that live under her flag
the assurance 1of a. protective watch
fulness; when that is wanting or Is
forthcoming In a. lesser degree the
spirit of independence may be relied
upon to assert itself again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

line winner In a struggle against
the laws Of nature.
The six-day race has nothing to rec
ommend it. The necessity for adverse
legislation may not be so apparent as
in the case of the prize ring, but the
moral duty Of the public is equally
plain in the two cases. Such contests
are not nice, they are not necessary,
and they are not sport The soor er
they are a thing Of the past the bet
ter it will be for all concerned. When
the public ceases entirely to patronize
them. the custom Of arranging such
events will anguish. The duty Of the
public is to stay at home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after the first day Of
April 1897" declares the Dingley bill.
Then. although the bill is but third
Of its legal way to validity the German
act is repealed. for 1t is impossible to
imagine the coextstence Of two tariff
acts. Logically, then, we are, in the
interim, actually upon that dreaded,
destructive, iconoclastic, free trade
basis. Practically, unhappily, we are
not. The German act still holds the
boards and will until William McKin-
ley places his autograph on the DingIey
bill, and until then importers will pay
the taxes prescribed in that decried
and n-to-be-abolished act, and the
bold, stiff, bad bluff of Mr.. Dingley
will not work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

terest and 80 far removed from the
ordinary course of politics as this, from
a party that represents today nothing
but the brutal force of concentrated
wealth and the policy of commercial
ism. in its most sordid and revolving
form
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
LitchheId Nominations.

LITCHFIELD, Mimi, April AT the CITY
convention the following were placed in NOM
ination to be voted for next Monday: Mayor,
DR.. F.. Il. Bissell renominated; president
council C.. H. Dart; recorder, J. NJ Flynn;
treasurer, G. A. Settergren; constable, H. NJ
Angler; street commissioner, L. ]. Perry. At
the primaries last evening the following were
named for aldermanio candidates: First
ward, Capt r. W. Parsons; second ward M
z. Baum; third ward, John Palm. All re-
nominated. The question of licensing sa-
looms does not come I'D this election, which
leaves saloons for next year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
ANTITRUST VETO.
Adverse Action Taken by the Gov
erncr of Wisconsin.

MADISON, Wis, April Gov. SEQ
field today vetoed the McGillivary anti
trust bill. The bill, not only prohibited
the formation Of trusts IN Wisconsin.
but authorized and made 1t the bust.
coed against foreign combinations do,
Ing business in any way in this state.
Gov. Scoffeld vetoed it on the grounds
that its provisions, relating to outside
combinations, were unconstitutional
because OF interfering with interstate
commerce and that It's operation would
be perntcious. He also held that its
provisions were harsh and unreason-
able. s=473siF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

probably cover all the millionaires in
the country today Who did not owe
their riches to the interference Of gov
eminent, national, state or municipal,
In the distribution Of the wealth Gre
ated by the mass Of workers, DETECTING
portions Of 1t from them into the hands
Of the astute few who had gained
privileges not enjoyed by all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Forecast for Sun
day: Minnesota-Threatening weather and
rain cooler in eastern portion; probably de-
struotive local storms in southeast portions;
variable winds
MISUNDERSTANDING weather and rain;
warmer in eastern portion; conditions favor
able for destructive thunder storms in west
ern portion; northeasterly winds, becoming
variable.
The Dakotas-Local showers and partly
cloudy weather; northerly winds, probably
brisk and high in eastern portion.
Enthusiastically fair and slightly
warmer; variable winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

II will not say that Democratic sue
cess in 1892 caused the panic" said Ben
Butterworth to a st. Paul audience last
fall, "but I will say that when Democ-
racy came in prosperity went out" Ben
is appointed commissioner of patents
with $4,000 g. year attached, and we
doubt not he will tell any one that
when Democracy went out prosperity
came in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
OLD RANGE ORE.
Price of NOrrie Fixed as the Basf.
of Rafez

CLEVELAND, o. April 3.-The meet
ing Of the old range ore men was con-
GUIDED this morning. The price Of
prices Of all other ores are fixed on
this basis. The organization will servs
to prevent an overproduction Of ore
and will keep the prices uniform. A
satisfactory decision has been reached
as to the amount Of Gre each mine
will produce. Carnegie and Rockefeller
are out Of the pool
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
DURANT'S FATE.
settled by the Supreme Court Of
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3-The SUI
preme court of California TODAY de.
MED the application Of Theodore Dur
rant for rehear1ng Of the application
for new trial, previously denied. CHIEF
Justice Beatty dissented from the opin-
ION RMS settles Durrant's fate as far
as the state courts are CONCERNED IT.
will now ask for interference Of thS
FEDERAL courts, and, failing IN that. viii,
appeal for executive clemency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
TEMPERATURES.
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 3O.O8; thermometer, 49, relative
humidity, so; wind, northeast; weather,
cloudy; maximum thermometer S. minimum
thermometer, Al; daily range, IA amount OF
rainfall in last twenty-four hours, trace.
RIVER AT A. NJ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Daily Only, per Month -. 40
Daily Only, SIX Months $&.%s
Daily Only, One Year S4.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul. MINI.
WASHINGTON BUREAU, 1905 ST. N. W.
Complete files Of the G o always kept
Ns1G for reference.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Sunday Only, One Year 1850 $I.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Payable I'm Advance.

Daily and Sunday, per Month .oo
Daily and Sunday, Six Months 1918
Daily and Sunday. One Year $500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ.
NO STOMACH FOR REFORM.


Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. f. Lyons. Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-04

Weekly, One Year 500
The record-union., 1897-02-06
Care of Graves.

Eds. Record Union: My wish is to
call attention to the subject of county
burials. The State is deficient in re-
gard to burials of the dead. Where it
is done by the county there should be
metal numbers, so the grave could be
pointed out, which is not the case at
present. Either lead, copper or brass
could be used on the stake at an addi-
tional cost of from 10 to 15 cents.
Public graveyards are at a disad-
vantage, as there are no trustees or
responsible parties to whom any one
could will or bequeath money to keep
the graveyard in repair, particular
ly his own grave, thereby fore
ing said party to go to some order or
society that owns its own burial ground,
where his grave will be looked after
and his money spent as directed.
l have seen a man buried in company
that he was never seen in when alive.
Graveyards, where there are 100 graves
or over should be looked after by
either the State or county.
OLD CRANK.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
ARRIVED TOO LATE.
Mrs. Giffen's Sad Journey to Chicago
Her Fathers Death.

]. 3. Giffen yesterday received tel
egram from his wife, who had just ar
rived in Chicago, conveying the sad
intelligence of the death of her father,
George Royal. which occurred onlya few
hours before her arrival.
As soon as it was learned that her
father was dangerously i'll Mrs. Giffen
departed on the first train for Chicago,
but unfortunately did not arrive in
time to greet him before he died. His
death Vas the result OF stroke Of
paralysis
Deceased was man of much prom
inence in railroad circles in the West,
having for several years held a re-
sponsible position with the Nathan
Manufacturing Company, which deals
largely in railroad supplies. He came
to this country from England in 1868,
and after several years service in the
Erie Railroad shops at Susquehanna he
came - this coast in 1SGS and entered
the employ of the Central Pacific Rail
road Company as engineer, his home
being at Truckee. Six months later he
became Master Mechanic of the shops
at Truckee. and subsequently accepted
like position with the Eureka and
Nevada Company at Eureka.
This position Mr.. Royal held until
1913, when he became the Western
manager for the Nathan Company. He
was an ordained minister an earnest
and Jealous Christian, and frequently
occupied the pulpit in Truckee in the
absence of the regular minister. He
leaves a family of grown-up sons and
daughters. all comfortably settled in
life. and his son will succeed him in his
Ia ta poSitiOn
The record-union., 1897-02-06

A healthy baby is the real jewel for which
the wedding ring is only the setting
There is no place in Natures economy fol
a caildless marriage. Welded couples that
are childless are never truly married.
baby is the tie that binds The baby is the
pledge that makes husband and wife one il
nature and in fact, and that teaches mutua
selfsacrihce and sympathy. Thousands OF
couples are childless because of the wife,
neglect of her health as woman. Too few
women fully appreciate the importance OF
keeping healthy and vigorous the organs
upon which motherhood is dependent A:
a consequence they are weak where they
should be strong, and motherhood is either
an impossibility or torturesome and da~
9erous ordeal. This IS easily remedied.
The most wonderful medicine for womer
Is Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Il
acts directly and only on those delicate or
race depends. 1t allays inflammation
soothes pain and makes those organs
healthy and vigorous 1t prepares fo
motherhood. II makes the expectant perioc
comfortable. II makes baby's coming easy
and almost painless and insures health II
both mother and child. Druggists sell it.
I take pleasure in expressing my faith II
your Favorite Prescription " writes Miss Edith
Cain. OF Clinton, Allegheny Co. Pa. After tws
wears of suffering I began, taking DR. Pierce,
medicine aud now am entirely cured. hac
been troubled with displacement of interra
organs Tor some time and also with uceTa,ive
weakness but now l well and happy vii
checrfuIly recommend DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription to all invalid ladies'"
The profit side of life is health. The bal
ance is written IN the rich. red. pure blood of
health. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation and make the blood rich and
pure. They never gTipe. By druggists.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
WANT 1T CLEAN.
County Officials Discard the Water
From the River.

K is not alone strangers who decline
to drink the partially diluted slickens
that is pumped from the river into the
city water pipes. Yesterday the Super
vlsors, at the request of the Court
house officials, agreed to substitute
mountain water therefor in the several
offices.
For the sake OF consistency. how
ever. it is presumed the City Trustees
viii continue to stand by their old ia
vorite and use the water supplied by
their costly pumping plant near the
river.
And, by the way, ii turns out that
the boilers of the new plant are not
producing steam sufficient for the pur-
pose, Notwithstanding they eat UP coal
at the rate of a ton In two hours
The record-union., 1897-02-06
OF INCORPORATION

The following articles of incorpora-
ton have been filed in the office of the
Secretary of State:
The Golden Gate Electric Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock. $4,000, with S250
subscribed, and F. G. Cross, George e.
Whitaker, n. A. Robinson and Il. j.
Parker of San Francisco and c. NJ
Cross of Bakersfield as directors.
The Mutual Asiatic Oriental Club
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco, with Chum Lee, Ng. Wing, Hui
Kee. Ng Coon and Chum Tong of San
Francisco as directors
The Mutual Assistance and Benevo-
lent Club. Principal place of business
San Francisco, with Lau T. Twng, Lou
Sven Fung. HUI Shek Shan, Hob Suen
Shing and Maa Teng Check of San
Francisco as directors.
The Zemle-Levy Company Principal
place Of business, San Francisco. Cap
ital stock, SO, 600. with $3.50 sub
scribed, and Leon zumle, Jenny Levy,
Austin Loeb, Thomas Schoenholz and
Max Summer Of San Francisco as di-
rectors.
The Downieville Electric Company
Principal place Of business, Downie-
vile. Capital stock, $50. 600, with 50
010 subscribed, and William V. Lock
wood and r. b. Elder of San Francisco
Robert Forbes. Earl Mcdonald and
Adam Denmire of Downieyille as di-
rectors.
The California Metal Company. Prin-
cipal place of business. Oakland. Cap
ftal stock, $4,000. with 800 sub
scribed, and II. NJ. Ashley. W. w. n
Pearce, John l. Bromley, +. c. Cram
and c. 3. Morgan of Oakland, w NJ
Taylor of Berkeley and e. A. Trefa-
then of Lathrop as directors.
The Security Investment Company
Principal place of business. San Fran
cisco. Capital stock. $500. 600. all sub
scribed. and Edward Z. Potter. s. A
Potter. c. d. Potter, w. w. Potter and
Charles Darling of San Francisco as
directors.
The Fillmore Citrus Association
Principal place of business. Fillmore
Capital stock, $4,000. with 81 300 sub
scribed, and d. Felsenthal of Piru
James Walker, ]. R. Hinckley and j
W. Guiberson of Fillmore, H. NJ. Walk
er and Guy Goodrich of Sespe and j. r
Mckee Of Bardsdale as directors.
The Horseshoe Mining Company
Principal place Of business, San Fran
cisco. Capital stock. 81 900. 600. with
$1,000 subscribed and Charles f. Green
and A. +. Morrison of San Francisco
j. d. Bradley, James F. Peck, A. G.
Clough of Merced and c. E. A. Foer-
ster of San Mateo as directors.
The Almatah Gravel Mining Com
pany. Principal place of business, San
Francisco. Capital stock. 500 600. with
So. 900 subscribed, and II. c. Hender-
son, G. Gall. Alexander Woodside and
Theo. Frolich of San Francisco and
John c. Jens of Belmont as directors.
The Bank of England Consolidated
Gold Mining Company. Principal place
of business, San Francisco Capital
stock, S6oo,oo0, with 100000 sub
scribed. and Theo. Frolich G.. Gall and
Alex. Woodside of San Francisco. Johr
c. June of Belmont and W. J. Wood
side Of Belfast, Ireland, as directors
The record-union., 1897-02-06
ANOTHER HEAVY SENTENCE.
Burglar Grady to Go to Prison for
Fifteen Years.

Superior Judge Hart, in sentencing
burglar James Grady to fifteen years
a. Folsom yesterday
took occasion to express his contempt
for midnight burglars footpads and
highwaymen. This class of public en-
emies. he said, would not stop at mur-
der if they found it necessary to sacri-
flee human life in order to carry out
their schemes for plundering the pub
lie.
Judge Hart went even further, de-
spite the plea of Lawyer Newman for
leniency for his client, and declared
that he only reretted the law did not
permit him to impose a heavier SEN
tence. The Court also called attention
to the fact that Grady had already
served a term in the penitentiary, and
that even this experience had had no
effect toward inducing him to lead an
honest life.
Grady is the youth who entered and
rohbed the store of l.. Elkus & Co. on
New Years eve, and was arrested by
Officers Fisher Taylor and Maley, who
also recovered the stolen goods
The record-union., 1897-02-06
CARRIED DOWN THE RIVER.
George BartOni'S Little Boy Drowned Yes
terday.
His Mother Almost Distracted From
Grief The Body Not
Recovered.

The ruthless river swallowed up an
other victim yesterday-uhe little six
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartoni
Tor Batania), who live in the alley be-
tween NJ and n, Front and Second
streets.
The little fellow was playing on the
river front, just below the steamboat
landing, with several other boys, and he
and one of his comrades ventured out
over the water on the exposed beam Of
a dismamtled wharf. A skiff was tied
to it about thirty feet from the bank,
and the Bartoni boy got into it, or was
in the act of doing so, when he fell
into the cold and muddy water.
The other boys became frightened
and ran rapidly away from the spot,
and there was no one near by to try
and save the unfortunate child, who
disappeared from sight and was drown
ed before the accident became known.
Soon afterward the alarm was given
and men set to work with poles and
hooks to try and recover the body, but
up to a late hour last night their ef-
forts had been without avail.
There are several vessels moored beside
the OIu NnaTl, anu as there Is StfOHS
under current or suction beneath them
it is more than likely the child's body
was carried out into the current of the
swollen river and washed down the
stream.
The father of the boy is employed as
a watchman for the railroad company
at Sixth street, and it was sometime
after the accident that he learned of
it. The mother, however, soon heard
the terrible news, and she ran to the
spot where the drowning occurred.
The poor woman was frantic with
grief when she realized that her little
son was beyond relief, and her lamenta-
tiOns were 50 heartrending that her
friends and neighbOrs gently but firmly
removed her from the spot.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
Pebbles,

Lenses for the eye are made of rock
crystal Commonly called pebbles) or
crown glass. Lenses made from rock
crystal are harder and therefore less
liable to scratch. Pebbles unless cut
accurately are apt to refract unequally.
They also absorb more heat. So that
lenses made from good crown glass are
equal to the best pebbles, are cheaper
and universally used. I shall be pleased
to give more information on this subject
at my offices, Masonic Temple, Sixth
and X Optician F. De Wolfe Hennah. y
The record-union., 1897-02-06
Davis Doings.

Justice Davis made a short run on
the justice mill yesterday and did not
make a full cleanup
George Kabrick. convicted of petit
larceny in stealing q watch from a
drunken man, was given seventy days
in Jail
In the case Of William Norton. for
disturbing the peace, sentence was
postponed.
The case of Albert Moss, charged by
Beesley G. Son with embezzlement, was
continued till to-day.
The record-union., 1897-02-06

Under this heading the Record Union
will publish short letters from corre-
spondents on topics of interest to the
general public. The matter in these COM
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writer's All
communications must be accompanied by
the name OF the writer. not for publica-
ton unless so desired, but as a guarantee
of good faith-E,dS
The record-union., 1897-02-06
THU NEW FISH MARKET

WE HEREBY ANNOUNCE TO THE
public that on and after SATURDAY,
January 23d, our fish market will be found
at the foot of \ street, instead OF Front
between X and l.. The market has been
tastefully fitted up, and fresh fish of every
variety and in large quantities will be
kept constantly on hand.
JONES & DAVIS. Proprietors.
The record-union., 1897-02-06
DIED.
A Schilling & Compan,
San Francisco

EILERS-In this city, February 4th FL
mer F.. infant son of Fred II. Eilers and
the late Lizzie f. Eilers, a native of
Sacramento, aged l year, 9 months and
u days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
day at IL a. M, from the residence of
the father, 10 i. street. Interment pri
vate.
STOBER-Jn this city. February 9Th. Hal
c. son of Fred G. and Louisa NJ Stober
a native of California, aged years, S
months and days.
Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow Sunday afternoon. at 2:3o
O'Clock, from the residence of his par
ents, 9o6 X street. Interment private