davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

wAsnIsGToS, Jan. s.-The cruiser Mime
apolis left Beyreut for Tripoli this morning.
The flagship San Francisco is ut V!llefranche,
and the only two ships OF the Mediterranean
squadron now in Turkish waters are the Gin
cinna,i and Bancroft, Mt Smyrna. where they
have remained immovAble since Oct, IA.
Chief Engineer q. $. Kearney has been or
chief Engineer j. II. Chasmar from the Gin
cinnati TO the San Francisco AS fleet engineer,
10 place OF Chief Engineer w. A. Windsor, re-
lleved and ordered to the Minneapolis; Lieuten-
ant-Commander w. ii. Everett from the Steel
Board TO the photographic Once.
Surgeon q, II. GrAvatt has been detailed TO
the naval museum of hygiene nj Washington
hest NIaps or New York CITY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

An entertainment and reception was given In
the Central Opera House last night hy tho
United Councils Of the Catholic Womcn's Re-
neyolent Legion. Archbishop Corr,gnn, Bishnp
Mcdonnell, bishop Farley. and Mgr. Mooney
were present. The proceed- are 10 Le applied 10
the organization fund al the society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
Mr.. burden Did No, Refuse to Pay.

TRoY. Jan. S.-Mr, |. Townsend Burden says
that no never refused TO pay the bill now pre-
scented to the city OF New York by Morton.
Bliss d co. for the cN penses Of bringing to New
York the stolen Jewels recovered In London.
Mr., Burden says tho bIll was never presented To
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
Banquet to Naval Academy o~raaunte..

mr. .0hIN'ToN. Jan. s.-There will be a great
N S..Hng OF graduates of the Naval Academy
n ~" lork on Jan. 90, whom a banquet will
n.y. .'en al Delmonico's, to which all who nave
~" course at Annapolis are invited.
|saan, - uherardi, Commodore Erben and Lieu
~ me- phlmahder Miller of the State reserve
hsSarann OF the committee having the affair
fskea s ae, ~ WIZ be the first occasion In years
hns ,nneH attended the Naval Academy have
Assist s'lhrr Tho Secretary Of the Navy. the
rNst SECRETARY. and representatives OF
h prr,.rh, alumni associations are expected to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
DROPPING EYELIDs

arc improved, and all facial blemishes, featural
Irregularities. ana skin and nervous diseases
treated at the JOHN II. WOODBURY. DERMA-
BIOLOGICAL INSTITUTE, l27 West AID St.,
New York. Twenty-six years practical eI peri-
encc. BRANCHES: Boston. IL Winter St.
Chicago, 100 State ST.; Philadelphia, 1905 Wal
nut st,
A large static electric machine In each Office
for the cure of nervous diseases. Use tho grand
combination OF Woodbury's Facial Soap and
Facial Cream. Sold everywhere.
Send 10 cents for l32-pago illus
trated book and sample cake of either ~
WooDBURY's FACIAL SOAP or ~
FACIAL CREAM. 20 "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09
~"r iiilrs C~ontempt or Court Bin TO
tie Reported 60 the House,

L~''SShlNGroN, Jan. s.-Senator Hills bill In
.uon to contempt OF court which passed the
sAse last session, has been under consldera
n, ~ the House Judiciary Committee for the
and to-day WAS ordered 10 n ia
m ~ r.!prl' In its present form the bill pro-
may DO punished by the court alone, hut
2psoohlsmpt outside of the court, except the
!, OF witnesses or jurors to attend. must be
Ivy u Jury. II the accused so demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

hest Maps OF New York CITY.
In the Eagle Almanac 1897. For sale verywhsre.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-09

AT the hearing on Department Hcnds and
Their Terms" xlyen by the commission al tho
City Hall yesterday, Mrs. William H.. Schief-
tn" Civil Service Reform Association. read
an argument against, prescribing u fixed term
OF oflce for heads Of departments, which, they
say. operates To prevent, In the frs place, tho
securing OF experts, and, In the second place.
their retention whel secured, The ladies say:
"What In needed Is not on the one hand tho
power OF removal at pleasure during any part
OF the Mayors term. nor on the other the re .en-
tion In ofice for a single day OF mon whom tho
Mayor thinks II well 10 remove for cause. but
that the Mayor should have, during his whole
term, the power to remove at once ANY officer
upon n puOlic statement OF his reasons. This
would place sufficient responsibility upon tho
Mayor 10 insure his retaining men In office who
ought Ia be retained, aud removing men who
ought 10 DO removed. You have adopted In
tho charter Itself. In chapter VI. section z.
exactly tho system which We advocate. In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
HEADGEAR FOUND NEAR HOLE IN
THE ICE AT BROADWAY
STREET.
FEARED HE HAS ENDED LIFE
BIN DROWNING HIMSELF IN THE
CHILLY WATERS OF THE
MISSISSIPPI.
HAS BEEN MISSING
Over u Week Now, and the THEORY
of Suicide Is Hourly Growing
Stronger.

Nels Madison, formerly living with
his family at 1S9 East Water street,
whose disappearance has been reported
in the G o e. has not yet been found,
though he has now been gone a week.
and the police have been systematicaI-
ly searching for him. 1t was thought
when Madison first disappeared that he
had made away with himself, and the
finding of hat, identified as belonging
to him, near one of the piers of the
Broadway street bridge yesterday in a
measure substantiates this theory,
There are number of open places in
the ice in the vicinity of where the hat
was found, and Madsons family fear
he has drowned himself. Mathew Nor
ton, of 1877 East Water street, a friend
OF the missing man, found the hat
while looking for some trace of Mad
son along the river bank Madison was
a carpenter and has a wife and six
children. He is said to have been
mentally weak for the past year, and
last spring tried to hang himself. On
account of the ice in the river 1t will
be impossible to prosecute a search for
Madson's body, if the theory of suicide
Is correct, until spring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

every good citizen should share in the
work, or at least the support of the
organization.
ton, Bishop Gilbert spoke of it's in
cePtion and growth and the great good
which it has accomplished. The central
thought in connection with the asso-
citation, said Bishop Gilbert, was that
the world was not wholly cold and
unsympathetic. 1t practically taught
that there was something higher and
better than Self1shness and gain. 1t
pointed out a higher plane, toward
which 1T led the women and girls com
ing under It's influence. It was spirit
Of Christ-like humanity to which the
management Of the association ap-
pealed for assistance in a great and
noble work. These were hard times
the speaker acknowledged, but he
warned his auditors against taking
undue advantage of the oppression.
Deprivation for those accustomed to
comfort meant far worse suffering for
those living upon the work of their
own hands, and, no matter what char
ity suffered from the stringency, the
Young Woman's Friendly association
should be maintained. 81 do not hest
tate to say" said the speaker in con-
clusion, that there is not a single work
In the city of st. Paul which is more
deserving of support than this associa-
ton"
At the close of the meeting subscrip-
lions for the association were received
amounting to over $100.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
S0IN Paul.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The ice cut at White Bear lake already this
winter is 1900 tons
The State Agricultural society will nave an
evening meeting in the Commercial clup as
sembly parlors Tuesday evening
- w. A. Shumaker addressed the theosophi-
cal society last evening on theosophy III It's
relations to the average man.
Catherine Casey died yesterday morning at
her home As College avenue. The remains
will be taken this morning to Grand Forks
where a sister, Mrs. j. X. Swan, resides.
The Luther league, the Young Peoples So
ciety of Memorial English Evangelical Lu-
theran church, will hold its annual meeting
Wednesday, Jan. 20. The anniversary eNef-
cises of the same society will be held Fep. y
The council of the state horticultural So
ciety will hold a meeting this evening at
which the work of the library for the year
the addition to the museum, etc., Will be re-
viewed and probably suggestions to the leg
islature will be considered.
The annual meeting of the Young Women S
Friendly association will be held at the as,
ISOLATION rooms corner of jackson ana
Seventh streets, today, at 10 a. m. All sub
scribers and persons who are interested III
hearing the reports of the past years work
are invited to be present.
The parlor prohibition meeting, elsewhere
announced for Tuesday, will take place TINS
evening at the residence OF Rev. f. b. Cow
gill, of Hamline. H. A. Campbell or Macal-
ester, will read paper on 'Prohibitions the
Solution of Our Present Financial Difficult
ties" Misses Mabel Wallace and Deborah
Rich will recite and Misses Zoola Cole ana
Mary Coffin will sing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
MATHiEsON IS STARRED.
Organized Labor HOnOrs the New
Night Jaiier.

Deputy Sheriff William A. Mathie-
son, the new night jailer at the county
Jail, was pleasantly surprised by a
number of his friends yesterday after
noon, who presented him with ster-
ling silver star, bearing the inscrip
ton of his office and appropriate words
from the donors. All of the parties to
the surprise are representatives of or
ganized labor, and when Mr.. Mathie
son was summoned to Labor hall he
was mystified as to the purpose Of
the message. When he arrived he
found a company of his friends gath
cred about a festive board, and Louis
Nash Immediately fulfilled his part Of
the programme by making a neat
speech and adjoining Deputy Mathie
sons lapel with the shining badge of
office. Mr. Mathieson responded to the
presentation by thanking those pres
ent for the spirit of friendliness which
had prompted the gift, and also ex-
pressed appreciation Of their efforts in
securing for him the position of dep
uty sheriff Speeches were also made
by J. F. Krieger, Harry Franklin,
Frank Valesch, T. F. Thomas, NJ E.
Murray, Frank Pampusch and Edward
Christopherson. Mr.. Nash was toast
master of the feast which followed the
formal speechmaking and acquitted
himself in a most satisfactory manner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
AxEL sPIEss is HOME
From Bicycle Tour of the old
World

Axel Spiess, brother Of Oluf Spiess,
recently prominent in music circles, has
just returned to America from a most
interesting continental trip on bicycle.
MI. Spiess is a resident of ST. Paul,
and for years has been a bicycle en-
thusiast. Last spring the idea struck
him that a transcontinental trip on
his wheel would be an interesting tour.
He. left the Twin Cities in April, and
sailed to Boulogne. From here
his bicycle ride commenced. He went
to Paris, and rode about 400 miles in
France. From Paris he went to
Switzerland, Germany and. the Black
Forest. At Hamburg he took a boat
to Christtania, Norway. In Norway,
which is his native land, he covered
about 1000 miles. visiting the larger
cities, and going as far north as Iron
dhJem. From Norway he took a boat
to Hull, England, from where he rode
to Southampton, covering about 400
miles In that country. From England
he sailed to America
Mr.. Spiess states that his trip was
q most interesting one in every way.
Being acquainted with the language
OF the countries through which he pass
ed. he managed to make himself at
home wherever he came. He had q
cycAonleter affixed TO his wheel. which
at the close of the trip registered $500
miles. He rode an American wheel,
which, he stated, gave him satisfaction
In every way. The only trouble he
experienced with 1t during the entire
trip was three punctures, all Of which
were repaired within a few moments.
That the trip was thus successfully
made Is in great measure due TO the
ideally good roads that run through
Europe. In this respect Europe Is far
in advance of America While in Nor
way he had occasion to note the great
amount of American wheels on the
market there. During the previous
season nearly exclusively German
made wheels had been sold there, but
these had been bested in the competi-
tfon that ensued last year
Mr.. Spdess made the trip entirely
alone, and cOntemplates one for next
summer to Mexico. He will, how
ever, not make this unless he secures
some companion. Mr.. Spiess Is at
present engaged as druggist in this
city,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
STUDENTS PLATFORM WORK
Was Very Succ essfHI From Reports
Presented Last Night

The state executive committee Of the
Y. NJ. @. A. held its annual students
rally at the First Baptist church. and
the exercises proved most interesting to
the large congregation present. DR..
Charles E. Lee presided over the meet
ing, one of the principal features Of
which consisted of reports by four
young men from the universities in the
vicinity of ST. Paul, of the work done
by bands of students from their yari-
Gus institutions in the smaller towns Of
the state during the holiday vacation
just closed. One Of these bands which
visited Hamilton was represented by
Z. u. Forest, of the state university.
and another which went to Goodhue.
by E. G. Martin, of Hamline univer-
sfty. d. A. Thompson, Of Manchester
college, presented the report of a band
which went to Morris. and w J.
Parker, of the state university that Of
another which visited Little Falls.
The reports all tended to show that
the young men had worked hard and
earnestly and that much good had been
accomplished. Four or five devotfonaI
services were held every day by each
of the bands, and in many cases farms
and cottages were visited.
In the absence Of Acting Chairman
Frost. Of the state committee, G. w.
Lewis, chairman of the work in Ram
sey county, delivered an address i'm
which he commended the young men
for their work. saying that he sup
posed they felt the same laudabIe pride
in presenting the result of their Iabors
to the state committee, as a child in
exhibiting it's attainments in school to
its parents He dwelt at some length
upon the Importance Of the county and
state work of the Y. M. G. A., but
argued that the work in the colleges
was of no less Importance In this
connection he quoted statement of
DR.. G. H. Bridgman to the effect that
during the five years in which the Y.
NJ. G. A. had dominated the university
the faculty had not found it necessary
to spend five minutes in the consid-
Grafton of the discipline of that insti-
tuition. He briefly explained the method
whereby a member of the association
on going away from home to a. strange
college is recommended to the care and
consideration of members already es-
tablished there, and is thereby at once
cordially received and made to feel that
he is among friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
An Odd Fellows Lodge Assemblies
Fourteen Charter Members

German-American Lodge No. S. T.
o. o. f., celebrated it's twentieth an
niversary at their hall in the Knauft
block, Saturday night, with an enter
tainment and ball. Henry Goodkuntz
one of the charter members of the
lodge, delivered an address, in which
he related the history and some Of the
work of the lodge during the twenty
years of it's existence. District Dep
uty Fred Grubeman replied, on behalf
of the guests. and short addresses were
made by Noble Grand Moehler, Theo-
dore Wicke1sheim and others. A musi-
cal and literary entertainment followed
the actresses. and the evening ended
with dancing. The wives and daugh-
ters Of the members prepared and do
mated a varied and elaborate supper.
and were assisted in serving 1t by
Louis Muehlbauer and Theodore Wick
ersheim. Fourteen of the forty-two
charter members were present at the
celebration. Music was furnished By
Brose's orchestra
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
BOYCOTTERS ARE ARRESTED.
New Turn in the Fight of the Metro
pOIitun.

James Loundergrin and oscar KEN
lert claiming to be members Of the St
Paul Theatrical Employees union, were
arrested by officer L. Calvin last even
ing on the charge of violating the city
ordinance prohibiting the passing of
bills and advertisements upon the
streets. The men were engaged in
handing out notices of a boycott by the
local union on the Metropolitan opera
house. AS the patrons Of the theater
passed the doors to witness last night
performance, they were given the cards
being distributed by Loundergrin and
Kehlert, who refused to cease their
operations when ordered to do so by
the officer. The men claimed they were
acting under instructions from the
union, and announced that they would
submit to arrest, but would not quit
distributing the cards otherwise. The
cards contain a statement to the effect
that the Metropolitan management has
refused to accept the union schedule
OF wages for stage hands and that q
boycott has been declared, which has
been Endorsed by the st. Paul trades
and labor assembly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
THE BUSY WORLD.

F. E. Minette, Of Sank Center. is at the
Merchants.
Fred Hoeland. of Butte. Mont, is regis
tered at the Ryan.
w II. Hurlbut. of Portland, Or, was at
the Ryan yesterday.
John Gray and B. W. How, both of Sank
Center. are at the Ryan.
O. Thomas Ward and A. G. Hustad, of Bry
ant, S. D., are at the Merchants.
E. ]. Redmond and w. D. McDougal, OF
Winnipeg, are at the Aberdeen.
W. B. Mcconnell and wife, of Fargo, y.
D.. are registered at the Merchants
Among the Aberdeen guests yesterday were
Col E. II. Wright, of Newark; A. B. Carl
ton of Elizabeth. n. j., and Theo Stebbins,
OF Schenectady, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
MARKET THEATER DARK.
TOdd's Merrymakers Leave 1t in
Gloom Again.

Manager Stronach and the Todd
Merrymakers'' or Newmarket stock
company closed their short season very
abruptly Friday evening last. They
made great promises when they came
here, some two weeks ago, with empty
purses, but they were unable to stand
the poor business with which they met.
The closing Friday night was caused.
it is claimed, by Manager Stronach's
partner skipping out with the funds
Friday night, leaving the company in
the lurch, and also the city to the tune
Of $3.50. as the company had agreed to
pay $50 per night for the use Of the
hall, but up to the time of closing
they had not paid cent. An effort
was made to hold the trunks and bag
gage Of the company by the market
master. but it was found to belong
TO the individual members, so the CITY
is entirely out.
Not only was the hall during the
past two weeks used for the companys
entertainment, but it was also used as
lodging house for about half the
company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
WILL GO TO STILL ATER.
Crusaders Will Join the st. Croi,
Band Next Week.

The Crusaders Total Abstinence So
ciety held rally at Cretin hall yester-
day afternoon, at which the members
were addressed by ]. D. O'Brien upon
the subject: THE Confessions of an
Attorney" A MUSICAL programme fol-
lowed the address
The members Of the society. in a
body, will attend a temperance rally at
Saltwater next Sunday Arrangements
have been made for a morning service
at the state prison, and in the after
noon exercises will be conducted at
st. MichaePs church. The rally is un
der the auspices of the Saltwater Fa-
ther Mathew society, and the local cru
saders have been invited to particulars
in the occasion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

expensive is the bluestone method. The So
l9iion IS made by dissolving one pound OF
DIuestone IN three gallons Of water. This
amount may be sprinkled on ten bushels of
wheat. badly infected 1t had better be
sprinkled on eight bushels. The wheat must
be thoroughly 4wetted so that at all points
where spore ~ likely to lodge the solution
may enter to destroy 1t. Turning the grain
ting all parts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
TONIGHT THEY START.
Legislators viii Get Together This
Evening.

Evening.
Tonlght. or att the farthest tomor-
row morning, will see the opening of
the legislative session in earnest, 1t
is possible that othe house will only
meet to adjourn again this evening, but
the senate, without waiting for the ap-
polntment of committees, should the
hist not be ready, can go ahead to
conf1rm; or not, the appointments sub
mltted by Gov. Clough at the last ses-
slon' 10 which, no. doubt, will be added
number now in the hands Of the sec
rotary.
Yesterday afternoons trains brought
IN a number of the legislators who ran
home during the recess to clear up O.
niue business, and by tonight, prob
AMY, the entire membership of both
houses will be on hand
County Auditor E. b. Shanks and
Treasurer H. H. Bonney, of Martin
county. were at the Windsor yesterday,
having come up from F'airmont to
spend Sunday with H. H Dunn, who is
conteSt1ng the seat of ex-Lieut Gov
frank Day in the senate. Both Of
hclalS are active and ardent support
ers OF the Fairmont lawyer and may
wait the outcome of the contest If the
committee on election should perchance
De named at tonight's meeting. Editor
foote, or St. James, who has been on
the ground constantly since the clans
began TO gather looking after the
Dunn interests, took his first leave yes
teroay, when he made a brief visit
nome. He VIII return today, however.
SIS
Thomas F. Martin the representa-
tive OF the Eighth ward in the house.
VIII ieave tonight for Dubuque, to at
tend To business matters precipitated
by the death of D. J. Hennessy, the
Iowa millionaire, at that city Satur-
day.
There is prospect of lively time
over the bill introduced by Senator
Ozmun to institute a, civil service sys-
tenn In cities While the law as drawn
does not apply. to elective officials, nor
in MANY cases Ia the chief deputies
and other ilfgM subordinate In the de-
partments, theTe is still large doubt
as to Whethers or not the legislature of
Minnesota Is ,Geady to stand for any
measure of the plH.port of this.
Since the circulation Of a story that
Tams Bixby was to get job in Wash
1ngton after Jan. IL and that Alvah
Eastman, of St. Cloud, would be his
successor as the governors private
secretary, it has. been easy to get any
kind of a gubernatorial ticket framed
up in the Windsor corridor. for the
campaign Of 1898. Gibbs. ~Bixby, Berg,
Dunn and a LOT more are spoken of, fire.
quently, and when. 1t. comes to candi-
dates for the lieutenant governorship-
well, there is hardly any one in the leg
islature except the non-Republieans
who has not been mentioned with ia
vor by some. one.
The reappointment of Capt c.. c..
Whitney, of Marshall, as state printer,
has met with the general Endorsement
OF the country. press, which takes more
interest, as a rule. in the position, than
does the metropolitan branch Of news
paper publication.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11

The st. Vincents church bazar which has
been going on very successfully the past
week, did not close intended Satur-
day but has been continued over until to-
night when 1t will close. This was neces-
sary on account OF a large number of fancy
articles which were left over, and will be
sold at auction tonight before the close OF
the bazaar. Father Cosgrove. the pastor de-
sires to close early, and hopes all those who
intend being present will come early In the
evening. During the evening the lady mem
bers OF the choir will conduct a progressive
cinch party in the lodge room of the hail.
the proceeds of which will be used for pur-
chasing new music for the church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-11
POSTPONED 1T AGAIN.
Father Mathews Anniversary Excr-
cises Await the Archbishop.

The twenty eighth annual celebra-
ton of the local Father Matthew Total
Abstinence society, which was to have
been held last evening has been post
poned until Monday evening, Jan. rs.
when the society will commemorate
it's natal day by a special meeting to
be held at Cretin hall. An attractive
musical and literary programme Is
being arranged and the address Of the
occasion will be delivered by Arch
bishop Ireland.