davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25
RESOLUTIONS.
The Following RESOLUTIONS were At,opr,,

me Following Resolutions We're Adopted
5f,6 by the I. O. o. F. and DR..
az hereas, Almighty God in his in
Unite llll wisdom has removed Olivia, wife
sof our brother, Guy Ewing, from this
earthly sphere to q spiritual: and ever
lasting existence; ~
81 therefore,, we, the members Of May
Hover Rebekah Lodge No. 1O1 and
Princeton Lodge No. 208, of the I. o.
3 o.. F., desire to convey to our brother
our 7 heartfelt sympathy in his great
bereavement which he has sustained
IN the loss Of his beloved wife so long
and s tenderly cherished, and so sud
denly De- called away during his absence.
Resolved, That a copy Of these
buttons, be sent to our brother.
spread on the minutes of the lodge
record, and published in the Princeton
UNION.
The dance given by the Catholic
society last Wednesday evening netted
about $500. The dance was q very
pleasant affair and quite largely at
tended, although the thaw kept many
away who otherwise would have beer
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jesme1
were awarded a prize for being the
best walters present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

Mrs. S. D: Morrison, of Minneapolis,
mother Of Mrs. Elbridge Farnham, has
been visiting with her daughter this
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

'Lanpher Hat is the latest block
in stiff hatsin brown and black only
at PATTERsoN'S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

81 Henry Webster, the well known rep
resentative Of the Foley-Bean Lumber.
Co., OF Milaca, states that his company
has put in a large timber planer and is
now making q speciality Of anything
and everything in the timber line.
Mr.. Webster leftfor Chicago Wednes-
day night on business trip L1uabe,-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-03-25

Guy Ewing will make his home al
the Tibbetts hotel while in Princeton.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

was at once compliment to him and to
his people that at his important post Of
duty here he was recognized as carrying
his duties that he was not rated or sought
for as an orator or platform card. Having
presented himself as an Ambassador, he
was cordially accepted and treated as one.
Is II not perfectly plain therefore that Mr..
Bayard's personal vanity was played upon
in England? He talked SO willingly, so
fluently, and so sweetly. the invitations
rapidly multiplied. A good figure of a man,
and always something of a poseur, his pres
ence at the laying Of corner-stones. or at
the dedication of completed buildings, was a
card for educational or charity committees
TO play. and they played it. Mr.. Bayard de-
lighted in it, his country for time did not
complain of 1t, and all went smoothly as one
of the speakers own compliments. Then
the storm broke, and when the American
people, through the House of Representa-
tives, rebuked Mr.. Bayard, his English
friends Of course stood by him. They prob
ably felt that they were. at bottom, the
him as well as they could with increased
and emphasized ciyIlities.
1t is all over, and Mr.. Bayard is coming
home. But nobody but Mr.. Bayard is de-
luded by the notion that his official career
in England. however gratifying to himself.
has contributed anything to the bond Of
friendship that existed when he went
abroad, that exists now, and that will con-
tnue to exist. between the English people
and the people Of the United States.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
MI. Calhaun for Cuha.

The news of the appointment of a new
special commissioner to visit Cuba is alto
gether welcome. 1t was, to be sure. ex-
pected There was no reason why the
change of program as to Judge Day should
extend 20 the mission itself. American in
terest in Cuba remained, and the admins
tration's obligation under the st. Louis
platform v as unredeemed. A new selection.
therefore. was very reasonably On the
cards
The Presidents second choice for this i'm
portant work Is as highly compnmented as
was his first. He has again gone to the
circle Of his personal friends. and named
a man in whom he has every confidence.
Mr.. Calhoun. like Judge Day. Is lawyer
of ability. whose interest in politics has
never taken him away from the diigent
practice of his profession. His standing at
home is Of the highest and his fairness
and conservatism are well vouched for.
AS described by his friends. he ought to
execute the business intrusted to him very
satisfactorily.
Mr. Calhoun will. of course, conduct his
Investigations in an impartial manner. but
1t is source OF satisfaction to note that
his environment appears to guarantee a
sound Americanism. He is an Intimate
friend of Senator Cullom, who indorses
the appointment, and the Illinois senator
is among the stanchest friends Of liberty
for Cuba He Is likewise an advocate Of
sound foreign policy for the United
States Clevelandism. except In the single
instance of assertion in the Venezuelan n
matter. never met with the slightest favor
IN his eyes. And so the assumption seems
entirely safe that the man he indorses for
a foreign mission of this kind will do to
tie to.
1t is to Re observed that simultaneously
with this announcement of the appointment
of Mr. Calhoun the statement comes from
Spanish agencies that the reforms are
now ready for Cuba. The queen regent, it
Is alleged. has signed the decree. and a
swift steamer. which had been detained
twenty-four hours beyond her starting
time. left at once with the precious docu-
ment board. This Is neat play-ar-
ranged. In all probability by Senior de
LONE on this side The document Is timed
TO reach Havana in advance Of Mr.. Cal
houn. and its arrival will be made the sig
nal for a great flourish of trumpets. The
gifted Weyler will likely be In the midst
of a noisy PRONUNCIATION Of these reforms
about the time Mr.. Calhoun lands. One
may easily fancy him greeting Mr.. CAL
houn with something like this: 1T Is all
over. sir. The island is pacified. 1 cannot
tell a lie. I did It with my little sword"
But IL is all a play. The island is not
pscified. nUr Is 1t on the eve of being paci-
fied. The insurgents are still in the field
still full OF beart and purpose. and still
resolved to free their country or perish In
the attempt.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
.The Spoil, Child of Diplomacy

The London correspondent of the New
York Tribune in some observations on Mr..
Bayard's official career in England, speaks
Of that vofubIe gentleman as 1.-The spoilt
child Of diplomacy" The phrase fits like a
glove. Mr. Bayard's whole term as Am
bassador WAS On a sugar plum basis The
English were unusually sweet to him But
why? There was no need for any unusual
attentions to the American Ambassador
The relations between the two countries
were rot at all strained. Mr. Bayard's
functions were neither new nor difficult.
Any man of culture and experience in af-
fairs could satisfactorily have discharged
them. As the successor of Lowell. and
Phelps. and Lincoln. Mr.. Bayard was GER
sainly no revelation to the English. They
must have been expecting a man OF educa-
tion and good presence. worthy to stand
with their best Why. therefore. did their
attentions to the Della wArean SO far exceed
In eordiality and variety the attentions they
had paid TO his predecessors?
The people of the United States were
spreading no such feast before the British
Ambassador. They were not without full
appreciation of the high character and abil-
ity of Sir Julian Pauncefote. They were
showing this whenever occasion offered
But they were not calling him out OF his
sphere as a diplomat In order to show it.
Nor would Sir Julian have been likely to
respond If they had attempted to do so. It
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Pre.Enninence-

ihere are great men in profusion in this
Tondrous age Of ours;
They are blossoming so thickIy that thew
beat the blooming flowers;
But like the fruit which smiles upon the
hungry passer-by
The largest Is, Of course, the first to catch
the public eye;
We are turning from the forum and we've
quite forgot the stage
And we scarcely name the generals where
the battles fiercely rage;
1t Is useless to deny 1t, though the pride
of some 1t shocks;
The base ball pitcher Is the biggest berry
In the box.
For the sunshine's on the diamond and the
dust begins to fly;
The soaring leather-covered sphere once
more delights the eye.
social grade
Their adulation offer to the heroes there
displayed.
Once more the raucous rooter every tym-
panum benumbs,
And the congregation rises when the sew
enth inning comes.
And we eagerly acknowledge as we hasten
there In hocks.
That the base ball pitcher is the biggest
berry in the box.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
A D.sine.s Man in omce.

United States Fish Commissioner Brice
has been at tie head of his important bu-
reau for limited period. but he has
proven to be a man well qualified for his
position. During the first eight months of
his term the fish commission accomplished
400 per cent more work than it ever did
before In a similar period at a cost Of ~
per cent less of expenditure of money
during the same time In this netghbor-
hood he is commencing himself to the pub
lie by his substantial support Of the project
to make the Potomac a great preserve for
game fish and his readiness to extend such
assistance is Eot confined to any section.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

TIE latest advices from Honolulu and
Japan sweep away all doubts as 20 the
necessity for prompt action by this gov
ernment in the matter of the annexation
of the Hawaiian Islands. Ever since the
rejection of the Japanese immigrants by
Hawaii 1t has been the fashion of those
who oppose political union between the re-
pUhlics to declare that the whole affair was
hut a bugatoo. designed by the annexa-
ticnists to frighten the United States into
action. The Japanese legation in this city
has naturally discredited the reports and
their plain Interpretation. but the evidence
is accommodating to show that the danger is
real. 1t now appears that Japan is in
ferment over the action of the Hawaiia7s
and the presence at Honolulu of the cruiser
Philadelphia. A war feeling has been de-
yeloped. the rejection of the immigrants
being taken as pretext. Japan is today
imbued with a spirit of aggressveness that
naturally arose out of her victory over
China and her 'jingoes' are eager for
action that will express the resentment OF
the nation at Hawaii and even at the
United States, which is regarded as Ha-
airs sponsor. The Japanese newspapers
clamorous for action One of the
native journals insists that Japan should
demand compensation from Hawaii for
the rejection of the immigrants. Ha-
wall would naturally refuse such an un-
just demind. which would then. perhaps.
BE- enforced by a warlike demonstration. if
the United States did not interfere. The
most aggressive note of all is that uttered
by native newspaper. which declares that
the refusal of Hawaii to permit the immi-
grants to land is but the first step toward
the affiliation of the islands with the
United States: and 1t further says with en-
phasis that Japan is opposed to such a
union and will send its warships to Hon.
olulu to prevent annexation If possible.
OF course 1t is impossible at this distance
to know jI ST how far such an expression
represents putlic opinion official pol
icies. But the sum of all the comments
that have been briefed in the dispatches
must be taken as indicating that the peo-
pie are excited and that the government
will sooner or later. if ii does not now, feel
the pressure for action.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

This Is Interestingly exclaimed Mr..
Biykins' wife as she glanced over the 80
ciety news
Read 1t aloud"
Il was just reading the heading Of Che
item 1t says a senator becomes a bride
groom"
"Great Scott! Read that again and let's
have the particulars quick"
why. 1 don't see anything for you to get
so excited over when a member of the
United States Senate chooses to get mar
ried.'
Are you sure that's all it means?"
Certainly"
well. I'm glad to hear it, I don't know
when I've had such a shock. 1 thought for
minute that the Brooklyn club had
secured DeNontreville"
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Special.
Another lot of Black Satteen Pet
ticoats, with L, 2 or 3 ruffles.
soc. each.
Special.
Corset Department.

No doubtful makes, but the re-
liable sorts that have stood the test
of years. "R. & c." &C. b." "W.
B,""P. d." Thompson's Glove Fit
ting; also the ''Parame," the Ma
naco," and other exquisite Paris
Corsets, including the new low bust,
straight front, short hip, military
style.
Cycle Corsets, made Of light weight coutii and
other styles made OF importeSl net. with elastic
over hips. Per pair 81 %
''R. * c., Thon.pson's Glove Fitting and MINER
others. made Of imported net with strip
ping-every pair guaranteed. Per pair. 81 90
Several lues Of Corsets In stock which
be had only here. including
The ''Faramc''-a French Corset, very graceful in
shape. made expressly for In Paris. OF blue. pink
and Lavender striped batste Per pair SO so 81 80
The 'Manaco' her high grade French Corset,
in various styles made the latest Parisian mod
els. personally selected by Per pair 100 to SIS
I'd floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Little Tots Clothing.

Scarcely day that doesn't bring
new and exclusive designs in dainty
spring clothing for the little ones.
The styles are distinctive-many of
them designed exclusively for lis.
Tomorrow Saturday.:
Short Coats of Cream Honey-comb Cloth. Hubbard
style, broad sailor collar, trimmed with braid.
A1ziCu- &-oO
White Null Caps. poke effect. full rudie OF en-
broiders around, face. broad ties. Each. SOC.
White Corded Hats. sailor effect: wide ties.
I~aeh.
White Null Wash Hats Tam O'Shapter crown,
brim edged with embroidery. Each Soc.
Hand-crocheted Worsted Sacques, white with pink
and blue trimmings. Each. .39c.
Hand-crocheted Worsted Bootees, all white and
with pink or blue trimming. Pair. .15c.
ID floor.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Glove Department

Offers for tomorrow Saturday the
following excellent value in thor
oughly reliable Gloves:
Women's 2-clasp White Caster Beaver Gloves
heavy white aud black embroidery. Regu
lar value, 81 Is. Per pair. 9l.OO
LIST foor
Evening star., 1897-04-30

Not many years ago 1t would have seem
ed preposterous to suggest that Japan
would exercise an influence in the affairs
of this country. But there is strong pos
sibility of her doing SO by fastening the
annexation of Hawaii
Evening star., 1897-04-30

The difference In complexion which is al
legged to exercise an influence in appoint
ments In connection with the schools for
colored children indicate that there is not
only color line but tint line.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
She Was Surprised.

This Is strange! exclaimed young Mrs
Torkins. o..
ITO what do you refer?" asked her hus-
band.
The Turkish army captured a Greek
magazine and found nothing in It. 1 don't
see what they got 1t out for If they didn't
have a few war articles and some adyer-
tisements in IL
Evening star., 1897-04-30

Representative Bailey and his tailor con-
tinue to stand out resolutely on the prop
osition that they have nothing to ask at
the hands Of the voters of Tuxedo or New
port,
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Prospective Famine.

What I want" said the manager, 'is a
joyous burIesque"
Well replied the scribe, I'll do what
l can But give you fair warning, you're
killing the goose that lays the golden egg.
II everybody keeps on writing buriesoues.
la short time there won't be anything
serious for people to make fun Of"
Evening star., 1897-04-30

Senator Mason has at all events sue
ceeded In drawing popular attention to
himself and in these days of publicity and
promotion that is a promising start.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

Much satisfaction Is being manifested
over Mr. Rusie's apparent ambition to
behave less like prima donna and more
like ball player.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

The Athenians are evidently chafing un-
der the suspicion that the political party
in power was too much inclined to regard
the war as a local issue.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

Japan will do much toward preserving its
peace of mind by confining the advance
ment OF its interests to its own side of the
Pacific.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
.Children's Shoes

In all the new shapes for spring
egg toe, etc.-russets and black.
Also an unusually attractive line of
Girls Opera and Square Toe Goat
Balls. at very reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

Only two hundred and twelve men work
ed ON the city post Office today.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Sporting Goods for Season of 81.

Our line of Sporting Outing and Athletic Goods ready
The wonderfully complete and will be kept through
Outth
Evening star., 1897-04-30
A Senatorial Diseourtesy.

Senatorial DiscOurtesy.
MY mind 1 will speak" cried the senator,
bold.
And when he had done what they
dreaded,
A colleague declared, Now I know why
I'm told
So often that you are long-headed."
Evening star., 1897-04-30

OIn order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to my Individual connected with the
Office, hut simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business DEPART
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
MUSLIN Underwear.

tomorrow some specially good
values in the medium and lower
priced garments. All well propor-
toned, carefully put together and
made of good materials.
Muslin Corset Covers high or low neck felIed
seams. worked button holes Each ..... l2I1-r
slus'in Drawers, with deep hem and two clusters
of fne tucks. felled seams Pair .........-. :. .s,c
camoric skirts. umbrella shape, French back;
trimmed with Val. lace. Each. ............,15 15r
Muslin and Cambria Gowns Hubbard stvle Fe
neck. double yoke back. insertion tucks n front
embroidery neck and sleeves Each. 7sc
Cambria Gowns extra size for stout women We
neck. trimmed with embroidery. Each. -. 81 90
Evening star., 1897-04-30
SHOOTING STARS.
NOn-COmmittal,

is he an actorr' inquired the young
woman.
Well replied Miss Cayenne. thought
fully. that's what he calls himself in the
city directory
Evening star., 1897-04-30
C.lifor.i. and Hawaiian Reciproeit,

From the San Francisco Examiner.
Much of the prosperity Of California is
built upon Hawaiian reciprocity. The trade
Of the island employs thousands of men in
this state at good wages, and distributes
millions of dollars a year among our local
industries IT would be suicidal for us TO
consent to its abandonment.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

No General WORRY.
From the Philad< lphia Ledger.
Nobody is worrying about the slowness OF
the appointments except the applicants.
Evening star., 1897-04-30

WHY NOT STOP THAT HEADACHE WITH A
remedy that is pleasant to take instead of struy-
CLING with ore that nauseatea your Lemons -Seltxee
contains no injurious druga Druggists Price. l0c.
ap17-3m,i
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Saturdays Pure Food List.

rest and best brands Guc-seng prices Our stock is
often and quickly dbutedhereby kept fresh and clean
Evening star., 1897-04-30
New Prices

$1.4s-$1 9s-and 81 4S for some special
styles of School Suits that are neat and
servfceable-aDd worth n dollar more.
&1.98 for a natty Blue Sailor Blouse
Suit-neatly trimmed-and easily worth S.
$3.4S for line OF handsome Brownie
Suits that you'll find marked S elsewhere
A.3S for the most elaborate creations
In Junior Suits, Ike you're asked 81 for
at other stores.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
Garden Hose.

Price, &C., &C. and 12c. per foA
Nozzles and Couplings at lowest
price.
Evening star., 1897-04-30
A Startled "Fan.~

en- that you are long-headed."
Evening star., 1897-04-30

Made of hard wood zinc lined galvanized shelves; M
an excellent refrigerator and very special value.
$5.8S Each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19

left last evening for California, where they
will spend the winter.
Capt Ed s. Bean left for Cuthbert, Ca,
last evening, where he will join Mrs. Bean,
thebeneft of her health. which has improved
somewat In the past few weeks.
Alexander Miron and Alexander Miron Jr.,
Of 245 West Ninth street. left Thursday even
Ing for visit in Burlington and Ottawa,
Can.
The Misses Mary Ella stees, Emily Stick
ney, Grace Robbins and Elsie Nichols are
home from Vassar for the holidays.
Miss Alice Item, Of Villa Maria, Frontepac.
Wis, will spend her vacation with Mrs. JEFF
Briggmann, 1S6 Smith avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer ]. Epson, Of Selby
avenue, are entertaining Prof. and Mrs. D. D.
Van Allen. Of New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Libby have re-
moved from st. Paul Park and are now at
$50 Selby avenue.
Miss Frances White, of 1853 Portland ave-
nue. has returned from New Haven, Conn.,,
for the holidays.
Mrs. John s. Lunt, Of selby avenue, will
spend the remainder Of the winter in st. Au-
gustine, Fla.
Miss Allie Ryan has returned to st. Paul
Miss Ryan has been in Crookston for the past
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Smalley, Of Holly av-
enue. have returned from Washington D. c..
Clinton and John Abbott, of Dayton avenue,
will spend their holiday vacation in ST. Paul.
County Treasurer Frank E. Edmund and
his bride have returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Topliff left last even
Ing for their future home In Boston.
An informal hop will be given Jan. 10 by
the Bon Ami Social club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wilkinson are at the
Ryan for the winter.
Mrs. F. 1. Whitney. of Dayton avenue. has
gone to Detroit.
Miss Murphy, of Harrington avenue, is IN
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-19
CAPERs OF CUPID

A quiet wedding took place Thursday even
ing at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Humbrd, Of Dayton avenue. The contract
ing parties were Miss Jane Humbird and
Stiles W. Burr. Rev. D. w. Rhodes per-
formed the ceremony in the presence OF the
immediate relatives of the families The
rooms were prettily decorated with holly,
roses and Christmas green. The relatives
from out Of the city were: DR.. and Mrs:
Johnson. of Hudson; Mr.. and Mrs. David
Humbird Of Hudson Miss Grace Humbird,
of Pittsburg, and Thomas Itumbird and fam
lily.
The wedding of Miss Helen Perry Sterrett,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles n.
Sterrett, of Paterson, N. j., and Clinton Bur-
nett Hersey, Of this city, took place at the
Church of the Redeemer, of Paterson, the
evening of Dec. s. Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey left
for a trip abroad Upon their return they
will make their home in st. Paul.
Miss Emma Clara Hausdorf, daughter Of
Col C. F. Hausdorf, and Charles Ambrose
Coates, of st. Cloud were quietly married
at the home Of the bride Wednesday at u
o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Coates left on the
afternoon train for st. Cloud where they
were rendered a reception by Mr.. and Mrs.
Coates, parents of the groom.
Miss Minnie L. Claus and George E. Engel
were married Tuesday evening at the home
of the bride, 264 East ROBBIE street. Mr.. and
Mrs Engel will receive their friends at 264
ROBBIE street after Jan. l.