davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
BIG DAM IN USE.
Electricity Turned Into the Street
Railway Wires.

The electric street cars of Minneapolis were
operated yesterday for the first time by the
alternating electric current furnished by the
dynemOs run by power from the new dam
below Tenth avenue south.
The entire system was to have been given
over TO the new power. but one thing and
another developed to cause de'ay and the re-
suit was that the system is but partially used
as yet. For several days the direct current
has been furnishing some power to the Mime
apolis end OF the system, but the alternating
current was used for the first time today and
two machines are running. With the two
currents almost enough power to run the en-
tire Minneapolis system is secured, the dis
tributing plant at the Thirty-frst street
station being used for the first time. 1t will
take several days to complete all the details
and allow the use OF the new power for al
the cars in the Twin Cities.
The delays are unavoidable. concrete
Moor was laid, and this did not dry in time to
allow the cleaning up necessary. Then there
were a few technical matters, so that the
amount of power secured was kept down to
about 100 horsepower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed in his hands by an East Indian mis-
sionary the formula of a simple vegetable rem
edy for the speedy and permanent cure of
Consumption. Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma
and all nervous complaints. Having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of
cases. and desiring to relieve human suffer
Ing. l will send free of charge to all who
wish It, this recipe, in German, French or
English, with full directions for preparing
and using Sent by mail by addressing, with
stamp, naming this paper, w. A. Noyes. 800
Powers Block. Rochester, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

president. Mrs. Anna Pardee; chaplain. Mrs.
Brookings; treasurer. Miss Dora Muhe.bure:
conductress. Mrs. Kingdom; guard, Mrs.
Christjohn.
After the exercises. dancing will be the or
der OF the evening
Court Dayton No. SS. U. o. F., elected the
following officers last Tuesday for the en-
suing term: Chief ranger Fl. r. Grover
past chief ranger, II. A. Schermerhora; vie
chief ranger, F. C. Spates. " coz
deputy, Alex Cameron; chaplain, J. R.
Thompson; secretary, l.. J. Hart: nnancier.
W. ii. Buckley; treasurer, Frank Escn;
chief archer. Harry Hart; senior woodward.
Joseph Burger; junior woodward. Hans Gil
bertson; medical examiners. VIII anu ID n
woccle. NJ. D.. F. c. Spates. VI. D..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

wear. The object is to ascertain what ma
nationality furnishes the largest proposition
of Migrants and petty criminals in the state.
The annual election of officers occurred
at the Forest Street Mission Sunday school.
Those elected were: Superintendent, T. P.
Seduction: assistant superintendent, Thee.
Berggren; secretary, H. c. Mohaupt; assistant
secretary o. A. Erickson; treasurer, Les
Paden; assistant treasurer, Albert Mohaupt
librarian, VIII Weimar.
The regular work of the Commons, which
has been suspended for the holidays, will be
resumed tomorrow. The night school meets
three nights; the ladies' gymnasium class
Mondays and Fridays; the Educational league
Tuesday and Sunday evenings; the new course
Of lectures by Prof. Sanford on English hit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
CHURCH NEW YEAR.
Two Swedish Congregations Hold
Annual Meeffncs

The Swedish Lutheran Augustana church
society held its annual meeting yesterday
afternoon and elected the following officers
President, Rev. c. ]. Petri ex- oficio; secre-
tsxy, Victor Lundberg; trustees, ]. A. Nor
deem. John Lewis. Elias Anderson, all for
three years; deacons, P. Nordbom Magne
Theron. John Strom, F. Dahlberg three
years; Isaac Sjostrand. two years; Henry
Johnson, one year.
Sunday school Observation-Disclosures
Rev. d. ]. Petri; vice superintendent. F
Hansen; secretary, P. A. Ahlmark; assistant
secretaries, Nils Olden, Nils Peterson; treas
urer, Andrew Bergquist; librarian, E. Lind
assistant librarians, Henry Eastman, John
Sandal.
English Sunday Observation-Disclosures
Henry Johnson: vice superintendent. Carl
Bohmanson; secretary. Olaf Sandberg; treas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
TWO SERVICES TODAY.
Mgr. MnrtinelIi VIII Preach at the
Cathedral.

Monsignor Martinelli the apostolic dele.
gate, celebrated mass at st. Joseph's AGA
deny yesterday. After the service he re-
paired TO the archiepiscopal residence, where
he spent quiet day.
This morning at o'clock he will celebrate
mass mass at the convent of the House of Good
Shepherd, and he will preach the sermon at
the 1880 service ait the cathedral.
tomorrow evening thebe apostolic delegate
viii be entertained at dinner by Mr. and
Mrs. e. B.. Dahlgren, of Summit avenue, a
reception following Thea dinner. Monsignor
Martinelli will leave forrWashington Tuesday
evening. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
Even Stole His Teeth.

A peculiar burglary was reported at police
headquarters yesterday. Some time during
the morning. presumably about o'clock
burglars entered the Office of DR.. II. 6. Ray,
dentist 1923 Nicolet avenue, and carried off a
plaster and wax impression of the mouth and
teeth. The cast has a completed set of ivory
teeth and several filled with gold 1t was
valued at 500. Why any one should want this
cast is a puzzle to the doctor, as it is of no
use to any but a dentist Either the
thief will take out the gold filings and melt
them down, or try to sell the cast to some
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
Life of Good Work Ended

Miss Jennie A. Anderson died yesterday
morning at the home of her mother, Mrs
Matilda B. Anderson. Miss Anderson was
for many years register and chief clerk Of
the Associated Charities. About six months
ago she was obliged to give up the work,
owing to falling health. Last summer she
went with her hother to Walker, Mimi. in
the hope CT regaining her strength, and re-
turned very much improved, but for the past
several weeks has grown rapidly worse until
she died at $40 yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
DERVISHES MOVING.
Troops Ordered to the Front From
Wady HaIfa,

CARLO, Jan. 1.-The Warwiskshire and
Lincolnshire regiments Of the British army
for the frontier. The ordering of troops to
the front was occasioned by reliable news
from Omduran 0he Khalifas great camp, near
are preparing the northward movement
Though the movement has not yet actually
begun the greatest excitement prevails here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
WOOBURYS

Grand Toilet Combination for the Skin, Scalp.
Complexion and Teeth. Woodbury's Facial
Soap. Facial Cream, Facial Powder and Dem
tai Cream are manufactured by Dermatol-
oglst with 26 years experience treating the
skin, scalp and complexion. For sale every
where. 25c. each. sample OF each mailed
on receipt Of zoe. JOHN II. WOODBURY..
Dermatologist. 1T West 42d St.. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
DOES NOT APPLY HERE.
RumOred Pooling of Northern Tier
Theaters
0RTLAND Or Ian rho ,

ORTLAND, Or, Jan. The orepon,an
Arrangements are nearly completed for
combination OF all the theaters between
cortland and st. Paul, under the control OF
which Cal Heilig, OF Portland, is general man
ager. ~ 80 A'A
Manager Scott OF the Metropolitan opera
mouse, when seen last night, said
This is the. first / have heard of the ar.
rangement. 1t doesn't concern ST. Paul. how
ever" "
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
Free 70 Rnid Heads

We will mail on application, free in
formation how to grow hair upon a
bald head, stop falling hair and remove
scalp diseases. Address Altenheim
Medical Dispensary, Dept l. w. Box.
7T9, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
MABRY CAPTURED.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars of the
Stolen Money Found,

SAVANNAH Ca, Jan. 1.-P H. Mabry,
agent Of the Southern Express company, at
Brunswick, Ca, who embezzled more than
SIS 600 from the agency there last Wednes-
day, and escaped, was captured today, about
four miles out Of Savannah. Mabry was
searched and $15,070.76 was found on him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
A CARELESS DRIVER.
Eric II. Johnson Knocked Down and
Severely Hurt.

Eric R. Johnson, formerly proprietor of
saloon at 1901 Washington avenue north, was
knocked down and injured by a horse yes
terday afternoon. Johnson was at First ave
nue. north and Washington, and did not see
the rapidly approaching rig. The driver was
careless and did not slacken his speed at
the crossing. The horse knocked Johnson
down, and he received an ugly cash on the
$orehead He was stunned for time. Tenn
porary relief was afforded at the Windsor ho-
tel after which the police took johnson to the
city hospital. He went home after having
the cut dressed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
REDUCTION ACCEPTED.

There VIII He No trike mt Fall
River Mills.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 1.-The mule
spinners tonight voted to accept the wage re-
duction, consequently there will be no strike
in any mill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
MEN ALL SAFS.

Ten of the Crew of the Bark Oak
land Rescued.
ASTORIA, Or, JAN Capt. Whitney and
crew of ten men Of the bark Oakland, which
May and were landed here safely this after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

urer, Adolf Johnson librarian, P. Sjoquist.
Tne report of the pastor showed that the
present membership of the congregations was
1875 The membership of the Sunday schools
was 658. with II officers and 70 teachers.
me English Sunday school has a membership
OF 20; the Young Peoples society has mem
bership OF 100. 1t has a window fund of $125
and an organ fund of 800. The Willing
workers has membership of thirty and
fupd OF $671.62. Society Dorcas has a bell
fund Of $50. The sewing society fund Is
$40 During the year the church has assisted
poor to an amount of S165.4S. Two hundred
articles of clothing have been distributed
and forty pairs of shoes and considerable
1000 The treasurers report showed that the
receipts of the year were S9,175.12; disburse-
ments, $S,756.13, leaving surplus of $416.99.
Inc church property was valued at $50, 600.
u. Victor Bergquist was reelected organist,
and a vote Of thanks was extended to the
choir.
First Swedish Baptist church held It's an
nual meeting yesterday afternoon and elected
the following officers: President, Rev. Olaf
Bodien; treasurer, John A. Nelson; deacons,
for three years, Olson Early, G. A. Kalberg
FRED e. Blomgren; trustees, August Malm-
stem, John w. Harnlund, John F. Nicnol-
son; Sunday school superintendent, Elias
Anderson; assistant superintendent, Henry
foungren; collector, Frank Bergman ushers
Albert Youngren, John L. Hawkins Andrew
Llnde, Oscar F. Garland, Mel j. Nelson Vic
tor E. Peterson; choirister, John w. Hern-
dorf.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02
Fine Leather Goods.

Meyer before, never again will an
opportunity offer itself whereby
you will be able to get a discount
OIL such Leather Goods as the To-
ledo. You will find every one tag
ged with nothing less than blue
ribbon; some with the white and
others with the black. Come and
get one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

S2l.O0 is the regular price. 1t is
made of fine selected Bird s-Eye
Maple, has three fine French plate
mirrors. 1t is tagged with the blue
ribbon, which gives you 3 off, max
ing it S14.O0 net. Saves you 81.
AL our other Desks have a tag
attached to them. Nothing reserved
in our entire stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-02

We have always had the name of
carrying the finest line of Chiffon
iers in the Northwest, especially in
the better woods, such as Mahog-
any and Bird's-Eye Maple. They
all have the ribbons attached to
them.
The times., 1898-12-13

Patrick's Church, who administered ex-
treme JUNCTION to Gen. Garcia before his
death, will conduct the funeral services.
The casket containing the remains wall
again be placed on the caisson and
carried to Arlington, where they will rest
in Il vault until the evacuation of Cuba
has been completed, when they will be
taken TO the island and inferred al Hol-
guin.
Col. Carlos Garcia, son of the late
general, Is now on his way 10 Washington
from Santiago. He Will .uperintend the
removal of the remains % cuoa- I his
will be done at the expense of the people
OF Cuba, who will also erect a splendid
monument over the grave.
a squad of twenty men from the various
batteries has been detailed by Col. Car
ter to act as the firing squad at Arlington.
The President will be represented at the
funeral and several members of the Cabi-
net will also attend. The chief Inourners
will be Gen. Gareias two sons and the
mernbers of the Cuban Commission.
The body was placed in a massive
casket last night. This is made of copper
and ornamented with silver. The plate
or the casket contains the inscription in
Spanish:
.cafxto Garcia y Yniguez, Major Gen.
eraI OF the Army of Cuba Born October
II. 1879; died December IL, 1885
1t is probable that Congress will ad-
journ today ON account OF the funeral
and out of respect for the great Cuban
A large number of the members of the
House will attend the funeral.
Aashington members oi the Masonic
fraternity viii attend the funeral in a
body, but win not be present officially,
as that would not be in accordance with
the rules of the Roman Ca-iollc Church.
Tomas Estrada Palma, president Of
the Cuban Junta: Benjamin Guerra
treasurer of the Cuban Junta, and Gen.
Ruis Rivera will arrive here this morn
ing from New York to attend the funeral.
The caisson bearing the body will be
covered with the floral tributes sent by
friends. The three batteries of artillery
will march as infantry
Sonora Garcia. the widow of the late
Gen Garcia, will be unable to be present
at the funeral as she cannot leave the
side of her daughter, Mercedes. who is
dying at Thomasville, Ga.
The times., 1898-12-13
TIE METHODIST RECEPTION.
From Twenty
Churches in Attendance.

reception was given last night at .he HIM
line NJ. Z. Church 10 the Methodists of the city
by the New Vol Avenue, McKendree Hamline
and Grace Gu. les. The large auditorium was
crowded with representatives of the twenty
Methodist churches OF the District of Columbia
Addresses Of welcome were delivered by the
hes- W. X Strickland. ID. D., pastor OF Hsnlline
Church, and NJ A. Martin, a member OF the
Methodist Social Union, under the auspices Of
which the reception WIS given. The Rev H. r.
Naylor, pastor OF the McKendrce Church. ad-
dressed the audience on the Strength OF Method
ism IN Washington He stated that during the
past year the various congregations OF the city
had contributed $500 for the support Of church
work, and that the Methodist Church property
was valued at sl,OO0,CO0
After an address by DR.. VI. s Hard. assistant
secretary of Church extension, the audience wee
invited to the lecture room. where they were
received by the following committee. G. W f.
Swartzell chairman; Mrs. d. g. Street j. W
Allen, T. T. Israel, and DR.. Anton Coe
An elaborate lunch was served by the ladies
OF the society. Music by stringed orchestra
added to the pleasure of the occasion
The times., 1898-12-13
CONGRESSMAN BARBER
NOT AN IMPERIALIST
He Says 1t VIII Pat Forty Thousand
Chinese Iaborers in Competition
With Our Own Workmcn

Easton, Md. Dec 1s.-Hon. Isaac A
Barber. Republican representative in
Congress from the first Maryland dis
trict, is not a territorial expansionlst
He voted against the annexation of Ha-
~saii. and on this matter he says now:
THE Republican party's position on
this subject is very moons stent The
party has had for its motto: p P-otec ion
to American Labor and at one swoop.
by annexing Hawaii. it makes Amer can
citizens of $1,000 Chinese lahore the
most Objectionable in the word d. and
puts them in competition with our own
workmen, l do not see how L vi be
possible or constitutional to refuse to
these Chinese citizens of Hawaii the
rights of American citizens"
When asked what he thought OF the
future of the Philippines, DR.. Barbe- re-
piled briefly: "A report from thu Peace
Commission recommending the ret niioI
by the United States of all the p p
pine Islands will have hard me get
ting through Congress-
The times., 1898-12-13
Guarding All aue.tion.

New interest is lent the program of the Chris.
uah Citizenship convention, which convenes here
today by the receipt OF a telegram from the
presbyterian Women's Board of Home Missions
accepting an invitation to have repre-
sentatiVes present to address the meeting. Thi,
society is leading the attack against Renresenta'
tative-elect Brigham Roberts, of Utah. who
has declined to repudiate the plural marriages
he contracted prior to the enactment of a law
asaihst n poygamy Rev. DR.. W. H. H.
Roberts, of the Alliance of Reformed Churches
Will send letter on the separation Of church
and state in the former Spanish colonies. Dr.
Radcliffe will conduct the devotions at the omen.
my session at 1880 p. m. and many speakers of
national prominence are expected to be present
The times., 1898-12-13
HE FAILED TO APPEAR.
A German Hotel Guest Dies i'm His
Room.

John Otto straus. native of Germany. hiry
years old, was found dead in a room at the
Summit House, at the corner of Seventh and n
Streets, about II O'Clock yesterday morning.
Death Is supposed to have resulted from natural
causes. The body was viewed bv the coroner md
sent 10 the morgue
Very little is known of Straus He came to
this city about the lst of October and engaged
room at the Summit House He was supposed
to have come from Chicago Sunday night he
retired as usual and as he did not appear at
breakfast yesterday morning. ar ctnploye of the
hotel went TO his room. To his surprise he found
that the man was dead.
The times., 1898-12-13
THE CUBAN COMMISSION.
Gen. Garcin's Death VIII Not Inter
fere With It's Work

New York, Dec. 12.-T Estrada Palma
and Benjamin Guerra. of the Cuban Jun
ia, with Gen. Ruis Rivera, left New York
tonight for Washington to attend the
funeral of Gen. Calixto Garcia.
Before his departure Senor Palma said
that the work of the Cuban commission
of which Gen. Garcia was the head. would
go on, Notwithstanding his death. and
that president to succeed him would be
elected by the Cuban assembly Until
one Is selected. Gen. Jose Gomez will
probably act as president.
Several dispatches of coincidence were
received by Senior Palma today. Some
of them came from Havana and Santi-
ago.
The times., 1898-12-13
TO PROTECT COMMERCE.
seamen's Bill Before the House ye,
terday.

Consideration of the act to protect
American seamen and promote commerce
which passed the Senate at the former
session was begun in the House yester-
day and that body will probably concur
today.
The bill was drawn by A Furuseth. of
the National Seamen's Union and was
warmly indorsed by the Federation of
LABOR 1t was satisfactory to the Fedora
III uoh IN an respects save one as passed
by the Senate, but the House declined 10
amend and call for the yeas and nays
brought about an adjournment.
The provisions of the bill have already
beeen made public
The times., 1898-12-13

take part in the management of the CEN
tenniai anniversary CT the location OF the
seat of the Federal Government In Wash
ington, to be held next year.
The resolution was referred to tine COM
mittee on the Presidents message hav ng
in charge that portion of 1t which recon-
mends the celebration.
The times., 1898-12-13
ARE CANCERS cuRABIF?

4oVoo persons die annually in the United States
from this dread disease because OF want of
knowledge by physicians generally TO cure 1t.
but ii can be cured well as any other disease
by one who knows how to treat it, II YOU have
g. sua,or uOh wait until it gets in the glands of
the arm or neck and cannot be cured hui have
Il attended to at once The lip, cheeks. nose. and
breast are oftenest the seat of the disease. Don,t
siow the knife to be used CHARLES ALLEN.
M. D.. No. 1920 ST. nw 5aIa.t;
The times., 1898-12-13
THE NEWS IN MADRID.

"r TIC Newspnpers Refer
Gunrdedly TO Gnrcia's Death.
Madrid, Dec. 2.-The death of Gen "a
hxto Garcia caused sensation here. Mos,
Oh the newspapers refer guardedly to If
iiis aHesed ingratitude to Spain in re-
turning to Cuba in the interests of ;he
new rebellion after he had been f,ra,,.n',
FOR his first treason has aIw,ys hee,
matter of bitter reproach here. bu- his
conduct did not surprise his acuuaint-
ances, who often heard him declare that
'dependeDce had fascination for so-ne
men that made them spurn all othar CON-
siderations -'n-
The times., 1898-12-13
Ex-Governor C.rrnIrs SON W.

Ellicott City. Md. Dec. 12-Ex-Gov
John Lee Carroll was summoned to Bos-
ton Saturday by the illness of h young
est son, Philip Acosta Carroll. a udent
at Harvard College. The young man
was taken from school to Boston hos
pital being threatened with pm umonia
Miss Elizabeth Martin. the Oldest
daughter of the late DR.. Isaac J. 1@ar.in.
is still critically ill at her home here.
The times., 1898-12-13
Wants an Appointment,

Capt. England, of the First Regiment
District Volunteers, called at the War
Department yesterday and made applica-
ton for appointment in that department
on the temporary roll
He was accompanied and indorsed by
Col. Clay and Major Urell.
The times., 1898-12-13
A CENTENNIAL RESOLUTION

appointment of Committees for NEXT
Years Celebration.
Senator Hoar introduced resolution in
the Senate yesterday providing for the an.
pointment of committee of five members
and five senators to cooperate with com.
mttees selected from the District of Co.
lumbia and from the country at large to
The times., 1898-12-13
RAILROAD COLLISION
RESULTS FATALLY
One Man Killed ard Four others
Badly Wounded. One of Them
Serioys,y

Prescott, Arizona. Dec. ia railroad
collision occurred ten miles north Of
Prescott Saturday afternoon in W! ich
one man was killed and four others
wounded, one probably fatally. The
northbound extra had Just left tn yards.
when it met the regular Prescott II
Eastern train from Mayer in q deep cut
on curve. w. Wade. engineer Ct this
extra, was instantly killed. TEom3s Ca
field, engineer of the Prescott and East
ern trains, was seriously injured. and It
is thought he will die
The times., 1898-12-13
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING

to hnve your case thoroughly in
vestigated by the MunyOn doctors.
They will examine you carefully,
give an honest opinion and tell you
what treatment to follow without
n cent of charge for their attention
or advice.
Personal letters answered. with
free medical advice. for my disease.
HOURS: o IA. m. to S p. M; Sum
day, to 5.
The times., 1898-12-13
IN MEMORY OF GARCIA.
Gen. Wheeler May Move That tn
House AdiOurD

Gen. Wheeler may move today that the
House adjourn out Of respect to Gen.
Garcia,s memory. He broached the SUBJ
ject to several members of the House
Yesterday, but their opinion was against
the propriety of such an action by the
The times., 1898-12-13
A Cold Wave Expected

A cold wave is expected to strike Wash
ington some time today. The weather bu
reau predicts threatening weather this
morning and clearing in the afternoon. to
be followed by decided drop of the mer-
curry. The cold weather will continue to-
morrow.
The times., 1898-12-13
LEGALITY OF COMMISSIONS.
The Hawaiian Matter Taken Up by
the judiciary Committee,

the judiciary Committee.
The Judiciary Committee of the Senate
held meeting yesterday and discussed
the matter of the eligibility of the
Hawaiian commissioners, which was
brought up in executive session of
the Senate few days ago by Senator
Hoar and referred to this committee. The
discussion of the question by the commit
tee resulted in bringing the legality of
other commissions into question and took
In such wide range that no action was
reached. 1t is probable that no recon-
mendations will be made by the commit
tee before the holiday recess.