davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-24
CLASS TROUBLES.
Mr.. Saniai Discusses Them Before
the Socialist Labor People.

Mr.. Lucian sauial, OF New York, delivered
an interesting lecture last evening before
the Washington Branch of the Socialist
Labor Party, on the subject of Glass
Troubles at Labor Hall, No. 629 c
street.
Mr. Sanial is an intel esting talker and
discussed his subject from logical, rather
than prejudicial standpoint. as many of
the Socialist leaders often do. He divided
the great mass of the population of the
country into three classes, the plutoeracy,
representing about 1 per cent; the middle
class, comprising about 20 per cent; the
professional class, about 4 per cent, and
the great working class, 80 per cent Of the
total population.
THE wealth OF the country, however"
the speaker said, lis divided inversely as
to the numerical strengthen the classes
Consequently, it can easily be seen that
the poor man OF the great ma jority of
the country's popula ton is at the mercy
of the few"
The times., 1898-01-24
TOKEN OF CELESTIAL HONOR.
Great Banner Presented 20 Ex-Polfce
Chief Crowley, Of san Francisco.

Cn1ef crowley, OF SaIl THucisco.
San Francisco, Jan. 90. The Chinese
government has presented ext Chief Of Police
Crowley with an imperial banner as a token
of esteem for the fair treatment which he
has given the Chinese in California during
nearly a quarter of . century of official
life. Gen. Grant was the only other
foreigner upon whom this special distinction
las been conferred.
The presentation was made last evening
by a delegation from the consulate and
leading Chinese merchants. The banner
is fifteen feet long and over five feet wide.
wrought the Emperor's name in royal green
are Chinesecharacters, explaining the nature
OF the gift. On one end OF the banner is
wrought the Emperor's name in royal green
and across the top are four Chinese charac-
terS foot high.
On the reverse side is painted a scene of
a Chinese military victory. If the ex-chief
or any of his family ever visit China this
banner would admit them TO imperial
grounds.
The times., 1898-01-24
rhe nrosressire ;adies Of Westfield. 1na

The progressive ladies OF Westfield, Ind,
issued 'Woman's Edition. of the West
.ield News, bearing date of April 8, 1896.
The paper is filled witt matte of interest TO
women, and we notice the following from q
correspondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that it treats upon matter of
vital Importance to their sex: The best
remedy for Group, colds. and bronchitis that
1 have been able to find is Chamberlain's s
Cough Remedy. For family Use il has
no equal. l gladly recommend it, 20 and
50-cent bottles, for sale by Henry Evans,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 9as +
st.; Conn. ave. and IS SD NV. and 1923
Md. ave. ne. A e
The times., 1898-01-24
HIS wIFE's ERROR WAS FATAL
Hotel roprietor Given Arnica Mis-.
taken Cor Internal Medicine

taken for Internal Medicine.
Hudson, n. Y. Jan. 23.-Lester Miller,
proprietor of the Miller House. in this
city, has been troubled with rheumatism
recently and has been using medicine both
externally and internally Before ea ting
dinner yesterday he asked his wife to
bring his medicine.
She !, 1,ouredo out what she thought he was
using, but instead dshe gave him two table
spoonfuis of arnica After he drank the
dose, he discovered the mistake, and
medical aid was at once summoned, but
he died at O'Clock this naaruipSe
The times., 1898-01-24
TROUBLES OF NINE WORKERS.
Unable TO Reach an Agreement Upon
o. Wage System.

Unable TO Reach an Agreement pon
u Wage System.
Chicago, Jan. 23.--The interstate min-
ing conference has failed thus far to agree
OH the mine-run system of wages, the
Indiana operators having declared fatty
against it. 1t looks as though the miners
would be compelled to fix their wage sys-
tenn and submit IL to the operators, with a
demand for its acceptance.
The Indiana operators have voted un-
animously for the Ratchford double
standard. The Illinois operators have de-
cided to stand for the mine-run to the
end, and the Pennsylvanians will agree if
the Hoosiers can he brought over.
The times., 1898-01-24

Do ycu know tIat you can have
The Morning, f.yenifsg ana sunday
Times-the nily f,oAPLETE news.
paper published III Washington
served to you ny carrier for fiftl
cents a month2
The times., 1898-01-24
YOUNG WOMAN MURDERED.
Drained in Ballroom After the
Dances Were Over

DhHCe~ W ere over.
Gloversyile, \. Y, Jan. 23.-The dead
body OF Merritt Ryder. twent y-four years
old, was discovered in the ballroom Of
Chase's Hotel, between Hagadorn's Mills
and Benedict's Corners, Fulton county. this
morning A dance had been held and
the deed was committed soon after the bah
was over. An AK was used 10 c,lmmit the
crime. The cause of the murder and the
name OF the murderer Is unknown.
The times., 1898-01-24

Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and F sts. oc3-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
The Attack on Ouay.

The state of Pennsylvania is Just now
witnessing remarkable DEVELOPMENT
Of political machination Senator Quay
has been indicted in correction with
the alleged deviation Of public moneys
for his private benefit
Thievery is so common in certain
states in connection with public moneys,
and particularly in Pennsylvania, that
the man on the outside of the state
has actually come to enjoy the privilege
Of looking over into the plate Of soup
and smiling at the conditions that ex-
ist. But ever since Simon Cameron
became a power in Pennsylvania the
plate CT soup presented to the con-
stitUency of that renowned man has
been source of interest because of
the number Of flies that it contained
Simon Cameron was a noble CAMPAIGN
er, possessed of the idea that every-
thing that came in sight belonged to
him and to his son Donald, to whom
he made the thing over And all the
flies swarming along came directly
into his dish of soup. Mr.. Quay was
brought up in the same school of poll
tics. He has simply taken everything
that came along in his quiet, nice. re-
ligious way. Now the Pennsylvanfans
themselves are getting on to him. They
are trying to burst his pocketbook. Mr..
quay has his hand on his pocketbook
and doesn't propose to give it up.
Mr.. Quay has small eyes, physically
speaking, but he possesses an awful
amount of intelligence in them. He
doesn't propose to give up his pocket
book.
John Wanamaker is making a pro-
digious fight against Mr.. Quay in Penn
sylvania, and he deserves to come out
ahead even If he doesn't do so. But
Mr.. Wanamal1er viii stand very much
higher in public opinion, provided he
issues successfully from this campaign
If he does not descend to petty schemes
for the humiliation of Senator Ouay.
Nobody doubts that Matthew S. Quay.
OF Pennsylvania, is just about as bad
as he has been painted; but it is NOT
becoming in John Wanamaker or
George S. Graham. of Philadelphia. to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
The Minnesota Press.

The fools are not all dead yet. A lot of
them got together ait Mankato the other day
and proudly pointed to the evidence of re-
turning prosperity under McKinley's admin
istraton." And is it really Mckinley who
June to So cents now? And is that the
evidence OF returning prosperity" referred
to?-Waseca Herald.
The best estimate OF a mans character Is
that placed upon it by those with whom
he Ia placed in business contact or relations
that bring out his peculiarities. The testi-
mony which the boys of the Twelfth give
to Quartermaster Lind is a gratifying evil
dence of his worth as a man. Dr. w. H.
Rowe, surgeon of the regiment, from ST.
James, very strong Republican, said: John
Lind is q good officer. There was not a
quartermaster in Chickamauga who worked
more faithfully or accomplished more for
his men. "-Mankato Review.
One of our we'll known citizens said yes
terday: THE men that grade and weigh
the wheat ct Duluth and Minneapolis are
nearly 'all ward politicians and heelers who
help to make up the Republican state ma
chine. They all draw good salaries and are
all assessed for the Republican campaign
fund. There Is wonder that they are
grading No. 1 wheat as No. g. thereby de-
fraudiug the farmers out Of cents per bushel
to keep the Republican machine still In
power. They are all opposed to John Lind
however, for they know that If he is elected
governor the rascals will be all turned out
-Wadena Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
Here, There, Eveymhere.

Mr.. Kohlsaat is reaping the fruit of his
labors. The Chicago Times-Herald is en-
Joy1ng a most profitable season of advertis-
ing which followed Immediately after the
Spanish war and the advance from a one
cent to a two-cent subscription AS never
before his paper is earning money and all
the indications point to a continuance of this
state of affairs.
Naturally Mr.. Kohlsaat is gratifed that he
has brought his paper to this satisfactory
result. He has labored hard and with ex
cellent discrimination. His paper has been
always Clean always newsy and always
bright under his management. What has
come to him now is just reward for faithful
work.
His friends are legion and all of them
will be pleased to learn Of the success of his
labors and all Of them will wish continual
and growing prosperity for the Times Herald.
Exchange.
Inc New York Evening Post satiricaIIv
remarks: 1--WE are a little troubled by see
ing so many Of the old congressman renono-
mated Many Of them have never before
set up for wise men; wisdom would turn
pale ana nee at the sight of many of them.
Little country lawyers and GRAND bows of
bosses and creatures kept by cornora Hons
these are the manner of men we have known
them to be. These pettifoggers and hireIings
must have had sudden access Of wisdom
or else all the newspapers and conventions
which talk so grandiloquently about the
wisdom Of congress must have had a sud
den access of folly"
Gen. Coppinger who will retire soon from
the United States army under the age limit
is the representative Of one Of the most
ancient Catholic families in Ireland, and is
heir-presumptive to the estate of Ballynolum
in the County Of Cork, Ireland, property
with rental of $4,000 year, which has
been for several centuries in his family. He
is a son-in-law Of the late James G. Blaine
and nearly related to the Duke of Norfolk
and the Marquis of Ormopde.-The Argonaut.
Nobody believes that Theodore Roosevelt
meant to renounce his residence Men, how
ever. often do what they do not intend to do.
Mr.. Roosevelt once fell down on the ice but
not on purpose. He swore March p, 1898: 81
am q resident of Washington" He did not in
tend thereby to lose his residence in New
York, but only to fend off taxes. ArtemuS
Ward said: Napoleon was man who tried
to do too much--and did it." There are bony
part qualities about Mr.. Roosevelt, after all.
Brooklyn Eagle Dem.).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
Dramatic and MUSICAL
METROPOLITAN.

The most meritorious performance of the
Wilbur Opera company during it's return en-
gagement was the production of '"The b.
hemian Girl at the Metropolitan last even
ing. Doubtless the character Of the opera
had much to do with the creditable per-
Torrance, as its requirements are such that,
if rendered in a manner even approaching
the ideal of the composer the result must
be something above the average in light
opera. Aside from this fact however, the
company did excellently. The parts were
well cast and the principals seemed to ap-
preciate the possibilities Of their roles meet
ing the requirements of the several beautl-
full solos and duets with artistic effect, while
the work Of the chorus added greatly to the
performance.
Miss Marion ManoIa, in the title role, was
in splendid voice and sang 81 Dreamt
Dwelt In Marble Halls so effectively as to
win hearty encores, while the harmony of
her duet with Mr.. Conley, as Thaddeus, IN
the second act. was a charming bit Of
melody. Gus Vaughn, as Count Arnheim
acted the part well and rendered Heart
Bowed Down." perhaps the gem of the
OPERA acceptably. His voice wavered just a
trife on some Of the upper notes, but this
fact hardly detracted from the credit of his
otherwise efficient handling of the selection.
Mr.. Conley, tenor, seemed we'll suited to
the solo You'll Remember Me-" which he
rendered with an expression plaintive in
part but in keeping with the sentiment of
the number. Lille Taylor, in dramatic eff
feet, satisfactorily portrayed the gypsy
queen.
Annie Laughlin, charming and ingenious
delighted the audience with her clever spe-
calties.
The quartetts singing between the acts
was an entertaining feature Of the evening
and at the conclusion of the performance the
living picturesj were presented with their
usual artistic effect.
THE QUBSNEL CONCERT
The Quesnel cOncertI in the First Presbyte-
rian church lastevening, was decided success
both artistically and from musical point Of
view 1t is possible that Mr. Quesnel was
surprise to many Of his friends who have
not heard him in solo work recently. The i'm
provement is very marked. Credit no doubt
due his teacher, Emile Onet, for much of this
Improvement, as Mr., Quesnel has been a
pupil Of N. Onet for some three years past.
During that time Mr.. Quesnel has accom-
plished a great deal, as was attested last
evening, and from the fact that he was chosen
from among forty contestants for the position
he is to fill in New York. His voice is a
lyric tenor. sympathetic, and his tones are
well placed, free and easy from one register
to another, and his phrasing is. artistic
Oscar Seagle and Miss Pottgieser each con-
tributed to the programme. Mr. Seagle pos
sesses a baritone voice, rich and full Of mel
ody-
OF Miss Pottgieser, who has been heard
with pleasure during the last two years, there
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
Churches and Their Work.

Inc presbyterian synod meets next week in
Duluth. Judge Baldwin will represent the
Dayton Avenue church at the meeting.
The st. Paul Primary Sunday School Teach
ers union will meet in the parlors of the
house OF Hope church this afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Lee will preside. The lesson will be
taught by Mrs. J. M. McGuggan. The second
years course Of the normal Bible and training
class will be formed under the instruction Of
MRS. j. H. Randall. Those wishing to enter
the class are requested to be present. In ad-
ditlon to those receiving diplomas for the first
years course In teaching, already published,
the name Of Mrs. M. A. Waite should be
given.
Rev. ]. ]. Gleason, OF the Hutchinson,
MIMI. Catholic church, is in the city. He
was formerly connected with St. Joseph s
church in this city. During the year that
Father Gleason has been at Hutchinson near
ly $4,000 of debt has been lifted from his
church.
Father Gleason is arranging for a series Of
lectures at his church in Hutchinson, with
such well known men as DR.. Cyrus Northrop,
of the state university, and Judge Willis and
Judge Kelly, of st. Paul. as speakers.
Rev. Sheldon Jackson, D. D., who speaks at
LAY VII avenue TIeSOyISIldn Cnurcn LnlS AFTER
noon at p. M, and at House of Hope Pres
byterian church on Sunday at 1890 O'clock
a. m. was pastor Of the Presbyterian church.
Rochester. Mimi. from 1854 to 1859. From
1870 to 1889 he was superintendent of the
work Of home missions for Wyoming, Col
orado. Utah and Montana, and did good
work.
In 1884 he was appointed superintendent
OF the work in Alaska and in 1885 was made
general agent of education for Alaska by
the United States government, and has been
in that work ever since, and has done It
well.
The Sunday school teachers and members
of the East Presbyterian church have COM
pleted their arrangements for grand turn
out Of the parents and children at the serv-
ices to be held on rally day." next Sunday
morning. Services win begin promptly at
IL. Addresses will be given by Rev. G. W.
Scovel, Of the House Of Hope, and the pas
tor. An interesting feature of the days
services will be a sermonette by Give little
preachers"
The Ladies' Aid Society of Dayton Avenue
Church. held work meeting yesterday In the
church, and later dainty luncheon of waters
and ices was served A birthday reception
will be given Oct. "a In the church and dur
ing the month DR.. Edwards reception will be
held. The October committee is in charge
OF Mrs. E. M. Prouty, with the following
ladies': Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs. I. Arthur.
Mrs. Jesse Gregg, Mrs. McMilIlgan, Mrs.
Freyer, Misses Freyer, Mrs. Luck, Miss Luck.
Mrs. Thorn and Mrs Breen,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
RIVER AT 8 A. NJ
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW

- These notices will be printed as part
oil the news Of the day, and free of charge.
every Saturday and Sunday. They should be
forwarded so as, to reach the City Editor of
The l b e either Friday or Saturday after
noon.
BAPTIST.
WOODLAND PARK, Selby and Arundel,
Evening prelude: Helen Gould" Sermon:
degrees Of SIM
Christian
FIRST, Nelson and Harrington. Rev.
HARMON. II AM: The Province of Truth. {"
1870 PM: The Way Truth Is Held in I'm
righteousness"
Congregational.
ATLANTIC Conway and Bates. Rev. w.
W Lewis. 1890 AM: Gods Two Books. /"
1870: Results of Effort
PEOPLES, Pleasant avenue 1870 AM. Hon
" W. Fclwell, LII. D., will preach on The
Gospel Of the Kingdom and at s PM the
,, cG2ir VII give speeia! song service.
PARK, Maclubin and Holly. Preaching morn-
ing and evening by the pastor Rev. Alex
anGer McGregor. Morning subject The
Song Of Moses and the Lamb" Evening
subject: Noah" This will be the first of
series Of evening sermons On the great
characters of the Bible
FL4 MOI III, Summit and Wabasha $50
AN and PM Special music Rev. Tsaac
L. Tracey, Of st. Cloud. will preach bafh
morning and evening. ]. c. E. at PM.
l. =. s. c. E. at PM.
Catholic.
ARCHDIOCESE OF ST. PAUL. Most Pow
John Ireland, archbishop: Rev ! Sfarrfba
vicar general, and Rev. Richard Cahiil sec,
Rotary. 49,
Saturday, Oct. 8-st. Bridget widow,
Sunday. OC.. 9-Nineteenth Sunday oftor
PenteeoSt. Epist. Eph. iy. 1928; Gosp, Matt
Monday, Oct 1o-st. Francis Borgia, Con-
leszC-. e-8' C01-
Tuesday. Oct Iberia
Wednesday, Oct. 12-Feria
,or A9 Eig., 81 oGF. Est Edward the Confess
,,Frcsy, Get. list. CalIistus l., Pope and
ASSUMPTION German. Franklin and Ninth
Rey, Alfred Mayer. Services $50, 5 and 10
CATHEDRAL. Sixth and St. Peter. Rev. J.
Rev. J. H. Brannan. assistants S SgIV5fts
at 6, 7, g 9, 1890 AM and 7:S0 PM. ''' VICES
BT: AGNES, Kent and Lafond. Rev NJ
ices $, $40 and 1870 AM. 8 I'M.
ST. BERNARD'S, Albemarle, between Gsra-
1iq IN and d Rose Rev. A. 0guin Services
ST; CASIMiRS Jessamine and Forest Pew
H. p Il; Guzowsk. Services 8 and 1880 AM,
ST. JosEPH's. Virginia and Carroll Rev
JGhn J. Harrison, pastor. Rev. w. p
vE Services vic, s. Z 8, g 1890 AN. 1850 PM.
81. LOUIS French). Wabasha and Exchange
ReV Henry eros. pastor. Rev J. Thomas
Rev. Alexander Hanet, assistants Serv,,
ices l. s, 10 AM, PM
ST. LUKE'S, Summit and Victoria. Row
Ambrose McNulty, pastor. Rev. Thomas
69ollL assistant. Services Z, 9, 1880 AM,
ST. MATTHEW'S. 500 Hall. Rev. Father
Jung. First Mass All. Second Mass 10
AN, Eespers Pm. Sunday school 2 PM.
ST MARY'S, Ninth and Locust. Rev. T. !.
Gibbons. Patrick Shea. Services 1880 AM
1870 Pm. 49,
." ST MICEAEL'S, Parnell and Colorado. Rev.
P C'Ne!l First Mass 8 AN. Children's
Mass u. High Mass and Sermon 1880
AN day school 2:S0 PM. Vespers 1880
ST. PATRlCK'S, Case and Mississippi. Rev
j. T. Dolphin, pastor. Services 7:30, 10 80
IT. PETER CLAvER's (Colored). Aurora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
IN GEN. SMITHS MEMORY.
Services VIII BE Held at the Centr-
al High School Today.

Memorial services for the late Gen.
George c.. Smith will be held this morn
ing in the assembly hall of the Cen
trail high school. Former Gov G. H.
McGill, Of the school board, will re-
spond on behalf Of that body, and Prof
Baker, of the Humboldt high school,
will present the memorial which has
been prepared by a committee Of prin-
cipals appointed some time ago by
Supt. Smith to draft suitable resolu-
lions and memorial for the occasion.
All the friends of the general are in
vited to attend the exercises.
Preceding the memorial services at
II a. n. the teachers association will
hold meeting at $3.50 a, M, directly
followed by general teachers meet
ing, which is called for 10 o'clock.
AT the later assembly SUpt Smith
will make an address which will touch
upon q number of important subjects
affecting the welfare Of the schools
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08
Charities and Corrections.

The seventh annual state conference.-the
Charities and Corrections will be held in Still
water, Nov. Is to II inclusive Invitations
have been extended by President Jackson to
many of those interested in the work of the
association.
Papers will be read by well-known penoIo-
gists, and it is expected that number of sug-
gestlons will be embodied in resolutions
which will be presented to the next legis-
lature looking to the passage Of a number
Of desirable laws, which will better expedite
the correctional and charitable work by the
ST
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08

Is little to say. That she was stormed with
roses seems sufficient. She is always appre-
-ciated. Her talent Is pronounced and her
voice promises every ambitious realization.
Emil Ober-Hoffer and Mrs. Frank l. Hoff-
man charmed with the opening piano and or
gan number, and Mr.. Ober-Ho was again
heard in a brilliant rendition OF Chopin's
Scherzo" Top. 81.
o. w. Kutsche accompanied Mr.. Seagle in
two bright songs with cello obligato. Mrs.
Robert E. Jones is probably better known in
Minneapolis, her home, than in st. Paul,
out once her brilliant soprano voice is heard
IL is never forgotten. She sang Bellinis reel
tatlve and aria from Norma" last evening
with effect.
Ana as the closing number she and Mr..
Quesnel were heard in the duet from Romeo
and Juliet" Gounod).
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08

Page Morris has 1t in for Jim Tawney
apparently. He said in his speech at
Duluth that Tawney assisted material
ly in securing the So tariff on lumber.
Mr.. Tawney probably did have some
thing to do with fixing that particular
schedule, but he does not like to have It
talked about. He would give something
to have it altogether forgotten just
now, for down in the First district it
is rather handicap. There are not
in Mr.. Tawney's district any saw mills
none worth speaking Of. The only IN
terest the farmer in Tawney's district
has in lumber is to buy it for as little
money as may be. The direct result
Of Mr. Tawney's efforts was to add 81
per thousand to the cost of the lum-
Der needed for the new barn or house.
,Tawney had better enjoin Mr.. Morris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08

Kttie Darling, twenty years cid. and
Hazel Martin, nineteen years cid, were ar
rested last night by officer White and locked
up at central station charged with heiag
drunk and disorde .
The two girls were driving about lower
Fifth street in a side-bsr buggy at a hair
raising speed. At Fifth ard Eibley Officer
White planted himself in the middle Of the
man grasped the bride OF the frightened
horse and at q risk allowed himself 10 re
dragged along until the animal was brought
n a str
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-08

had dealings with them, and they are
desperate. When an INDIAN gets him.
self worked UP to the fighting point
over his grievances he is not to be
trusted, and he Is quite as likely to
run amuck and not stop to weigh the
results to himself. One white mans
life is worth more than the whole Chip
pewa tribe, and it would have been
much better to have made an over
towering show of force on the part of
the authorities at once.