davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

were Minister Hatch. of Hawaii, AS
sistant Secretary Cridler and Mr..
Dole's private secretary.
President McKinley's call was en-
tirely formal, and did not last longer
than fifteen minutes. He was accom-
panied by Mr.. Porter and Col. Bing-
ham, and was met by Assistant Secre-
tary Cridler and Mr.. Hatch the Ha-
waiian minister, who introduced them
to President Dole, Mrs. Dole and the
other members of the party After a
mutual exchange of courtesies, Presi-
dent Mckinley returned to the White
house
AT Ais Mr. Dole returned the visit
Of President Mckinley. He drove over
to the White house in a magnificently
appointed carriage, in company with
Minister Hatch and Assistant Secre-
tary Cridler. His private secretary.
with Maj. Heistand and Lieut. Com
mander Phelps and DR.. Day, followed
In another carriage. At the entrance
to the White house the visitor was
met by Col. Bingham, and the party
was led at once by him to the elevator,
whence they were soon transferred to
the library on the second floor. There
President Mckinley was in waiting,
and gave his guests a greeting. After
few words of general conversation
the two presidents retired to a couch
in one corner of the room and spent
about five minutes in consultation. It
was said that this talk was purely
unofficial and personal Then the par
ty was escorted downstairs and return
ed to the hotel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
SyCCULENT ONION,
Best Place to Eat Is Is in the SecIu-
sion of the HoHne Circle

The best time, and only one perhaps, for
society to eat onions, says the Washington
Star is when there is the least chance of Of
tending the olfactories Of sensitive people.
Thus stormy Saturday night is fairly safe,
when, the family, refraining from the theater
sion on the onion question. A severe cold
making necessary the staying at home and
the mot at home" to visitors, gives an ideal
opportunity. In truth it is ShreWdly sus-
pected that very many of the mot at homes
mean that the society beauty has taken onions
for her cold or compleyon-under the family
physicians prescription, perchance, and must
deny herself to her friends.
1t is well known that the Dubious yege-
table is specific for many complaints in
digestion among others--and that when the
immediate odor has passed the breath is all
the sweeter from its use a diet Long be-
fore Columbus discovered America the homeIy
onion was doing duty in its native East On
dia), not only as food but as medicine and a
conSeryator of the arts. Its aromatic flavor
commended it to the epicure, it's stimulating
sudorfc properties made it an excellent tonic
promoting all the excretions, while its yiscid
juice was used as a cement for porcelain.
Firally, according to Miss Parloa, of the
Boston Cooking school, Delmonico Chamber
lin, Savarin, the late Sam Ward and other
great chefs, the onion cannot be dispensed
with in the preparation Of appetizing Dishes
Its pungent taste is necessary, they say to
impart the favor which is looked for in the
cuisine of every first-class restaurant by it's
patrons. In one form another, whether in
merely being rubbed on the cooking utensils
of its juices, delicately inserted in sauces. the
onion must remain an important factor of the
food supply. despite any rule OF polite society
to the contrary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
THROUGH ALASKA RATES
To Accord with the Canadian Pa
cific Tariffs.

CHICAGO Jan. 26.-Ceneral passenger
agents Of the roads of the Western Passen-
ger association and representatives Of five
lines Of the Central Passenger association
met today to consider the question Of through
rates to Alaska. The five roads Of the lat
ter organization agreed with those of the
Western Passenger association in adopting
a resolution to the effect that all the East
ern connections OF the lines represented in
the meeting Immediately adopt through rates
to points in Alaska and in the Northwest
territory, which will accord the same through
rates as are used by the Canadian Pacific
through Port Arthur. the rates to be made
by using the lowest through rate to the Pa
cifc coast basing point. plus the steamer rates
to Alaska. These rates are to be applied
through San Francisco and points north OF
that city. The divisions are to be made on
the basis of the pro rata per rate. The five
roads of the Central Passenger association
could of course, not bind their organization
as to the acceptance Of the resolution but
they agreed to recommend it very strongly
and it is probable that it will be adopted by
the roads of the association which were not
represented at the meeting.
A meeting is to be held between the roads
of the Western Passenger association and
representatives of the Canadian Pacific to-
morrow, which may result in the settlement
of the troubles over the differentials claimed
by the Canadian Pacific the Alaska bust
ness. It has been intimated to the Western
roads that the Canadian Pacific will make
some concessions and in this event there
will not be much trouble in reaching an
agreement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
OF THE DIPLOMATIC
CORPS ENTERTAINED AT THE
- WHITE HOUSE.
T'ENATOR DAVIS A GUEST.
ONTR TO CUSTOM SECRETARY
AND MRS. SHERMAN ASSISTED
Y IN RECEIVING.
PRESIDENT DOLE ARRIVES SAFE.
JsuaI Formal Visits of Courtesy Ex-
changed by the Two Executives
: Official Programme.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The presi-
'dent and Mrs. Mckinley entertained
othe diplomatic corps tonight at the
First state dinner of the season. Con-
trary. to the usual custom, Secretary of
r,State and Mrs. Sherman assisted in
ereceiving the guests in the east room.
THE decorations of the state dining
nrOom consisted largely OF roses and or
chids. Alternate PLAQUES of these
Efowers were laid the length of the ia
r,ble. The mantels were banked with
scut flowers, roses, hyacinths and car
nations, while a profusion Of smilax
was draped above the doors and cob
OWeblike from the ceiling and chande-
Pliers. The window spaces were filed
with palms and rubber plants. Mrs.
DMcKinley appeared in a gown of heavy
black velvet, with diamond ornaments.
The guests were: The president and
sAlrs. Mckinley, the British ambassador
and Lady PauncefOte, the German am
(bassador, the French ambassador the
INMeXican minister and Nine. Romero.
. the Netherlands minister, the minister
of Sweden and Norway, the minister
of Brazil and Nine. NA-doca, the min
lister of Guatemala, the minister Of
Chile and Sonora de Cana, the minis
ter of Venezuela and Senorita Elisa
Andrade, the minister of Austria-Hun-
gary and Nine. Won Hengelmuller, the
minister Of Switzerland and Mrs.
Pioda, the Spanish minAter and Sonora
Dupuy de LONE, the minister of Den
mark, the Hawaiian minister and Mrs
Hatch, the minister of Ecuador and
Senorita Carlo, the minister of Portu-
gal and Viscountess de Santo-Thyrso
the minister Of the Argentine Repub-
lie. the minister of Japan, the minister
Of Hayti and Nine. Leger, the minis
ter of Belgium and Countess de Lich-
tervelde, the minister of China and
Mrs. Wa, the minister of Peru, the
minister of Costa RIGA and Sonora de
Calvo, the charge daffaires Of Italy,
the charge d'affaires of Colombia and
Sonora Rengifo, the charge d'affaires
Of Russia, the charge daffaires of Tur-
key, the charge d'affaires of the Great
er Republic, the secretary of state and
Mrs. Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Davis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL.
Task of Preparing One Delegated to
Two Senator's.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The senate
committee on poStOf1ices and post roads
today had under consideration the ad-
visa billy of establishing postal savings
banks in the United States The dis
cussion was general and the only con-
clusion reached was that Senators Ma
son and Butler should prepare the bill
Which could be used as a base for
future deliberations. This was done
because of the fact that there were a.
large number Of measures before the
committee, all looking to the same end.
1t is intended that the bill to be pre-
pared by Messrs. Mason and Butler
Shall supplant all these and they were
requested to have it in shape to be
taken up at the next meeting, to be
held a week hence.
A communication was read from
Postmaster General Gary, making sug-
gestions regarding the details of the
legislation proposed. Among other
provisions urged by him was one Civ
ing largest possible discretion to the
postmaster general in putting the new
system in operation. Mr. Gary stated
that in his opinion the tendency was
to make the interest rate too high
THE downward tendency of interest
rate is unmiStakable," he said. He
thought rate too low preferable to
one too high, and suggested 2 per cent
as prudent and reasonable rate. He
also suggested the Importance of pro-
viding certain postoffices or subtreas-
uries as repositories for the postoffice
funds because of the impracticability
Of making payments from Washington
in case all the repositories should be
located in Washington IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
EXCHANGE OF CALLS.
Usual COurtesies Extended in the
Cnse of President Dole.

Usual COurtesies Extended in the
Cnse of President Dole.
WASHINGTON, Jan 26.-President
Dole, of Hawaii, arrived here at 2:3O
this afternoon, and in behalf of the
government was welcomed to the ma
tional capital by Secretary Sherman
and Assistant Secretary Adee. The
presidential party was belated by
storms along the way, and it was
three hours after the schedule time
that the train swung into the depot.
A crowd of several hundred had as
sembled on North Capitol street, and
three platoons of mounted police were
on hand to act as an escort.
AS the train came to a stop, Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Adee stepped on the
rear platform, and were met by AS
sistant Secretary Cridler, who con-
Quoted them inside for the first greet
.ings to President and Mrs. Dole and
their party. There was a brief and
informal exchange, and then the party
filed out to the waiting carriages. AS
they alighted Secretary Sherman and
President Dole, with Mrs. Dole stand
ing between them, were photographed.
Then Mr.. Sherman offered his arm to
Mrs. Dole and escorted her to Presi-
dent McKinley's carriage. and the par
ty proceeded to the Arlington, where
the Hawaiian executive will be the
nations guest. In the second carriage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
COMMON SENSE CURE.
PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES PILES
PERMANENTLY by CURING
THE CAUSE.
Remarkable Remedy Which Is
Bringing Comfort to Thou
snnds of Sufferers.

Probably half the people who see
this article suffer from piles. 1t is one
of the commOnest Diseases and one of
the most obStinate,fz People have it for
years, and just because it is not i'm
mediately fatal they neglect it, Care
lessness causes no end of suffering.
Carelessness about so simple a thing
as piles has often caused death Hem
orrhages occur during surgical treat
ment, often causing death.
Piles are simple in the beginning and
easily cured. They can be cured even
in the worst stages, without pain or
loss of blood, quickly, surely and COM
pletely. There is only one remedy that
Will do it-Pyramid Pile Cure.
1t allays the Inflammation immedi-
ately, heals the irritated surface, and
with continued treatment reduces the
swelling and puts the membranes into
good, sound, healthy condition The
cure is thorough and permanent.
Here is a voluntary and unsolicited
testimonial we have lately received:
Mrs. NJ. c. Hinkly, COL Mississippi
street, Indianapolis, Ind, says: Have
been a sufferer from the pain and an
noyance of Piles for fifteen years, the
Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills
save me immediate relief, and in a
short time a complete cure.
Druggists sell Pyramid Pile Cure OF
will get it for you if you ask them
to. 1t is but so cents per package, and
is put up only by the Pyramid Drue
Co. Marshall Mich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

the solemn declartion of congress that
the parity of gold and silver coins
should be maintained 1.-The senator
from Nevada (SteWarO talks about
troubles and misery among the people"
said Mr.. Plat, "but when this govern
ment has, according to the advocates
of the pending resolution. been given
two measures of value1measures that
mean two things4theoo misery and
trouble we have will be as nothing
compared with what they will be then.
Such a condition would5be worse than
pestilence and famine combined"
Mr.. Plat said that if he could be-
lieve that this country Gould coin silver
freely without destroying the debt-pay-
Ing power Of silver. he would be glad to
enter upon that policy.@ He could not
however. entertain the possibility of
such a policy. IL
PLATT CHALLENGED.
In the course of a brief colloquy be-
tween Mr. Platt on the one side and
Mr.. Allen and Tillman, Mr.. Plat stat
ed this country had now bimetallism.
To this Mr.. Chandler took exception.
saying that any definition of bimetal-
ism which omitted the free coinage of
both metals at ratio fixed by the law.
was not only incorrect but obsolete.
Mr.. Plat challenged Mr.. Chandler to
produce any recognized authority
which included free coinage in the
definition of bimetallism. Mr. Platt
maintained that it might not in the
estimation of the silver advocates.
make much difference whether the mil
llonalre were paid debt owed him or
not. but he wanted to call attention to
the fact that every pensioner was the
great bondholder, the great creditor of
the country. Every pension is a bond
ana the annual interest on the bond is
the amount annually paid upon il.
Whatever meted out to the bondholder
VIII also be meted out 20 the soldier.
Mr.. Plat closed with an appeal for
the maintenance of a sound financial
system.
Mr.. Daniel Wa) followed Mr.. Platt
In support of the resolution. He said
that we were confronted upon all sides
with the clamOrouS statements Of the
gold men that agitation Of the financial
question was unsettling business and
destroying the credit of our people.
Yet, he said, the gold men were hold
ing conventions. the financial question
was being investigated by congression-
al committees and the president of the
United States in his message to this
congress had advanced propositions in
support of fastening upon the country
the single gold standard.
After an extended discussion of the
silver question, as it relates to the pend
ing resolution, Mr.. Daniel asked Mr..
Hoar whether he thought that $751;
100000 Of silver certificates ought, as
an essential to the nations honor, be
redeemed in gold.
Mr.. Hoar replied that If such re-
demption were necessary to maintain
the parity of gold and silver coin he
would answer yes. but no such subtle,
comprehensive question could be an
swered briefly
Mr. Daniel concluded at o'clock. On
motion of Mr.. Aldrch the senate then
went into executive session and ten
minutes later adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
QUAINT RECIPES.

A New England gentlewoman, says the Bos-
ton Glote early in the century wrote the GLOW
ing quaint receipts IN her notebook, in a
beautifully clear, even hand:
A friend of the ladies 9wOuld take this
opportunity to advise them TO supply their
toilets with the following valuable articles,
viz: )Gf IL
First-Self-knowedge, a mirror showing
the form in the most perfect light.
Second-lnnocence, awhile paint, beautiful,
but easily soiled, and requiring continual care
to preserve it's luster.
,Third-MGodesty, rouge giving delightful
bloom to the cheeks.
Fourth-Contentme an infallibe smooth
er of wrinkles.
Fifth-,!Truth, a salvkrendsring the lips soft
and delicious.
seventh-Good hum0r, a, universal beauti-
fer.
lady who possesses all these toilet articles
must certainly be wen equipped. They are
probably as efficac:ous now as they were
nearly 100 years ago. Doubtless they were
composed and presented to the lady in ques-
ton by some gallant beau-an observer of, as
wei! as "a friend to-" the ladies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

made to Secretary Long. Offering to
build a dry dock, capable of receiving
the largest ship afloat he said: you
can say that [ will shortly build the
largest and best dry dock in American
waters, basin in which any ship in
the United States or England, in the
merchant marine, can be safely locked
and overhauled. This dock will be built
at one corner of the ship yard and not
on the half-mile Of water front prop
erty recently acquired. There is urgent
need of dry dock in which the yes
sells Of the navy can be repaired at
short notice, and it is such a basin
that L propose to build
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
STATE RAILROAD BUILDING.
Considerable Activity in and Around
CroOkston Just Now.

CROOkSTON Mimi, Jan. 26-RaiIroad
building out on the Crookston- Duluth exten-
sion Is attracting the attention of large
force of men these days, and contractors are
OF supplies, in order to be prepared to rush
the work of grading as rapidly as possible
when spring opens. The firm OF Hauser Bros
and filing having the second five miles, upon
which there are many heavy cuts. The firm
Will employ large force Of men, and have
two steam shovels here which will be hauled
to the scene Of operations on runners. S. c..
Bagley. the veteran logging contractor has
taken the contract Of grading ten miles Of
the road, from the west line OF town 147
range 30, to a point near Bemidji and is
clearing the right-of-way, and securing sup
plies in order to be ready for active work
of the building of this extension, Crookston
is taking on degree Of activity which re-
minds one of the early days of the clty's his
tory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
SEVERE EDICT.
1t Does Not Indicate the Pacifcntion
of the Philippines.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-Advices
from the Orient bring to hand the full
text Of the edict recently issued by
Gen. Primero Rivero, governor general
Of the Philippines, a brief reference to
which has been made through official
circles at Madrid The edict is so
severe in it's treatment Of all enemies
of the imperial government that the
manifestoes of Weyler seem mild in
comparison. Taken as a whole it seems
refutatiOn Of the official announce
ments Of the government at Madrid
that the Philippine insurrection has
been suppressed and the people paci-
fed. The edict begins with the revoca-
ton Of all passes heretofore issued and
the establishment of a military trocha.
Property belonging to persons connect
ed with the rebellion or to tenants,
partners or to any person interested
in property belonging to the rebels, is
declared forfeited to the government
and will be seized to satisfy the needs
of the Spanish army The families Of
individuals who are Incorporated in
the rebel party must go to join them
or fix their residence under the watch
fulness of the authorities For the pur-
pose of this order, the families of reb-
els, will consist Of their wives, chill
dren, parents, brothers, brother-in-
laws, sisters and cousins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27


sever Westby ............... 679 East Third st
Emil Bull ST. AH THO = HILL Ill :, ,,,,,.
$751; ~; A. Frost G Co. seby and Western avs.
4. A. Cann Ts ROndO and ID. GgOt HG, SITS t,
0'"cAe't g.. ........... Victoria and Selby av.
;, UPPER TOWN.
q II. reeves. 80. Moore Block, Seven Corners
.. L Halles..........S Peter and Tenth Sta
F: NJ crudden ~ East 4s ssv Rlee St ST.
". 3; Lowe. Robert and Twelfth SITS
Ray Campbell Iice and Iglehart SITS
MERRIAM PARK.
a. L. "ooisey. st Anthony and Prior avs
ARLINGTON HILLS.
A. F. GMaseiius.: Cor. Bedford and Decatur
~ o. " A Schumacher. .......9 1854 Payne aV
v,r " LOWER TOWN
Thilsn X. Collier. Seventh and SibleJ
SGsePn Argay; Cor. Grove and Jackson SITS
NJ y. merrill. .42 Broadway
WEST SIDE.
George Marti. 49,. .wabasha and Fairfield av.
concord Prescription Store. State and Concord
WEST SEVENTH STREET.
=. q q. A. Schumacher. .499 West Seventh st.
!. J. Mullen. Cor James and West Seventh st
UNION PARK.
Z. A. Monchow. :. University and Prior avs
NO AID. LESS THAN 20 CENTS.
situations Wanted, Male and Fee
male Help, Business Chances, Horses
and Carriages, Lost or Found, Real
Estate, For Rent, ETC..
ONE CENT PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
personal, ClairvOynpts, PnImists,
Massage, Medical, Etc,
TWO CENTS PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
NO AID. NESS THAN 20 CENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

Yesterday was T. B. Cookery, travelling pas
senger agent of the NJ. X. e. r from chi chi
cago lie finds that the yellow fever I'm the
SCUM during the summer and fall, together
WIN the recent agreement to take out the
homeseekers' reduced rates from this territory
10 the South and Southwest, have cut some
what into the business his road has heretofore
enjoyed. This last cause for the loss of bust
ness Mr.. Cookery believes will be removed
before long, when it has been established nat
the reduced rates do not necessarily encour-
age the iliesitimate use Of such tickets by
Ecapers and others ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
A Queens FnyOrite

1t is perfectly true that Queen Marguerite
mas favorite. But the favorite is not a
man, but a young girl who goes by fine n9nla
Of 'Signorna Mimi" and who is the daughter
Of the well-known Marquse Villa Marina
VINO. ever since Queen Marguerlte's marriage
has been her inseparable companion and prin
cipal lady-in- waiting Mimi. now a twenty
two-year-old girl, is the eod-child of the
queen. and spends every day several hours
ting with her Indeed, 1t is a matter OF com
mon report that Mimi rules. not only the
queen and the king, but likewise the entire
palace at the Quirinal and at Monza-Wash-
ington Post
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
Two Little Catches.

Every once in a while there b,bs n, +,
neat little catch or two. over which many a
laugh is had. Among those heard lately ara
two that are more than ordinarily good They
involve the question of relationship and when
sprung upon any one in an ofT-hand manner
they are not readily solved correctly
One Is as follows: Can a man. under the
sister,"
The other: "a person meeting a young
man upon the street one morning said 10
him; Good morning, my SON for you are my
son. although | am not your father Now
the question is, what was the relation borno
by the speaker to him who was spoken to?-
Anaconda CIont) Standard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
y. y. PRODUCT CAR
Returns From Exhibition Through
the Middle Statea.

The Northern Pacific product car will reach
st. Paul this morning over the Great Western
after an absence from headquarters of some
thing like fourteen months during which il
has travelled some 5000 miles through the
middle and Southern states, Stopping az neaA
ly 400 places where is was visited by over
LOCO 0o0 persons including many school teach
crs and children. The car which is sent out
under the direction of immigration Agent c.
w. Mott. has been in charge of D. NJ. S ew-
art, and has made stops since Nov. T. 1896
when it started in Wisconsin, Illinois, Indi-
ana Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia West
Virginia. New York and Michigan. The daily
reports sent to Northern Pacific headquarters
show that in many cases people came long
distances to the unique display OF the re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27
Promotion for VAN Uorne

CHICAGO, Jan. 26-The Tribune says: From
the best Of authority it is learned that at
ciic, Sir William c. Van Horne, K. c. NJ. G.
will resign as president of the road The
fact that the annual passes for 1898 and the
name "Sir william C. Van Horne president, .
Is pointed out as an indication that he in
tends to step down and out. Sir William is
not TO retire from the service of the Canadian
Pacific entirely, but is to be elected chair
man of the board of directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-27

sources of the six big Western states. There
mas been added within the past few months
quite complete display Of minerals, from
the lar West and Alaska. and no one feature
or Ihe exhibit attracted more attention.
The car will be thoroughly overhauled and
MAGE over into still more complete and up
locate exhibit car with this seasons pro-
ducts, before being out again