davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Ru.nor. via MiIuankee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Jan. 15.-The ST. Paul
team exhibits few changes because Comiskey
has not yet arranged his deals for players SO
that they can be announced at present but
1t is stated on excellent authority that he has
secured Jimmy Conner from Chicago to play
second base in place of Glenalvin, who is not
a favorite in st. Paul, in spite of the fact
that he was one OF the best hitters on the
team last season 1t is also rumored that
1sbell will be played in the outield next sum
mer instead of at first base, and Camel, who
was with Detroit last year and is the property
OF the Pittsburg club, placed On the sack
Pebble Jack" Glssscock guarded faithfully
so many years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Speedy Riders Unite.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 15.-The speedy
wheelmen of the city met at Worteison Bros
bicycle store this afternoon 90 organize an
association of 2:50 riders. II was decided TO
require membership of twenty-five OF more
before taking out articles OF Incorporation
and TIP required number were present and
subs 5fbed their names as members before
tn citing adtournd. Temporary officers
were elected: Chairman G. A. Palm: secre
tary. ]. A. WiTteIson: treasurer. H. G. Klopo,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Captured I'm strange Fashion.

An English defaulting bank manager who
had eluded the police for three years BY
staying in seaside village, near Plymouth.
has been discovered by strange accident
While strolling on the beach with a young
woman watching the warships a sailor on
board a cruiser. who happened to come from
the town whence the defaulter had al
seconded, looked through a telescope, recoe-
nized him and Informed the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
List of Unclaimed Letters RemaiA.
ing In the Postoface, St. Paul,
Jan. 16. 1922

Free delivery Il letters by carriers at the
residence o. owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules:
Direct plainly TO the street and number OF
the house.
Head letters with he writer's full address,
including street and number. and request an
Hwers to be directed accordingly
Letters to strangers or transient visitors IN
the city, whose special address may be IN
known, should be marked in the left-hand
corner Transient" This viii prevent their
being delivered 10 persons OF the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for letters in this list Will
please say they hre advertised otherwise they
will not receive them Robert A Smith
Postmaster
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
PRINCE IN JAIL.
Sentenced to Six Months in Jail Like
a Common Criminal.

a CCntIn0n 1n8I.
From the New York Sun
Mediatized princes, as well as the
smaller sovereigns, are being shorn of
their privileges in Germany. An ordf-
rary criminal court has just sentenced
Count Frederick of Alt Leiningen Yves
terburg. head Of the family, to SIX
months and a half in Jail for adultery,
having first obtained a decision from
the appellate court that the count S
senli-sovereign rank di1 not remove
him from its Jurisdiction. The counts
three accomplices, one his widowed
sister-in-law, had previously been sent
to prison for shorter terms. The dis
closures leading to the trial were made
IL a successful divorce suit brought
two years ago by the counts wife. One
branch Of the LeiningaI family is near
ly related to Queen Victoria. through
the first marriage of her mother with
a Prince of Leiningen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Senator o.Brien,s Runner,.

Senator O'Brien's stable Of running horses
VIII be shipped TO Memphis, Tenn, next
week, and VIII be in charge of Jock Burns
the coming winter. Racing begins at Mem
phis early in April, and the interim will be
devoted to exercising and getting the horses
In shape.
Mr. O'Brien has several promising horses
with which to make the coming seasons
campaigu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
The GutIeIess Swiss.

In school house in Lucerne. that Mecca
of summer tourists, a new hot-air furnace hes
recently been installed. Now on the black
boards OF the various recitation rooms one
may read the admonition: Since a hot-air
heater has been installed in this building the
opening Of any window is expressly forbidden.
since the hot air would go out'-Chicaso
Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Mr., Young Bette-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The condition az
Hon. John Russell Young, librarian of CON
gress, today Is about the same as that OF YES
terday. The nature of his Illness is such that
recovery is necessarily slow and tedious
Paymaster General Stanton, of the army.
was better today, the symptoms being re-
garded as more favorable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
BOTH SIDES ACTIVE.
Republicans Threaten to Unseat if
the Democrats Do.

the Democrats Do.
CHARLESTON. W. Va, Jan. 15.-
Chairman Oehler, OF the Democratic
committee, said tonight that the house
Of delegates tomorrow would vote on
the question of unseating Via, the Re-
publican delegate from Monroe county
and seating in his place Logan. Demo
crat. The Democrats have a majority
but Saturday an attempt to unseat Via
proved unsuccessful, because two
Democrats voted with the Republicans
The Republican leaders declare that il
Via and Brohart are unseated they
will retaliate by unseating Democrats
in the senate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Ot.o Se,off was given
the decision over Shorty Ahearn at the end
club this evening. The other contests were
devoid Of interest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Archbishop Ireland Sails.

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Archbishop ireland.
OF St Paul. sailed on the North German
Lloyd steamer Trave from Hoboken yescer-
day. The archbishop was alone and there
was no demonstration at the pier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Chinese Morgue,

In the Chinese morgue, one of the strange
sights is a number of life-like dolls which
are burned to accompany the corpses as their
servants In the next world. They are doubt
tess relic Of the time when human HAMS
were thus burned as companions of the de-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Drivinr CIuh Mecttnu

The meeting of the Capital City Driving
club will be held at the Metropolitan h5tei
Tuesday, at s p. M, to arrange for this
weeks ice races.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Glasgow Exposttton

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Three commissioners
to lay before President Mckinley and his cab
met particulars regarding the Glasgow ex-
hibition TO be held IN 1901 They are r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
To Spar Fen Round..

Mike Needham and Charlie Barrett OF
West Superior. have arranged for ten
round sperring contest. to take place at
Saltwater Jan. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
| BARRIERS Warer,

For . wager local barber entered tha
den OF two forest-bred lions in menagsrie
at Ely, and there shaved the tanner before
big crowd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
LANGFoRD MAY COACH.
Western OGrsman offered Tenn.
p0rary Position in New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 15-t was
learned tonight that Capt. Allen, OF Yale
has offered George Langford, CT ST. Paul,
Mimi, the position Of crew coach for the
next three months, probably till Bob Cook
returns from Europe. Mr.. Langford is at
present in Kansas City, and his response has
not yet been received. Langford was stroke
of the Yale crews of 1895, 1896 and 1897
Coach Lehman termed him the best Amer
lean stroke he ever saw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Pool Tournauaent

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-The opening game Of
the pool tournament, which began tonight
was between William Stewart, of Btnzhnlnp-
ton. N. Y. end William Clearwater, Of Pitts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16

young man in Barre, w. twenty years of age had
acquired the hord cigarette habit and for FIVE years
such slave to the craving that his health all used up
He was finally influenced by good woman who took an
interest in him, make effort break away from the
disgusting practice and for the headache heartburn and
other ills incident the loss of the stimulant
she induced him to take Rpans Tabule whenever
sion required He entirely cured and for the good
health he now enjoys gives R'IPA'N'S all the credit He
still takes Tabule and then if any craving or other
indication of his former weakness threatens or overtakes him
asa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
Japane.e Lettera.

The Japanese address letteus the reyerxa =,
what We do, writing the country first. the
state or province next and thsn the city. The
street and number, and the name last OF All
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
MAY PLAY IN ST. PAUL.
Comfskey Said to Have Landed the
Chicago Second Raseman.

CHICAGO, Jan 15--Jimmy Connor, the
clever second baseman of the Chicago league
club, may pay in st. Paul next season
Manager Comiskey, of the St Paul team
has been negotiating for C3nnor's services
for some time, and, 1t is said on coed au-
thority. has. finally landed the second base-
man, the only condition being that the terms
shall be agreeable TO Connors himself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16

Patton, Cooper and Drewry. The cur
lers are accompanied by number of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
COLD WAVE FOR THEN
CURRIERS' ARE PROMISED A GOOD
DAY FOR OPENING THE
HONSPIEL
KILLARNEY'S RINK ARRIVES

One of the Manitoba Teams Is In
the City. and Promises to Take
Lively Part In the Coming Con-
test-About Two Hundred Wis.,
ftors Are Expected - but one
Chicago Rink.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
sielon defeated Ahearn.

burg. Pa Stewart won by score Of lbs to
Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the seventh annual bon
spiel of the Northwestern Curling as
ISOLATION. which takes place at Rasp
berry island today, that is, everything
that can be done by the st. Paul Curl
ing club. under whose auspices the bon
spiel will be brought off, and If the
weather man keeps his promise of col
Ger weather, nothing can prevent one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16

Abel, Miss Bertha.
Aladdin Candle Hold
eT Co.
Alpert, J.
Anderson, c. B.
Anderson, Chas.
Anderson, W. u.
Archer. c. ].
Arnct. Fred.
Armstrong, Miss Ma
rion.
Arnold. Edwin.
Bailey. Miss HELEN.
Barncard, j. \.
Barnerd. o. P.
Beaver. Mrs.
Benham Mr.,
Produce and Com
mission.
Benson, Miss Minnie
Bickers, T. Perez.
Blackford. S.
Biuine Co.
BohneFt. Carl.
Borden. T. P.
Boyd, Miss Jessie
Brenan. Mrs Edith
Bre1neTaa, J. S
Buckley. Mrs. Agne.
Cady. Mrs. 4. E.
Cerslsy, G. H.
Carey, Mrs. Robt.
Carleton, Edward.
Carroll. Thos.
Casey. Mrs,
St Anthony Ave.
Casson & Nash.
Castle, John.
Chase, Mrs. c. D.
Clarke, Miss Eio.se
Gertrude.
Clark. Miss Mary 4
Ashland Ave.
Golfer, Miss Esther
Corcoran, Mary,
Cottage Ave.
Cowan. Mrs. J. A
Cowiing. MIR. and
Mrs Henry.
Day. Miss Alice.
Deane. Miss Hazel.
Denere. Miss Ida.
Delisle, Mrs.
De Ryder, Mrs. Ma.
bel.
Devine. Mrs. Josie.
Donham, Fred 3.
Dougherty, Miss An
ME A.
Dow. Miss May.
Dupaul, V. ].
Durant. E. ".
Eckhardt. Mrs. Jen.
ME.
Eckland. Mrs. Ida
Egelmeier, C.
Evans. D. ".
Farrar. F. F.
Felper, Jas.
Fisher, Dolf.
Foley, P. II.
Fritz. A.
Fisher, Joseph.
Pullman. Heinrich.
Funk, Ed.
Furgersen, J.
Galbraith. ". E.
Ganipy. ".
Gibson, George K.
Gonstad. Miss Ber-
' Goodal. ". A.
Gray. Miss Ellen.
Green, Mrs. Abb.e.
GreeboEski. John.
Hazard. W. F.
Hager. Miss VI.
Hsgner. F. P.
Hamen, Mrs. Eva I.
Hamitt, Miss Nellie.
Hammond. John 81.
Handy. Miss Rena.
Hamlow, Gecrganna
Hanson, Miss Berth
Hanson, Mrs. Martil
Hansen, Mrs. Peter.
Harris, Miss Ray.
Hassemer. Henry.
Hsngen. Miss,
537 Wabasha st.
Heing. Malvina.
Helgomore, Miss
Laura
Helling, Theodor.
Henning. Minnie.
Henningsen. Andrew
Henry, Harry.
Higgs, Miss johann
nah.
Hill, Frederick.
Hill. Miss Hester.
Hill. James H.
Hoffman,. Mrs. A.
Jediicka-
Hofford, W. H.
Holmberg, Title
Howard, Miss B. o
Howell, Mrs. H.
Scott.
Howes. W. A.
Hubbard. Lynn.
Hubbard, l. P.
Hutchinson. Joshua,
Ingham. H. B.
International Music
Co.
Isascsoa. Miss,
Cor Winnipeg an
Park Ave
Lsaksson, Miss Huld
Ives. Miss Mary.
Jackson, John NJ.
Jewett, Miss Eme.
Johnson. A. D.
johnson, c..
3SS East Third 81
Johnson, E. A.
Johnson. Ma Freia
Johnson. Miss H.
Johnson. Miss julia
Johnson, Tom
Johnson. William
400 York st.
johnson Herman.
Jones, Ralph
Joss, Mrs F. A.
Joyce, John
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16
La Grippe

Do your bones ache : Feel
chilly at times ? Been getting
nervous of late ? Somehow
you think of the grip at once.
You know it a disease for
the weak, not the strong. A
weakened body can't master
the germs of the disease.
Make yourself strong. Take
SCOTS Emulsion
Rich blood and steady nerves
make the best preventive.
After an attack, SCOTS
Emulsion lifts that terrible
depression, and cures that
tickling cough. SOC and 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-16

Species of Bees.
There are 4.500 species of bees.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
UJCBER TAXES AND HIGHER SALARIES.

A., p,oho-d Crokers defence for the wholesale
raising of salaries In face or the enormous III
crease of the burden Of taxation on the people
of this borough Is that the amount spent Is such
n little one. And then. too. the poor clerks "orK
so hard because Of the extension OF the city
boundaries, Why, the increase VIII amount 10
less than $4,000. and Tammany has TO rule hve
big boroughs and the added labor is tremendous
Now. the peculiarty OF this excuse Is Its ap-
nlication 10 the facts True. the city Is larger
than formerly. II consolidation really required
On oficnhodpr 10 work more hours day 1t
might no inst 10 increase his salary, provided
he worked hard enough before to earn MS shiar!'
But 10 Justify salary-raSing 1t must be SHOWN
that the work has been considerably Increased
and that the officer previously received no more
than he was worth We fear Mr.. Croker VIII
have difficulty in this regard. There Is wide
enroad belief that city employees have always
been highly paid and lightly worked. 1t Is dim
cult 70 understand how these men earned their
old salaries for which they were supposed 10
give all their energies In working hours 10 'he
city, II under the pressure of consolidation they
ore ohle to do work Of so much greater value.
We have not observed any notable lcngthening
of otHco hours under the Tammany regime and
nc M man con do more than his best 1t must be
that for some time these favored ones of Tam
many were deliberately drawing money from
the city treasury for doing something considern-
bly less than their best. Otherwise how could
they I'm the same number Of hours AT the same
employment do so much more for The city's
benefit?
Moreover II would be interesting To know In
what way consolidation has added to the labors
Of minor clerks employed In The oln city govern
ment when the detail work In the different bor-
oughs is still performed for the most part by the
same men who carried II on under separate mu-
nicipal administration. Does Commissioners
Keatings toolman whose salary Is Increased 30
per cent cxpend any more physical or mental
energy because Staten Island Is n part OF New
York? Can his messenger do more errands in
day than formerly that he should get $500 TO
make his Office III the dignity OF this imperial
city? Does Sewer Commissioner K0ne's ste
nographer have 10 bear n heavier burden that
she should get 5000 more year? Mr.. Croker
saws TINT II Is necessary 10 raise salaries to re-
tain good employees Perhaps he will he kind
enough TO tell us of single Tammany man who
has received an increase who was contemplate
ing retirement from public Office because he
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
resisting United States authority would come
too near 10 war for comfort.
A NATIONAL LOSS.

Mr. Dingley seemed to have won nara Igi,
for his life: but the treacherous disease by whlch
he was attacked left him without strength 10
rally His death creates a void In the ranks OF
public men, and especially in Congress, when
will not soon he filed 1t was well known
throughout the country that he possessed the
high respect of all with whom he was associ-
ated in the transaction Of the Nations business
but the tributes they are paying TO his memory
show that he had inspired true affection when
NAV not have been so generally observed. II Is
evident that sense of private loss pervddes the
capital, adding poignancy to the regret when
follows the termination of an honorable and en-
inently useful career 1t must be grateful con-
ISOLATION to his intimate friends and to those
with whom he stood In tenderer relations to real
ize how deep an impression had been created by
the loveliness Of his personal character
Mr. Dingley would have been the last to lay
claim 10 an endowment OF brilliant talents. He
did not aspire to shine In any sphere of action.
He loved rather the rewards which come from
patient labor the consciousness OF authority
Justly due TO mastery Of facts. and especially Of
tho intricate problems TO which he had cheer
fully devoted the greater part OF his time and
strength in recent years. II was doubtless
profound satisfaction to him to perceive that
events were Enthusiastically vlndicating the acc'l-
racy OF his knowledge and the soundness OF his
Judgment, but the pleasure which he derived
from seeing his adversaries confutcd was not in
the slightest degree ignoble He rejoiced In the
return Of prosperity to the country through the
application of an economic policy In which he
firmly believed and was grateful rather than
proud because of the part which he had taken
I'm the restoration Of confidence and the revival
of industry.
Mr.. Dingley's life constant example OF
perfect sincerity That was the keynote of his
the purity of his motives any more than the
strength Of his convictions. Holding place OF
great power and enormous opportunities for per-
sonal advantage, he was never suspected of be-
Ing even liable TO temptation He leaves n rec
ord of transparent honesty. but his virtues were
not cold and austere. He will long be remem-
bered by political friends and foes alike for his
considerateness. His answering ambition was
to be useful TO his country, and he construed
helpfulness to all who were similarly occupied
as one Of the obligations which he had assumed.
The additional burden which he so laid upon
himself was not trivial matter. for his ardu-
ous studies had made him repository of knowl-
edge on which his associates felt at liberty TO
draw freely, and thus the deprivation which
they will experience Is a part Of the loss which
the country has sustained in the death Of Nelson
Dingley.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15
Nem1lprk DAILY Gribnnre
SUNDAY, JANUARY Is, 1899.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS- branches adopted resolu-
tions expressing sorrow for the death OF hePier.
sentative Dingley. and adjourned as 'oken ~
respect for his memory. - In the oerate NJ
Hoar introduced n resolution declaring that the
people Of the Philippines of right ought 10 De
free and Independent.
FOREIGN-The new Cuban local offlclals IN
Havana were formally installed in Office: the
North American syndicate which has ootalneo
control Of the street railways OF havana pau iu u
over the purchase price, SZS5,V"' loI hes. Sc
Ferry and will expend $3.50 900 in changing the
motive power to electricity =- The White
Star Line steamer Oceapic. the largest snip
ever built. launched at Harland WON
yard. Belfast. Ireland. == The United STATES
cruiser Albany. which was purChased ironl WY
Brazilian Government last March was launcneo
at Newcastle. England. - the steamer AZ AZ
sands near Harwich. England.
DOMESTIC.-At a dinner at Dover DEL Inl IN III
honor Of Senator Gray. one or the feaoe
Commissioners he took occasion tc SPEAK OF 'ne
necessity of taking the Philippines. as the az
tentative was the renewal Of war, ana heartly
praised the course Of President Mck lnle!. a,
IL is reported that President Mckinney ln'ends
to send President Schurman OF CorneI nm nm
yersity On an important mission to the FhlhP-
mines and perhaps 20 Spain. - mere "elc
no new developments in the Army peer scan
dal. General Ea gan is said TO be revising MS
statement - The War Department recelVeu
a dispatch from General Otis DENYING alarinins
renorfs regarding the situation in the Phihp.
mines. - Profound sorrow for the oea'h ,, ol
Representative Dingley Wes expressed py puT,, ~
men OF all parties In Washington - Ihe
onnonents of Senator Quay were dscouraSeo
nv tho developments Of the situation II the De-
lief Of his ultimate defea-
CITY-Stocks were strong and active. -. "
Richard Croker talked TO newspaper men apou'
the Increases in the assessed valuations or prop
erty insisting that Tammany was not responsir n
bic for them. - The 11lst Regimen WIS VIZ
mustered out at the list Regiment Arnor!
- - The annual dinner OF the first panel
Sherif's Jury was held at the Hotel savoy,
The man killed in the fight with the conouc.oI
OF a crosstown horsecar on Friday night was
discovered TO be William F Byrnes or Green
no,nt and not Wilton p Marchbank. the ste-
nogranher of Maurice Untermyer. the lawyer
- The City Club gave dinner at its CLUB
house in Fifth-ave. - The Empire STATE DO
n,a,1 ~ the SONS OF the American Revolution
entertained Rear-Admiral Schley and captain
d. H. Bouehto2, L. S. A. at a receptl0n a, ,ne
windsor Hotel. - The New-fork Auto
Truck Company and the international Ar
Power Company were Incorporated at trenton
THE WEATHER.-Forecast FOR TO-DAY ,n rali
ord colder THE temperature yesterday: High
est A degrees: lowest. 80; average, 4o's.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-15

could make more money by private INDUSTRY
We do not mean man who was Kicking TOT
more money or demanding that Mr. Croker re-
imburse him for betting losses or political assess
ments. but man whose services actually ha"
to bc saved to the city by added compensation
When he brings forward such n case 1t VIII De
lime enough to talk about offering greater III
ducements to keep men I'm office
Mr. Croker Is quoted ms saying that taxes
Will be lighter than ever before after this year
That is a prediction worth remembering. Inc
present high taxes arc due. we are told. entirely
TO consolidation. and are for this year only.
Next year. then. if they are not lower than ever
before VIC shall know that Tammany has not
been doing its duty, for Mr. Croker himseI
makes the promise, and he would not make IL
to inspire us with false hopes or II he did not
know what he was talking about Let us re-
cord the prediction and see II fulfilled.