davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
TO CONTROL A TOWN.
Mr.. Rockefeller to ForecIose a Mort.
gage on Everett Land Company.

SEATTLE, Wash, June 2t-John D.
Rockefeller did not pass through the Pa
cific Northwest for mere pleasure The
resignation of General Manager Brownell.
of the Everett Land company, was part
of programme arranged by the financier
himself to get control of the Everett
Land company, with its $3,O00,O0O or 81, OQ0,-
600 worth of property.
The fact came to the surface by a suit
filed in the federal court by the Central
Trust company, of New York city, to
foreclose mortgage of $1,500,O C0 against
the Everett Land company.
Mr.. Rockefeller owns this mortgage and
by foreciosing it he will come into pos
session of more than three times it's val
ue. The act, taken in connection with
his recent move in foreclosing a mortgage
against the Monte Cristo mines and con-
contractor which property his representa-
tive purchased for $375, 600, practically
makes Mr. Rockefeller the landlord of
Everett with its 5000 or 1000 people for
tenants, for the mortgage covers nearly
everything within the city limits, besides
thousands of. acres in the country. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
MUTEs MARRIED BY SIGNS.
A Cousin of Admiral Dewey WEEDS
Miss Fisher, Of Ohio.

ATHENS, O., June A.-At Richards
Vile very unique wedding occurred.
which was solemnized at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church. John Grafton
Miller, of Morgantowh, N. c., and Miss
Mabel Fisher. near this city, both mutes.
were the contracting parties. The bride
groom is a cousin of Admiral Dewey
and is closely related to Ensign Baglcy.
He is a professor in the North Carolina
College for Deaf and Dumb. The bride
is the daughter of one of the wealthiest
farmers of this county, John Fisher. Mr.
Stewart, of Logan, o., performed the
ceremony, which was read aloud. the
brother of Mr.. Miller translating it into
the language of the hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

that showed he did not know the heart
and ways Of girls from "the States
The prince was desperately in need Of
winning his suit quickly. He is said to
belong to the oldest and richest of the
Roumanian nobility. But his bohemian
tastes had estranged him from his fam
lily. He had spent almost the last rem
nant of his available fortune. The in
come of his ancestral estates was mort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
ASHES TO THE WIND.
Remains of Ephraim Maxwell Dis
posed of as He Requested.

remains OF Ephra1m Maxwell Dis
posed of as He Requested.
DAVENPORT, To-, June 24-The ashes
Of Ephraim Maxwell, whose body was
incinerated at the Davenport crematory
were flung to the four winds from the
government bridge over the Mississippi.
The strange ceremony was performed
by Judge Dewey, assisted by Wilbur Mil
Ter and s. J. Kellogg. all OF Washington.
To-, where Maxwell has lived for the past
twenty years.
Maxwell was an ex-Confederate soldier
and wore a wooden leg in place of the
member he had left upon the field at
Chickamauga. For many years he lived
alone in Washington, and had frequently
remarked that he was tired of life. Thurs
day morning at o'clock he ended his ex-
istence by sending a bullet through his
brain.
Among his effects was found a letter
addressed to Capt. J. J. Kellogg, of Wash
ington, directing that his body be brought
to Davenport, cremated, and the ashes
thrown into the Mississippi. The strange
ceremony was kept secret and witnessed
by only half a dozen people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Golfing shoes are high or low cut, as
you please, and the handsomest are made
OF very drak brown leather, with uppers
of cloth. The shape of a mans cricket
ing shoe, having big rubber plugs or gen
ulne hobnails in the prodigious sole, is
almost irresistible to the sporting woman.
those who have an eye to their looks
wear brown ties with the tops of brown
cloth picked out in small black figures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Little turnover collars of fine linen
lawn, hemstitched in small battlement
squares. each finished at the end with
design in heavy cream applique lace are
one of the many pretty novelties recently
imported. Entire collar bands are also
made of the linen, finished on the lower
edge with the narrow, heavy lace, which
edges the turnover part as we'll
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

beautiful bride ever seen-in q white
dress brocaded in lilies, with golden-yel-
low stems and palest green leaves. She
is exquisiteiy fair, almost fragile, and
some of her freshness, doubtless, is due
to the fact that she never wears herself
out with late hours, as SO many other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

callers az their pariors one trial bottle
Of their Complexion Tonic absolutely free;
and in order that those VINO cannot call
CT who live away from New York may be
benefited, they will send one bottle to
any address. all charges prepaid, on the
receipt Of 25 cents Stamps or silver to
cover cost of packing and delivering. The
price of this wonderful tonic is s1OO Fer
bottle, and this liberal offer should be en-
braced by ALL
The Misses Bell have Just published
their new book, secrets of Beauty"
This valuable work is free to all desir-
ing 1t. The book treats exhaustively Of
the Importance Of a good complexion;
tells how a woman may acquire beauty
and keep it. Special chapters on tile
care of the hair; how to have luxuriaat
growth; harmless methods of making the
hair preserve its natural beauty and color.
even to advanced age. Also instructions
how to Danish superhuous hair from the
face, neck and arms without injury t. the
skin. This book will be mailed to aT4y adj
dress on request.
FREE Trial Bottles Of Wonderful Com.
plexion Tonic free at parlors. or % cents
(cost of packing and mailing) to those
at a distance.
Correspondence cordially solicited. Adj
dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
FRILLs of FASHION.

Ornaments for the hair made of tiny
feathers which have the appearance Of
skeletonized leaves are among the latest
Partisan novelties. They come in both
black and white and are spangled deli
cately with silver or gold, while in shape
they are like rounded wings or leaves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Long strings of coral beads in the old
fashioned irregular shapes are worn by
the French women, but any sort of trinket
made of polished iron seems to find fa-
vor. Long chains of iron, fine, of course,
with balls as large as pea set in at in
tervals like pearls, are one of the modes
of using this homely metal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
Epworth League Special.

Official route to Indianapolis for Mime
sofa and Iowa. The Epworth League So
cial special via Monon route will leave
m, July 20. For itinerary. rates, etc, ad-
dress l.. E. Sessions, Pass. Agent, Monon
Route Minneapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25

Emeralds are the most fashionable jew
els just at the moment
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-25
LOVELY ENGLISH WOMAN.
Kept Her Beauty by Going Early to

Probably the most beautiful woman in
England, according to Mrs. Harlow Will
liams, is, without doubt. Lady Helen
Vincent. There has never been any ore
to compare with her since she first ap-
peared in society and she was the most
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
..rHr THREE DRAGONS"

A short horse Is soon curried shorter horse
than that provided by Messrs. 0mith and De
Koven for their Three Dragons" brought for
ward at the Broadway Theatre last night. is not
often found even in these days. when reputable
names will carry almost anything IL be dressed
handsomely What there is OF plot In the comic
operetta was much more clearly exposed In the
preliminary statement made IN this journal on
Sunday than could possibly be done by anybody
trying to draw 1t from the play itself. We suspect
that Sundays statement an inspired COM
munication. and therefore refrain from disturbing
impressions based upon g. As for the music. II
would be Interesting 10 find the person who could
discover I'm It even suspicion OF the composer OF
the tunes in Robin Hood" or Rob Roy me
Three Dragons" was a disappointment
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31

Dover Dell Jan. ~ Special. The third weeks
voting In the Senatorial contest before the General
Assembly of this State resumed here AT noon
to-day Three ballots were taken making twenty
four In the contest. There was little change in thc
voting. The last ballot resulted as follows: Ad
dicks Union Rep. Il. Gray DemJ a. Handy
DemD 3: Du Pont RepD 4: Higgins RepD. 2.
Wills CRep) 2; Chandler (Rep1. I; Daniel NJ
Wilson (RepD,
Only forty-four members were present to-day
eight being absent The absentees were Senator
Maui CDem). Representatives Conoway. Hitch
ems. Piliing and Tharp. and Speaker Theodore F.
Clark RepublIcans). and Representative Donovan
Dem).
BY the absence OF Representative Tharp Addcks
lost vote II being the first break in the Union
ronks since the voting began. Senator Gray also
lacked two by the absence of Senator Maui
and Representative Donovan.
The votes for ex-Congressman Jonathan S Willis
were complimentary.
The attitude Of Representative Frizze. who has
changed his vote different men each day
and each ballot seems clearly to indicate that
soon ne will he found among the Union Repubi-
cans, voting for Addicks.
Speaker Theodore F Clark's absence to-day WIS
due to sickness and the House presided over
by Representative Robertson.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
GEN. KENT on THE list REGIMENT.
THE FIRST WITNESS At THE NEW INQUIRY
INTO THE DOINGs OF THAT BODY
AT SAN JUAN HILL

The new investigation into the conduct Of the Hst
Regiment at tne battle OF San Juan Hill was begun
before the Board OF inquiry appointed by Bngadler-
General Roe at the Instance OF Governor hooSe'ei'1
at the 22d Regimen ArmOry, Sixty-se' enth-st ana
Amsterdau-ave last night. Colonel Welch Of the
s5th Regiment OF buffalo presided. the otner mem
bers Of the Board leing Colone' Franklin Bartlett
OF the 22d Regiment Colonel J. X. Lloyd Of the "a
Resiment ana Major Buchanen judge-advocate'
This Board was originally appointed TO inquire mo
the charges of cowardico made against Major Clin-
ton II Smith and Captain J. II. white but all the
testimony for and against these officers closed on
Saturday last.
The session last night was an executive one The
witness before the Boaro General Kent who
commanded the First Division N the fight at san
Juan and whose oficis report Has not compliment
airy 10 the couI lge and discipline Of the list Resi-
nent II was understood that General Kent : tesil-
mony on the lire Of the statements in MS OIL
cial report.
The Board adjourned until next Thursday morn
ing II o'clock
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31

In this direction Miss Adams agreeable
hgure TO the eye and there IL always certain
charm In the youthful freshness Of her voice. but
she offered little than these things In her In
depreciation Of the part. Her singing was some
times faulty in ntonation, and at the best had
little color or dramatic force: she did not reach
much beyond the elementary conventions OF act
ing NJ saleza not In good voice-wss. IN
fact considerably below the level OF his best--and
his tones lacked In resonance and power. He. too
seemed unable to breathe much OF the breath OF
lfe into his performance. The rest OF the singers
concerned In the representation familiar figures
In the Faust" performances: Signor Campenari
as vaientin less so than the others hut an ad-
mirable representative OF the part. both vocally
and dramatically On the whole. last night
Faust was not one that the management could
take much pride In.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Jan 30-The high pressure area central
sunas, night o. the north of Montana has moved 10
South Dakota caused decided fall IN f'n'pera-
ure from -he middle and southern Rocky Mountain re
riors 10 IA. Middle Mississippi Valley. Dodge CITY re
norris a fa ~ degrees IN twenty-four hours. 10 9
heou zer, Temperatures ~ to % below tie nor
mai prevail IN this region Snow has fallen IN the kea
River of the south Ohio and Middle Mississippi Val
leys the lake regions and the middle and northern
Rock, Mountain regions and has fallen In the Md
dle fuf States weather has been fair. with sta
onsrv temperature the Pacific Coast Light snow may
h. execta- In the Middle North Atlantic States and
rain or snow In the South Atlantic and East Gulf states
except rain H. Florida Light will also occur IN
the middle Rocky Mountain region cold wave VIII
occur In the Middle and Gulf states. and mueh
Colder b, Atlantic states
~ b. expected ~ tne
Middle Mississippi Valley and the lake regions, ana t
viii he slightly In the middle and northern h9ch'
Mountain regions and Red River ~ TIE Norlh Nallel
Ilenf variable will prevail % me Nortn A,ui'lo
cat and light o. fresh southery winds on the Mlue
and south Atlantic coasts shifting O. norhwesteTy anu
Increasing. -. c..,, C..., ,-or,
Brownsvle ~ Pensacola
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
n MArrRFjs SONG RECITAL.

Intolerable aTectation in the singer and justina-
hle Indignation in the psnist-the former NJ MAUI
rel. the latter Mr.. Heinhod l.. Herman-mane 'ne
song recital given a Mendessohn Hall Yesterday
evening worth a brief mention Mr. Herman played
some pianoforte solos we'll hut I'm the second hat
Of the recital finding that the buzz of talk IN me
audience-room was more assertive than his playing
he stopped with an apology. saving. very properly
that he could not accompany conversat0n' NJ
Maurel made remarks at the beginning Of the re-
o.tsl and before each song speaking French In
such stvle that the wayfaring schoolgirl needed
not 10 err therein
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
R4TLRCtD INTERESTS.

COTTON BELT NE TO ENTER CHICAGO.
A special dispatch rom Chicago saws that the
Eastern Illiros and Missouri River Railroad Com
pany mas been incorporated under tne laws OF the
State of Illinois ,rl a capital stock Of $4,000. TO
build and operate road from Cape Grardeau. on
the Mississippi ri er 70 Marion. H.. a distance OF
fifty miles The line will be connection OF
the Chicago and / stern Illinois and the ST. Louis
Southwestern, l0ttC Belt Line, 10 give the lat
ter entrance 10 Chicago and ena be II 10 reach S..
Louis ny using the Mobile and Ohio for a short
distance
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
FAUST AT THE OPERA

me Illness Of Nine. Sembrich compelling the
Wi'ndrswal Of Lucia al the Metropolitan Opera
mouse last evening, with the substitution Of Faust
uiereror' gave Mr. Grau another opportunity in his
,"V''l'e branch OF arithmetical study. known as
pei'nutauons and combinations" IN the books
ioH IL ne evolved for the opera In
""Nh MISS Suzanne Adams was the MARGUERITE
- ea'eza the Faust M Edouard de Reszke the
'ePhlstopheles. signor Campanari the Valentn
80 'i'''e Mantelli the Siebel. IL
eosSAui as soms Of Mr. Graus previous attempts
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
vANpERR1LTs Nor REACHING wEsTwARD.

Chauncev VI. )epew confessed Yesterday that he
was beginning - get tired Of contradictine reports
10 the effect that the Vanderbilts gaining con-
troll of railroads to complete transcOntinenta line
The reports have ne the New-York Central and
Hudson River Railroad Company obtain control Of
several OF the great roads between Chicago and
the Pacific Coast. and Mr.. Depew and the officers
Of those roads been contradicting the reports
fast as they have been published Mr.. Depew
said yesterday Tribune reporter
You depenf upon the statement thot any
report to the 80 cot that the New-YOrk Central Is
obtaining control wnership OF any railroad west
OF Chicago is 2 "a ke and a fraud"
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
NEW OETrCrArs or TIE RUTLAND

Ogdensburg. y Y. Jan. SO-Amolg the changes IN
officials announced occur with the reorganizat tion
Of the Ogdensburg and Lake Cnampain and the
Rutland railroads when the Ru land assumes con-
troll this week are those OF w. x Mckeeyer Of
Goversville. y y t7-mer superintendent Of the
Fonda Johnstown Gloversvlle Railroad. 10 be
superintendent in Ogdensburg and Edward J.
Cham oerlair 20 eral superintendent of the Canada
Atlantic. 10 be neral manager OF the entire reor-
ganzed lines. McKeever is nephew Of Dr.
Seward Wenf
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
NEW CAPTAIN ~ THE zeD REGruEyT.

An election for captain OF Company X Of the y2d
Regiment was held last night at the armory Sixty
seventh-st and Amsterdam-ave. Lieutenant Ben
Jamin ). Hart who when the 22d went 10 tho
Sound, acted as captain OF the company william
Barber and Frank Anderson. formerly captain OF
Company y. who left the service when the regi-
ment was mustered into the service ~ the United
States were the candidates. Anderson was elected
by n vote Of p TO y for Lieutenant Hart
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
CHARLES LOUIS BEALE.

Hudson. y Y Jan. 9o-Chare- Louis Beale,
one Of the oldes, members OF tho Columbia County
bar died in this city to-day AZ tho age Of seventy
five years He practsed law In New-York City
from 1851 20 1850. was a member - Congress from
dental Elector IN ISIS Nj Beale IS survived by
one son. captain e.. T. T Beale, OF Washington
and fwo datighters Miss El0lse Beale OF this city.
and Mrs Hueh Bond. of BaILImoro
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
,,nrNG cosptNTS MANAGER DROWNED.

Seattle Wasl Jan SD--A message 10 The POST
IrteIbeencer" from Koyokuk River. Alaska says
mar Iohn @ TAFT OF Chicago was drowned on
scptember q 80. eight miles norm d T'HVey' ~
the capsizins - his canoe Ihe DouS no"'eu uID.'
49, A., "a u,ss not recovered Mr. TAFT was gen
=, ,araser of the Alaska Union Mining COM
eion i oS 1shicszo he carried Hfe Insurance or
f00 40 and was 'lrge dealtr ID pui'uihb s'o'e
al Joliet and Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England and Eastern New York fair prob
ably followed by light light to fresh west to nor'h
winds g.
r,r District g. Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania Ne"
r.r., r,eauar. Maryland and virginia light SNOW" 10
oSs{ h. foIr colder brisk northwest WINDS. nuoh
colder TUESDAY n.ght .ra., h fair.
For West-r1 Pennsylvania, snow, foHowea ny i"ri
colder I'm Southern portion. norrhwestsfly "hds ,,,
Tor Wesfern New-N threatening Weaher' prlnA
ra.f NVlnha.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
JONATHAN Y. MORRIS

Hartford Conn Jan 3o-Ionath9r ?. Norris.
formerly president Of tho Charter oak National
Bank died this morning Ho was seventy-seven
years old and had been Identified with the bank
for forty years Mr. Morris Was one Of the or
ganizers Of the Republican party IN this state. lie
was horn In BelchertOWn. Mas.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
cA1LED MAS DEADLOCK

Sacramento. Jan o-The thirty fourth ballot
,,ss taken to-day. The deadlock continues.
sneaker Wright Of the Assembly mas rendered his
resignation.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
JOSEPH V. QUARLES NOMINATED.

JOSEPH V. QUARLES NOMINATED.
UNANIMOUS CHOICE OF REPUBLIcAN eau
CTS. AT MADIsON-ELECT1ON ASSURED.
Madison Wis Jan 20-The Senatorial dead
lock was broken tonight. Joseph Y Quarles' OF
milwaukee, was nominated in the Republican
caucus. TO succeed John L. Mitchell. whose term
expires on March I. a big crowd filled the Iop-
bes in expectation Of a nomination and the
keenest interest was manifested. When the roll
call was ended. Assembyman Znn Of MIL
u.s,,,,ee got the floor and formally withdrew
the name ~ Isaac Stephenson as CANDIDATE
He said:
Mr.. Stephensons withdrawal leaves his sup
porters free to vote as they wish and l. tor one
VIII henceforth vote for J. V. Quarles. MI
zinn,s statement was greeted with an outhurst
Of applause.
Senator McGnIivray then took the floor and
Withdrew CONGRESSMAN Babcocks name. III IS
Nv Rabcock's wish" said Senator McGillivray
..tbat harmony he preserved and he desires
that his name be Withdrawn for the good OF
the Republican party His withdrawal leaves
his supporters 10 vote a. they wish
Asserblyman williams then Withdrew Mt
Cooks name and Judge Webbs name was also
y.ittdrav.n Tb- rollcan was then ordered
few names were called 10y Secretary Ray
wnen Senator Hatten moved ihat the hoiili'"
ton be made unanimous. The chairman rultu
me motion out OF order az the rolcall had pe-
gun but said tnat he would put the motion u
there was no objection. senator rTeen ooJec'-
cd and wanted the roll called, ana thls was
done everybody voting for Quarles except AS
semblvman Daggett who came In while the
call was going on. and. not knowing what was
taking place. he voted FOR Stephenson aIS
laughter Afterward he changed TO ''uarieS anu
4fYfuFtG
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
er,t1 VOTING AT SALT LAKE CITY

Salt Lake City Jan. 20.-Four ballots we're taken
for Senator to-day. King lost one The Hepuph-
c.,s voted for G. O. Whitemore. The only oths
,,,,re was the appearance OF Powers In the lst
~ candidates The last ballot was; king Cpem}'
u. Mcrme CDem) q; Powers Dem / cannon ~
Whltemore CRepD. 49, u'nerland 'HepJ. j. "o-
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
DEATHS on 4 SPANISH TRANSPORT.

Porta Deleada Azores Islands. Jan. ~-The
Spanish transport Ems Captain HarrassoNitz. mas
arrived here from Cienfuesos. island OF cuba. with
-epatrated Spanish troops on board Three OF the
soldiers died ou the voyage and twenty nine men
ver~ dangerously III when she reached this port
The slea mer has been subjected 20 rigorous
r..t.tI tIral
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31

Tribune ONCE. Jan. ri. a. nThe weather yesterday
was partly cloudy and cold The temperature ranged he
tween ~ and ~ degrees the pm being "a.
higher than that sunday and i5A higher than that
of the corresponding DAY - act year
The weather to-day Will be fair followed light
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
THE CONTEST AT OLYMPIA.

Olympia. Wash. Jan 30.-There was one ballot for
Senator to-day. resulting follows: Foster @'
Wilson q: Humes IS. Ankeny. 10. Richardson. 9'
Lewis, /. Bridges. l.
New-York tribune., 1899-01-31
ec .rrrPEp VOTES IN NEBRASKA

Lincoln. Neo Jan. so-The eleventh ballot for
es,ator resulted az follows Allen Pop). %: hay
ward 81 Webster 10 Thompson. :; Field o; "ss-
ton IA. Reese e. Foss. 2; Hinshaw. l. LamoerSoh'