davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25
OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO I
LUCAS COUNTY. 90
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the. senior partner OF the firm OF Il. j. CHENEY
Il Co.. doing business In the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each aud every case of CATARRH that can.
not be cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed IN my
presence, this 9th day OF December, A. ID. 1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
t-t Notary Public.
Hairs Catarlh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly ON the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send for testimonials free.
II. y. CHENEY e. CO, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggist T5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25
Portland Widows, Wood society.

The annual meeting OF the Portland Widows
Wood Society for the choice OF officers for the
ensuing year and the transaction OF sceh other
business as may legally come before said meet
ing, VIII be held atIheir ofice. City Building, on
"wednesday evening. Oct. 25th, A. ID. 1891. at
g.Se O'clock. r. C. BRADFORD, Sec'y.
Portland, Me-, Oct 7. 1890. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25

Tho shooting affair in Litchneld,
near Monmouth, whereby Daniel II. Pow
ers. aged Is. was shot fatally by Fred
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25

Patrons of the PRESS who are leaving town
temporarily may have the addresses of their
papers changed as often as they may desire by
notifying the office
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25
CITY OF PORTLAND.
NOTICE.

Clark Street Bridge win be closed to
public travel Monday, Aug. 2Ist,
1899, at 7 o'clock a. m. and until fur
ther notice.
GEO. n. FERNALD.
Commissioner OF Public Works.
Aug. Is, 1899.
suglstt
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25

Subscribers whose papers are not delivered
promptly are requested TO notify the Office Of
the DAILY FREss. No. " Exchange street,
Portland Me.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25
TERMS,

TERMS
DAILY PRESS
BY the year. 50 In advance or 81 at the end Of
the year.
BY the month. 80 cents.
The DAILY PRESS Is delivered at these rates
every morning 70 subscribers in all parts OF
Portland, ana in Westbrook and South Port.
land.
MAINE STATE PRESS (weekiy-
BY the year, 81 IN advance. or Sl.25 at the
end Of the year.
For six monlhs. so cents; for three months,
20 cents
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-25
Dated July 1893. Due July 1909.
With ut option of earlier redemption.

Principal and interest payable In gold at the
Office OF the Farmers Loan Il Trust Co., Trls-
tee. New York City.
Issued with approval of the City OF Memphis,
10 pay indebtedness incurred for extensions
Improvements and bettarments to the water
works plant of said company. This water conf
pany is operating under a charter granted by
the State of Tennessee, which we are legally
advised gives II O perpetual right to occupy
the streets and supply water In the City OF
Memphis, and also under francnse-contlaeI
with the city giving 1t the right of purchasing
the wafer works and properties, and fixing the
water rates on a basis that shall yield the com
pany yearly income suiilciena TO pay Ial costs
of operation ana maintenance, all taxes, FIVE
per cent interest ON its outstanding bonds and
six per cent dividends On Its capital stock Of
81, 600.
The City of Memphis has an option until
Sept LIST, 1908, 20 purchase the water works AMI
properties of the company at price equivalent
10 par for Its 81. 100000 capital Stock subject to
the bonds outstanding. The City oil Memphis.
with recently annexed suburbs. has a pOpula-
ton estimated at l0a, 600. Its situation on the
Mississippi river gives IL unusual lransporta-
tion advantages by water and railway. and as
sures its continued and permanent prosperity
These water works have been estab bshed
for many years, and are considered one OF the
most successful In the United States,
Price lo4 and interest
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
YHi,isiftu,
gon ssulius 6turns

Die Singer faben ftill beifammen,
Dd fam BON pben Elm heiliges Mebn,
pa {npebten auf Tie srHamr1sn
9na unasnsIIenen 6immelsbDb'n.
Da ,purben fie Drm Deiit bnr1bruns
geIt.
90 ipurben lie bonn @eift erbellt,
Da jiirger fie Ii, afIen s3iiridef,
gu reben an bonn 6eilanb Der Wel.,
Da fhpB iih 3ufdmnlen auln 2iebesa
perine
Die erfts 1riitlihe Gemeine.
Ger @eilt lift etDig, fein heilises We1sn
@eht fort unD fort burh ane Melt,
llnb etpig pirb bns Wunber gefGehen,
DAB er als Geuer bonn 6inlmel fdat.
gr fplnmt, ct fpmrnt, uns ali bertreten;
Gr lit es. Der bic 3unaen bef6ningt;
CT lebrt uns bic Sprahe Der SpradRn
reben.
Die bonn 9er3en fommenb aum 9er5en
4 brinat;
@r hdlt bereiniat i'm Qebenspereine
Die groBe hriitlihe 8emeine.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
Sin biitoriider aaile,lideilt.
Tiinfbunbert ODllar=Note iiber1tanb
ben Brdnb bon Gbieaso.

( 3 +. z 4 y !. Il
Cine siaentbiimlihe unb biitorif6e
Bereungenbeit bat elm fiinfhltnbert
Dolar@S1ein, ber felt iiber DreiBig
Sdbren i'm Beiibe bes GrzMdDDrs
gregier bon Gbiedqo mar uno Der biee
5er Sase ppm bortiaen unterfGabamt
bem @1abamt in WaIhinatDn iiLerz.
mittelt fpurbe.
Diefes piirbige Mitalieb bon Uncle
@am's aaTenf9ein Fanli.is iparoe
am 3. MGr5 1863 berausaa6t, unb
tonn fon1it auf eine 36iGhrige Dien{t~
3eit 5uriidbliden. Mber spdbrrnb ber
ldnaiten s3eit lit ber Ghsiil in Rem
bnnflen ssnnern zines Gelb1hrantes
unb alltb nod fDnftpo a5er bazl
BON fpGter eingtfarat aetpsien.
glr Der linfen Dberert G3sits fiibr.
tieiss Wertbpbiett einen bunfle1
Gtrin, Der fein fildppes Gnirinnen
bei benz groben sseuer In Gbicdgc boz
cltrnentirt. Gonft lit Der @dein aber
nod bor3iiaIih srbolten. ssSn Der Miite
hefinbet iiA bas BilDuiR eiiscs be-
1iibmten Mmeritaners. dnaeblib bas=
jeniqe 4enianin ssrlntlin's.
y. 6. GreGier iun., Ruitos Des gh;.
rcgper poli3ei< Departments. erfldrre,
ntr Rni5snldkin 1ei ena nit ben 3raz
nitipntn. feiner sFanilie bertlliipft.
@ine GpifObe. IN tpeldber bier 5hein
iiglrirte, fpirb alien Mitqliebsrn ber
Jamilie in Grinrerltrla bleibsn. ann
lie betiteIt iin .Mutttrs $1O,O 900
1onrniire1
6err gregier lief filb bdnn beS gDsis
:egen iiber bi; @efd,ihte bes SAsines
aug. .syn1 Mnfdnge ber at3ha slldsn
Gdrriere nleinss Wdters oeIang es TIM,
eirc nettt @unn1e 3u eripdrer, bic Il
III elmer aeipiHsu 8nnt bspCnirte. Ginss
iGOnen 8dacs aber perfradte ods
Gantinftitut nnb Wdter mar fsine Grs
ipdrnfiIe IoS. 9lod dbrett hntte er Iisb
fpifber tint @ntnlIle srfpnrt unD rldms
rem IL jim uber bis G3idkr rbsit<it ber
@dnitu aut iafOrtnirt hafte bsppniste
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18

/ II ftln fl cjslb Ii ki,str 'sils ,EOnsD ~
/ 5iAets osItenbtn Saul, gl6er 6iesy yrsa
iudbrte nimt Idnge, audi otffsS sylllI
tilt perfra1te unb Batter hdtfe nun ges'
nuq bon Ser @iMkrbsit ber 9unte1f.
Isl entfdIpb ft9 num- fein etgenert
er roh eth, uls It gum sSnqenienr Des
WafTerr Dep1rtenseIltS erHdnnt rpnrDe.
@r befanb ficb nseiftens olif Der pnnlps
/ 5tqtipn berg ghieaQn QlDerlie urtD tls Deill
bprtiden @elb|drdnfe brahte Ct fei1e
stSrfpnrniffe ilf1ter. gif1iae lnge Dor
benz qrDBem Brdnbe ndhnl er ith llrs
laub. I'm uns allf unftrem lanbfiB In
ct, gbaries 3l befudkn. Mie & Ddg
fhpn offers getbun. 10 lieB Ct uii11
biesmdl fein fisb duf $10. 900 belous
fenbes Gripartes III beln Gelbl l9rdnt,
unD nahnl llur Dds nDt6iaite @e!D nit
iidb. glIs bic Idhrtht BON bern
Branbe gbieaqps BET uns eirtraf, be-
ndhtiqie {ih 1eirer eiile aetpdltigeMnfz
regnng unb fhleuniait reiite er mad,
Der Gtabt suriid.
Nber 10 leiht mar bte Ghicagp Mpes
niue niM ait errei6en: Durh rduhenbe
Sriinimerbdufer rfsuftee ct fih DenWeg
bahnen. Gnblih itanb er por ben llest
berreiten Der pumpftatipn. Nm Dritten
gdae aeIang es i'm. ben @elbiAranf
ansi ben rdilnet.fen Griimmerrt alt
aiebsn llfb 5elbft banrl mar ct nod To-
bsiB, baB er niht nit bloRen 6dnben
or,3ufafTeil mar. Q.ber er febrte iib
ni1t iDeiter nm eiltae BranbtDunben,
ct lrtuBte iih ulif ole sSdlle @etptbbeit
iibsr fein WermDgeil perfdhdffen. Ndhz
benz Ste MnBenthiire bes 5hrantes geSs
Dffnet mar, gina es an bie irlnere; ais
bic nahgub, fanb er fetneS Sheine tpDblz
bebalten DDr, rlur iebes Dndet bate
einen bunflen Gtrih alfauipeiIen.
,Nad)bem er bds @elb au fin qeItsdt
bate, fibr er nod ct. Charles suriid
ilnh bort anaefrmmen. belt er NIT
Mutter cine lGneere Berathung db, roD
tie Gtcine llnteraubriraen feien.s9eibe,
batten fsin Wertrdnen nlehr 3,l Ddnf=
inftituten; urtleoen pollten lie 6aS,
@elb al1 nidbt unb eiael1 getpDhnliz
hen @elb16ranf brahten 1ie MiBz
trauen entaegeil. @hlieRlih ertIGrte
Mutter, bab iie es an fiherer 5teGe
oufbepabren tDplle; Batter bate pplIes
0ertrauen 81 feiner 2ebenssefdbrtin
unb lteb ibr ben MilIen. Mutter ging
raraufbin au linferem @6ubmacher
unb iieb iiA bon ibln I'm @eheilnen eire
Dirt @eqlbfabe aus rothem Subtenle=
ber arfertiaen. 3tDei Niernen, bic Inn
bas etaenartige portefeuille hefe1tiat
fparen, reihten nm ihre SailIe. Wdbz
rcnb boiler feds Mpndte trllg tie nun
bic $1O,O 900 unter ihrert RleiDern. Mu@
Der thr lpubte nur 0ater Urn Das Sc
beimilib unb als lie enblih bas @eln
ablegte, ersdblte lie uns linter 2dExn,
baB lie eine $4,000 5purniire getras
gen babe"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18

ipeoer at}1uffen mare, sSsitrIidk@ @tfkt
btlrfebte rings nrnler, illr bo6 dits
ben Qiiften t0nte BET Iiebeidud8tnhe
@efdnq Der lerdk. Qel3l ilab gili
ober giHgeli 4nnb il, 0unb felbanber
unb faben iih tief in bic 9lugen. bod
ftiIler Geliafeit.
Der Niirgerineiitsr fam erit fpGt
Mbsnba iii beifer Guune nan 1uufe.
i:iib bd frogte II feiuen 5obn:
Sag mir rilr, bil RnIfnfter, iper.
bat Dir benn bDs eingeb'n, baB 81 mi
auf DDi aBss aMBssi' II iiibsrfunlpsfn fDafftt e.
yNeamb dnbers. als Der beilige
@eift!" ertpiberte len3l III poIlfnl
@Iuuben. .geitern, ipie er BON Der.
Girhenbclfen ana g'flDacn is, bon iii
bitt, er ION mir mas einfalI'n Iai1en,
iDie % na19li ipern fDnnt, bdB % Del
@infpiliaung 3u ber !6eiratb nit her
Gili giebit. 11nb rihti is ma ebbas
eing'fan'n Du ipDuBt ber MaIs
ferbpsen"
.sya np',1 llleir1te Der 9iirgermeiIter.
rob Dir ber beili' @eiit eingeb'n bot,
bns tann / gldliben unb fam g nit
glauben. Mber bDs bDfi' | g'lpib. h1b
Di b gili gliidli 1ndcbt linb baB 49,
mir a gllate lGntpisgertDntsr is, ltnb
rennft nir bageaen bait, fou 1T Ieds
Woden b 6otb5eit iein. Der rWafIers
brgel" ION aber boh nun an ipieher
Sabr fir eSabr In gbren bleiben, 10
lang | 8 fommanbir'n bab als 8iir-
serinodta! Self, liaba 2en3l!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
Tonblnt= sSnbianer int Gonareb.

SIN ndhiten gonareR pirb ii1 audi
Elm WoIbllit= syEbianer befinben. gpnz
9reBtnann Gba.le5Gurtis ppn &onfas,
Der anf6eit1enb Dorfiber bes gonlites
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18
9as Yitnir.

gerinodfta! 8elf, liaba Genal!"
9as Yirnit.
Bon s6an 5dorb 3intfaoe, @roeerie= ,i,sO
ealubntieper.
T1iiter GhitDr!
2ait Wiet ben bic @roeers ibr pid=
mid gebett. SD ben bic leit ge5dgt, es
tpdr nod au Drlie in bic @aifon dnb iie
fDnnte bes Wetter net tr0fte, Bot bas
Rom1nittie bat aelneiilt. bic @onn tbdt
!hon efelsmdBia berunnerbrenne dno
es NOR tparm genua fir eintges pitz
mid. 90 ben ie es benn for Spnntag
geiest Gnb i1 ben at f0rit aar fei Noz
fb0n gebett, mttsumahe. Bot mel Mlte
dnb Die MGrie ben mir fei Reit net se%
ldiie, bis ib fonbentet haipipe, nit Su
aebe. Mir ben fir5t { Bard3 borh bic
Gittie arrdnbfht, alsgbreprdiinent ppn
rniere Soitetitie ben i6 6Drbbdd reite
niiife dnb atpei Mbiutants. mo binner
mir reite fpllte. Mea, t0 ben Die Memz
5ers bnrl benz 00ntinq GlDb aeGstt, ob
sfpei Don ibm als mel Mbjltants
fDrbe !pollte Gnh Der nerbummelte
gtiubent inb Der Neeif ben audi at
inona seoffert, nlitaureite. 9lm Conn
tug ben fe benn auh bic 6orbes aez
btabt dnb mir hetpme llns uffgebreBh,
tim feline Mppierena au made. Wc
ib in meme bobe Heitina Bubts ber=
unnertonlm, faat Der perbummelte
Stjubent: .n3intfaDe. tpenn ih Did
mar, tbdt id bie5GpDre ppn bic 8ubts
berunnernebne, 10 @anl IS IDme1
teims tidlifh dnb bu fDnnteiht Meds
3ebent butptpe.D uRo," dnberte i1, rbus
tbut net angebe. ih ben erfbt ben an
rlern Sag in NoDef aelefe, oab jeoer
Heitersmdnn Shpore hafpipe mibt.
go dnbert er:: .Wen. benn tbGt i9 mir
bic S6pore aber an Die @llboae
f1naae. gs lit bei1er. bu tbuit bid
felbft bamit in bic @ippen i9tobe. tpie
zen Saul, benn Der fDnnt anfange 3u
ihpringe unb bas fannIhte ,tet
fbtdnne." WeIl, ih ZEN au1 gebenft,
es mar Bdbfer, Bot benn ben i6 tpieber
aebentt, es tbdt bod au fOnnie ausz
guide, 10 dnbere i6: .No. SFreb, es tpero
fhon al reibt fein, fpenn Der Saul nur
bfhentel Is anb fomnon 5enB bapipe
tbnt."
Bp iid Der sSreb Gnb Der Meif uffz
aebrekt hattie. ben fe ausaefunne, bdR
fe nur np1 Elm BGhr Heibing 8ubts
bate dnb ie ben sseiht gef9tartet,
tper nie Heibina 8ubts enaiebe font.
Der 5reb fagt, er thdt olie Slippers
anhaipipe dnb fDnnt barin net 9orBz
bad reite Gnb Der Meif faat. fei S1ub
tbGte feline 5obls haplpe. bes tbdt mod
pDrs ousaude. sSeineli faat ber 5reo:
.Wen Meif, benn miife Mrs made tpis
Npllade: SD thu cine 8ubt auf ben
rehte Sub siebe dnb Du ben annern
uff ben linfe SUB. Damn thun mir ins
mer Diht 3uIammenreite. 10 baB efssSes
Der uff bic NutBeib ron lei 6orb { Heis
blno Bubt anbotrtpe thut. bann tbut
fei1ler niT nDtihe. Weu bas bat ben
meif aud aebubteb dnb 10 feie mir loa
au bic pardb.
gs is aud alles gana fein segdnge
dnb MIR geEdppenb dllb ilah ebaut ner
S6tnnb Gnb talb fein mir uff ben
picnie GrcEnbs arlaefommell. SD ben
bod { QitteI fhtiff aefiibH. bitobs DuB
it net iubsb 3il bns 6orBbdd reite bin,
f,fit nndh n&r ynpiI hpn iffa fniphpr All
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-05-18

ssserrD @impion, ber iodenIpie
e5tddtsmunn bon Rnnfus, befinbet iin
iebt finan3ieu ii gan3 bebaglider
Gage. Mls gongrebnitglieb bat ct in
WafbingtDn beideiben gelebt unb bD,l
henl, mas ibm fein GulGr unb Nebsn=
heS1ge, bon 3ufummef $500 imSohr,
I'M anufe bon aht Sabren gu ipdren
erldubten, pprtbeilbdften Debrduh duf
ieintr Wierbnnbert Mcreszsyarm qe..
ln1ht, bic er ftiner 3eit ais Meqiez
r,lngslanb erftarben. st eignet eine
6erbe BON bier Bis fiinfbun6trt Gtiid
Wish nnb tDirb rrn ben WermDuenss
ratiffiftrn 6er adnbelsagentllren duf
$4,000 asf6dst' .
Men1l nan Die Ginfamteit fiiblt, It'll
ne cine Aanl, tre,stl man he licht
fiiblt, ein UenuR.
y
GsnerdI s}uuiion fou 1ss Rnobt oIYe
\ i'm Il .@nngrei iIiDndl g}erprb Der1ffenfs
IiGttn giebtn 0eIeien bdberl: etr 1entr
emeiS }tineS 3ronfentpfkn M2lltbss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
TELEGRAPHlC BREvITIES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2.-As result of
a row in SELDOM ct II O'Ferrall street,
James Gallagher was fatally shot by John,
alias Mike Flynn. Gallagher, who was an
ex-pugilst died soon after the ARRAY, but
was able to make an ante-mortem statement,
declaring that he had been slain by Flynn.
MIDDLETOWN, o., Jan. 2-Advices have
reached this city of the instant killing, dur
ing quarrel. Of Philip Kuch by John Gift
ford, residing three miles northwest of here
at the hamlet of Jackson borough. The alter
cation arose over the division of crop of
tobacco. Later Clifford committed suicide.
PORT DALHOUSIE Ont, jan 1.-The
works of the Toronto Rubber Shoe Manufac-
turing company were totally destroyed by
fire this morning. entalling a loss of about
100000 and throwing some $50 hands out of
employment.
JAMEsToWN, Cal, jan -Four miners
were killed In Jumper mine today by the
dropping of a skip. which fell $50 feet to the
bottom of the shaft. One other was slightly
injured.
HoUGHToN, Mich. Jan. 2.-The copper
rolling mill at Dollar Bay, owned by the
Tamarack & Osceola Copper Manufacturing
company, was closed permanently at the end
of the year. throwing out fifty hands. Ina
bility to compete advantageously with tho
mills at Naugatuck Valley. Conn, was the
cause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
THOUGHT DEATH HAD HIN.
Joseph N. Chen9t, or Syracuse,
Tells Of a Terrible Expert
ence. How He Was Saved.

SYRACUSE. Jan. 2-Iosesh N Chenet. Of
this city. tells of a terFb.a experience. He
thought Death had him, but he is alive and
perfectly well today.
Mr.. Chenet was IN extremely bad heath
and went to celebrated Erie specialist for
treatment. When he told the specialist that
he had Diabetes Of four years standing, the
great man changed color, and after examina-
ton said: Go home and enjoy what COM
fort you may. You have but few. weeks
to live" An operation. was recommended, but
er to undergo 1t. Mr. Chenet adds:
II kept growing weaker and weaker. 1
thought that Death had me sure. One day
my sister in Winnipeg sent me paper In
which saw the wonderful cure Of Dr. e..
A. Rose, who was also afflicted with Diabetes
That gave me hope got six boxes Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills, and began taking them
Before had finished taking. the frst bon
my organs were well and strong. The doc
tor would not believe was cured until he
made a personal examination Thanks were
due to Dodd's Kidney Pills.
There Is no case OF Diabetes, or any other
disease arising from disordered kidneys, that
Dodd's Kidney Pills cannot cure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
UNHAPPY FRANCE.
Organization to Promote Peace and
Harmony Intensifies Trouble.

Organization to Promote Peace and
Harmony Intensifies Trouble.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-The Intransigeant
editorial by Henri Rochefort, a violent
opponent of Dreyfus revision. is re-
sponsible for the statement that the
court Of cessation has waived its in
tention to bring Dreyfus back. on the
governments representations Of the
danger Of lynching and riots. and the
necessity for large military force to
protect him.
The recently formed league, known
as La Patrie Francois. headed by M.
Ferdinand and Brunetiere-Coppeo ana
Maurice Barres. with large following
of authors. professors and scientists,
whose avowed object Is to knit intel
lectual France into union for coun-
teracting the Dreyfus agitation, has
aroused a fresh controversy. which
threatens agitation worse than thai
which la Patrie Franchise was formed
to counterfeit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
NEW YEAR REsOLUTIoNs.
Each of the Northwestern Lines
Makes a Declaration of Principles.

Each of the NOrthwestern Lines
Makes Declaration of Principles.
Every railway company i'm the Northwest
starts the new year with a brand new set
of good resolutions. They are framed on
what they did not do last year, and though
some OF them are lengthy. it is possible to
abridge them SO as to give the readers Of
The G o b an idea of their general tenor
and significance.
We will not cut rates, rays the Chicago
Great Western I'VE Wilt agree to every
thing and will keep straight as long as cir
cumstanees justify such extraordinary con-
Pedestrians" says the St. Paul & Duluth,
'shall enjoy all the courtesies of the ties
between St. Paul and Duluth"
The fast mai..' says | the Milwaukee,
shall be the fastest thing on earth between
St. Paul and Chicago
I'VE shall continue to obey the courts and
enter into combination to maintain rates.
II we can help it," says the Wisconsin Cen
trail
I'VE shall make the Milwaukee's fast mail
look like turtle" says the Omaha
We shall keep our trains on the right
track" says the Burlington, land not load
them up with sons of Italy. They may be
scentic. but they are not scenic
We shall remain at peace with all the
word, says the Northern Pacific, but don't
I'VE shall have the fastest train to the
coast that ever Gays the Great Northern
IF you don't believe IT, ask whitney,
II there Is any disturbance in the railway
world this year it will be due to some other
cause than the railroads, They are all 90
ing to be good. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03

lected: One jantor. three doorkeepers, one
gallery keeper, three cloak room keepers, one
file clerk, seven pages. two committee room
sergeants one reading clerk, clerk for
each of the following committees: judiciary,
appropriations, railroads, engrossment, enroll
ment, reapportionment
The largest upset of calculations in
the slate was the nomination of Ever
EFT for the position of second assistant
clerk. He was practically a new man
In the race, and E. A. Nelson and
Bronson Strain were understood to be
the leading candidates. Nelson was
taken care Of with position under the
sergeant-at-ar
| After the nominations had been dis
! posed of j. F. Jacobson did a side step
| up the main aisle and presented the
following resolutions:
JACOBSoN'S FIRST BLAST.
Whereas, During the last campaign many
complaints have been made and charges of
dishonesty and corruption preferred against
| those connected with the system now in vogue
in this state with reference to the handling
of grain and,
Whereas, These complaints and charges re-
fer to the freight charges, TIE system of
handling Of grain practiced By the rail-
road companies the methods of doing bust
ness by the different systems of elevators, and
to the rules, practices and methods employed
by the grain and warehouse commlssion and,
Whereas, Charges were freely made that
the Irvine Trust have control of the output
| OF prison made Irvine to the detriment of the
consumers of Irvine; and
Whereas We recognize the paramount i'm
portance Of these subjects to the people of
| the state; and.
Whereas. The Republican party of this
state has always stood for and advocated an
absolute free, open and independent grain
market to the people; and,
Whereas, When the Irvine plant at Still
water was established in 1889 it was with the
| distinct understanding that the output of
Irvine should be sold to the farmers of the
| state at cost,
- NOW, therefore, be it resolved by the Re
publicans in caucus assembled, That we de-
| mand most thorough, searching and ex-
| haustive investigation of these subjects by the
| coming legislature; and be it further
| Resolved, That if the charges shall prove
true, or even true in part that the guilty par
| ties be exposed and punished to the fullest ex-
| tent of the law; and
| Be 1t further resolved, That after thor
ough investigation of the subjects in all their
| bearings that If the existing laws shall be
| found to be incomplete to secure to the peo-
| pie the full benefit that was intended for
| them, we shall not rest with the pointing out
of its possible defects, but We pledge our
| selves, individually and collectively, to apply
just, reasonable and intelligent remedy.
| Mr.. Jacobson supported his resolu-
! tions with characteristic speech that
awakened William P. Roberts, of Min
neapolis, who declared that the news
papers had named him as being opposed
! to the passage of such a measure as
outlined in the resolutions, and he
wanted to show that he stood right in
| the matter. Then the resolutions pass
ed with a whoop.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-03
GOMEZ P0WERLESs.
British Relieve He Has Lost Innu-
ence With Cubans.

British Believe He Has Lost Infu-
ence With Cubans.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Havana cor
respondent of the Times, referring to
the refusal of Gen. Maxine Gomez to
surrender his arms until an indepen-
dent government is granted, says:
i believe that the influence of Gen.
Gomez with the rebels is completely
ended"
The Times prints letter this morn
ing from "a distinguished American
naval officer" giving an interesting ac-
count of the situation in Havana and
expressing sincere pity for the many
gallant Spanish officers" He describes
the "datalistic resignation of the
Spanish police without pay.
Commenting editorially upon the fore
going letter. it's correspondents opin-
ion, and the transfer Of sovereignty In
Cuba from Spain to the United States.
the Times says:
Such transfer was the best thing
that could have happened to the
Cubans. For their own sakes It is to
be hoped that their political education
will be rapid and complete, since 1t is
certain the Americans will not tolerate
the impatience Of law. which a long
and demoralizing struggle has engend-
cred"
Regarding the non-payment Of the
police the Times says:
"A bankrupt generally manages to
pay his servants wages. The COM
pleteness of the Spanish downfall IS
more fully brought home. to us by
these squalid domestic tragedies than
by the greater events Of the war"