davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
SPIRIT OF MODERN ART.
How 1t Is ExempIiHed In Russia an,
Italy.

How 1t Is ExempIihed In Russia and
Italy.
There was not as large an audience
| present at the Peoples church last
evening to hear Frederick Hovey Allen
| deliver his second lecture In his series
on European art as there was a week
ago Saturday evening. but the audience
| last night was a thoroughly aprre-
c1ative and art loving one. Mr.. Allen
spoke last evening on Russian and
Italian art contrasting the northern
school with the southern.
1T is common saying" remarked
| the lecturer. among a certain class of
Russians that the nation is yet young.
It's life dates only from yesterday. It's
traditions are scarcely formed, while
| Its civilization, transplanted by Peter
| the Great. and Catherine, has accom-
plished but a feeble growth in a soil
not prepared to receive it,
Under such conditions so unproduc-
tive of any form of serious art, with
influence Of outside schools only re-
Gently affecting it, much of Russian
art lies In It's promise Of the future
and what this future will be like can
easily be discerned from the works Of
the representative artists
Pictures were thrown on the screen
showing the most prominent works Of
the modern Russian school, with now
and then a portrait of the painter to
| which the lecturer occasionally added
brief biographical sketch. Some Of
the pictures shown were: Hendrix
Siemaradsks 'The Living Torches of
Nero" Sword Dance" by Konalski,
and also his Last Supper" Pictures
We're also shown by Nolski. Forlunski,
Nanovitch, Lubin's Political Differ
| ences," Wagners famous Roman
Chariot Race probably the most
noted landscape Evening"" Pelevme's
First Tooth and a landscape by
| Prince Mretiski.
Russian art said Mr.. Allen, 'is
remarkable for it's splendid barbarity
of treatment and Its virilitv. So far
! it has been very little Influenced by the
softer and more beautiful art Of the
southern school.
Many of the pictures displayed We're
representations Of humber life in Rus
| STA, or the battlefield
| Taking up the subject Of Italian art,
| ITALY" Mr.. Allen said, has been
| weighted down and over-shadowed by
her past greatness in art. 1t has been
difficult for her modern al fists to shake
off the awe with which they have re-
garded the ideal in art as depicted by
the great masters, but until this awe
is completely shaken off and the paint
er of today turns to the homely life
around him for his subjects, his art can
be nothing but faint imitation of past
glory. Some Of the modern artists have
turned to these subjects and their sue
cess has been reassuring. Antonio
| Rolta's "Too Bad to Mend Ideal
Head by Tito Cont: Cells ideal
genre, a landscape of Gallog's; Bari
bini's Death Of Archimedes," Moselli's
! Dying Christ" ideal head, by Won
| Bilees, and AndroItti's "Old Dancing
Master" were shown.
"The Russian people," concluded the
speaker, ARE recurring civilization with
an almost childlike surprise, and some
| of this wonder had crept into their
art. The italian school is just begin
ming to enjoy modern renaissance and
much can be hoped for the future
| progress of BOTH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

high secretary at once SO that the high chief
ranger can make up his committee and be
ready to announce them at the opening of
the session.
Court Saltwater, Independent Foresters,
held a very successful public installation on
Wednesday evening, followed by ball. J..
C. O'Keefe. P. H. c. R., acted as installing
officer. There was a large attendance from
the sister courts at South Saltwater and
Hudson.
Webster Lodge No. 20, knights of Pythias,
last Monday. Matters of Importance will be
brought up at their next meeting Monday
evening and a large attendance is expected.
Five applications are on the way.
Installation OF officers for the ensuing year
was the occasion for large and enthusiastic
gathering at Twin City No. SO, knights of
Pythias,. last Monday: This is the home
bart, who conducted the exercises With
Harry L. Donnelly as chancellor commander
for the coming year the prosperity OF the
lodge is assured
Union Lodge No. 4s, L o. o. F., will cele-
brate their twenty fourth anniversary Thurs
day evening with reception and banquet at
Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and Wabasha
streets.
On Thursday last Court Oakland No. "a
held the semi-annual election of officers,
which resulted as follows: G. S. Suffer- past
chief ranger; James Drummond, chief ran
ger; Robert o. Brodie vice ranger; H. Cham
pon, secretary; George A. Mitchell treas
urer; John Donahue. chaplain; L. Blakemore,
chief archer; n. Parks, inner woodward. H.
L. Lueders outer woodward. c.. S. Suffer
was recommended as court deputy; DR.. Nip
pert court physician. This court meets
every second and fourth Thursday above
Lueder's drug store. Rice and Milford.
A committee consisting of representa-
tives from the various st. Paul Royal Ar
canum councils met last evening at the
Windsor and made preliminary arrangements
for the entertainment of Supreme Regent E.
N. Schryvery who is to visit the city Feb. 1.
A reception will be given him on that date.
Plans are being made by the Minneapolis
lodges for a similar demonstration there, to
take place on the 23d
There will be joint open installation of the
officers of the U. v. P. A. and Ellsworth
Circle Ladies of the G. A. R. at Odd Eel
lows hall, corner Fifth and Wabasha streets,
Monday evening. Jan. 16, 1899. Mrs. Amanda
I. Wethern will be the installing officer for
the circle.
Railroad Council No. 16S Royal Arcanum,
will give ladies night on Feb. IA at
their hall, Ali Robert street. There will be
progressive card games, with valuable prizes
for the winners-and the losers. Refresh
ments win be served The committee con-
sists of the orator, NJ. A. Arnstad. Nelson
Frank, of Pioneer Press council, and J.
n Kane AS this is the first effort of this
progressive council good time may be an
ticipated.
Forest Camp No. $780, Woodmen of Amer
lea, will hold an important meeting MONDAY
evening The first degree will be given to
twelve applicants, after which the Oriental
degree will be given.
Mvrtle Temple No g. Rathbone Sisters,
will hold special meeting at the hall IN
the Bowlby block Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
18 to transact regular business and TO pre-
mare for a public installation on the Esd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
KEYSTONE STATE SWEPT.
Serious Damage Done by Storm II
Portions off Pennsylvania.

Portions off Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Jan. 14.-Portions
of the state were swept by a terrific
wind storm this afternoon. At Rey-
noldsville eighty feet of the silk mill
was demolished. Three hundred and
twenty five persons were In the build
ing at the time, but singularly none
were injured.
Reports, coming in tonight, show that
the high wind was prevalent through
that entire section. AT Washington,
one, and perhaps two lives We're lost
A .scalfold, on which Daniel Jennings
and William Walker were working, at
the Washington ice plant, was blown
down and both men fell fcrty feet and
were buried under the debris. Jen-
nings, skull was crushed causing al
most instant death. Walker is severe
ly hurt internally. A part of the
Washington & Jefferson grand stand
at College park was blown down, also
a portion of the Novelty Glass works.
Much more minor damage was done In
town. In the outlying districts there
was also much destruction.
at Taylorstown over fifty oil rigs
were demolished, the loss reaching
about 100000
At Wellsville, O.. many buildings
were unroofed, fences and trees blown
down, telegraph and telephone wires
Frustrated.
Greensburg, Pa. reports the storm
the worst ever experienced. Telegraph
and telephone wires connecting this
place with the outside were demolished
and as result the exact extent Of
the damage cannot be ascertained. In
the country districts, especially in the
woodlands, trees have been cast across
the highways rendering travel out Of
the question. The Woodcott house here
was -loosened from its fastenings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
ADALI is THE KING.
Tom Cannon Says There Is but one
Champion Wrestler.

Tom Cannon Says There Is but One
Champion Wrestler.
Tom Cannon. champion wrestler, is
in st. Paul looking for trouble. Trouble
in this case, however, simply means a
wrestling match.
Mr.. Cannon's home address is IS Al
beny road, Kensington, Liverpool. but
he is known to the followers of the
line OF sport he represents in America
He has been here before, and While
he did not come over purpGsely to en-
gage in wrestling at the same time be-
ing here and finding an opportunity for
match or two, he has made the most
of it. Cannon is powerful-looking
man and claims to be the peer Of them
all at Greco-Roman style, barring
Adali
There is but one champion, said he
last night.
rs that Mr.. Cannon" he was ask
ed.
mo, that is the Turk. / will take
off my hat to him."
Cannon ought to know something
about the Turk for he lost to Adali
after forty-minute struggle a few
weeks ago.
How is the game across the other
side?" he was asked.
very GOOD nave been travelling
around over Europe with oircuses and
offering a purse at each stand for men
whom l could not throw in a certain
length Of time. They have some good
Wrestlers in Germany and there are
some good Frenchmen. Paul Ponce, a
big Frenchman, six feet six inches tall.
is the best in his country. 1 wanted
him to come to the United States, but
he wouldn't do it, because he couldn't
Sh 10
are some good wrestlers in England
But the Turk is the best of them ALL
Cannon is matched to wrestle before
local club this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
FIFTY-oNE NEW BRIDGES.
They Are to he Built on the b. q O.
Before September.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-One of the
largest bridge contracts that has been
awarded ia many years has been let
by the receivers of the Baltimore &.
Chic railroad.
In order to place the lines west Of
the Ohio river in proper shape to han
die the heavy freight equipment that
is being used east of the river the re-
ceivers found it necessary to rebuild
fifty-one bridges between Benwood, w.
Va, and Chicago. That the structures
might be rapidly pushed to completion
1t was decided to divide the work
among three companies.
The Youngstown Bridge company,
of Youngstown, will erect thirty-one
bridges on the Central Ohio division,
between the Ohio river and Newark,
O.; the Pencoyd Bridge Works was
awarded the eleven bridges on the Lake
Erie division, Newark to Sandusky, and
the Edge Moor Bridge company, of
Wilmington, DEL will erect the bridges
needed on the Chicago division.
The total cost of these bridges is in
the neighborhood of $300,00O and it is
expected that all will be in place by
September Nearly six thousand tons
of steel will be needed for the struc-
TIRES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
RAILWAY NOTES.

R. c. Judson, Industrial agent for the O.
r. & company, who has been in the city
the past two weeks, returned to Portland,
Or, Friday.
The Chicago Great Western announces the
appointment of NJ E. Newell Jr. to the posi-
ton OF general agent at Pittsburg, Pa Mr.
agent of the Lake Shore in ST. Paul, and
many rumors as to his next appointment
have been current for several weeks He will
leave Immediately for the East to assume
his new duties.
Chicago Great Western gross earnings for
the first week of=January were $91, us, an in
crease OF S12,653 over the same period last
year
The Great Northern flyer is now arriving
at Seattle on time. thus dispelling rumors
that the line would not be able to make
their fast schedule effective. Unfavorable
under any schedule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
CONSERVATION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice had
placed in his hands by an East india mis-
sionary the formula Of a simple vegeta bio
remedy for the speedy and permanent cure
of Consumption, Bronchitis Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections; also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debil-
ity and all Nervous Complaints. Having
thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve
human suffering, 7 will send free Of charge
to all who wish IT, this recipe. IN German,
preparing and using. Sent by mail, BY ad-
dressing with stamp, naming this paper, w
A. Noyes, $40 Powers Block. Rochester,
N Y E
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
MAY NEED MORE MEN.
Sixth Regiment Ordered to Prepare
to Go to Manila

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The Sixth
regiment of regular infantry at San
Antonio, Tex. is being held in readi-
ness for prompt transportation to the
Philippines, in case it is found that the
six infantry regiments already under
orders to go there are not sufficient
for the proper administration of mill
stary affairs in the island. There are
several other regiments held in reserve
for possible service in the Philippines,
but SO far the Sixth Infantry is the
Only one directly ordered to hold itself
in readiness for such movement on
short notice The six regiments now
preparing for the long journey to Ma
Mia are the Third, Fourth, Twelfth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
SPAIN STANDS OFF.
VIII Take No Part in the Trouble
I'm the PhiIippineE

MADRID, Jan. 1.-THE Madrid gov
eminent has cabled Capt Gen. Rios
that he must maintain the strictest
neutrality as between the American
forces and the Philippine insurgents.
Besides the former Spanish garrison OF
Manila, which is without arms, the
Panay troops are concentrated at Fam
hoanga, on the southwestern extrem-
ity of Mindanao These troops are all
In danger of beng set upon by the in
surgents at any moment
The Philippine colony at Madrid is
convinced that, willingly or unwilling
ly, the Americans will be forced to
evacuate the archipelago 1t is de-
claTed that the Spanish prisoners in
the hands of the insurgents will be
held as hostages for independence
that the natives will not think of re-
leasing them until the American gov
eminent has copceded their demands.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
AeUlNALDo's AGENTS.
Three of Them Now En- Route to the
National Capital.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA. =
Among the passengers who arrived to-
day on the steamer Nippon Maru, from
Hong Kong and Yokohama, via Homo
lulu, are three emissaries of Aguinal-
do, the Philippine insurgent leader
They are Senior Morto, Senior Lowde
and Senior Luid, three members Of
Aguinaldo's cabinet. They are en-
route to Washington on q secret mis-
sion. the purpose of which they refuse
to divulge. The Filipinos are intelli-
gent and speak English fuently. They
will probably stay in this city for a
day or two and then will go on to
Washington direct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
EACH GETS A SLICE.
transportation of the Third Divid
"

Transportation of the Third Divid-
ed Among the Six Lines.
Capt. French, quartermaster of the
department. of Dakota, yesterday
received bids and made contracts with
six of the ST Paul-Chicago lines for
the transportation of the Third regi-
ment from here to the Windy City. 1t
will require five trains to transport the
troops, and one train for the baggage,
equipment and personal effects of the
officers. The Milwaukee was given the
contract for the baggage train, and one
train was awarded to each of the fol-
lowing five roads Omaha, Burlington,
Wisconsin Central. Chicago Great
Western and Minneapolis G. st. Louis
The figures presented by all the roads
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
DISTRICT COURT NoTATIoNs.


=. De Camp & Boyer have commenced an ac-
s sno against Sheriff John Wagner to recover
goods sold. AoA
c.. g. Byrne has commenced an action in
the district court against Dickson & Shee-
nan; as receivers of the Minnesota Savings
Dank; Michael 1ierney ct al, to quiet title
to lot 10. block 5, Nininger's addition
In the case OF ]. H. Allen vs. Henry Green
biat and Simon Walpert, a motion of the de-
fendant to dismiss the garnishee was yester-
day denied, at special term.
John N. Speel has commenced an action
against John w. Willis George NJ Nelson
and Ina !. Nelson to recover $500 with in
note.
Judge Kelly Yesterday ordered judgment
IN foreclosure in the case Of the Western
Realty company VS.. w. W. Clark ct al
motion for substitution was yesterday
submitted in the case of Minnie P. Garrett
VS.. Jules Lambert ct al.
Judge Jagsard, in the district court yester-
DAY, heard arguments ON motion by the
plaintiff for an order compelling the de-
PENDANT to furnish bill of particulars in
the Great Northern railway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
GREAT WESTERN CHANGE.
Separate Master Mechanic for the
Northwestern Division,

The Chicago Great Western has made a
change in the management of it's mechanical
department, creating a separate master me-
chanic for their Northwestern division. David
Van Alstine received the new appointment
and at once assumes his duties
Mr.. Van Alstine comes here from the
Louisville, Henderson & st. Louis road, with
which he occupied the position Of master me-
cchanic. having headquarters at Coverport,
Ky. Previous to 1893 Mr. Van Alstine was
connected with the Louisville & Nashville
mechanical department. In fact, he has
grown up in this branch of engineering work
He will have his headquarters at st. Paul
rangement Of the mechanical department. the
Oelweln station will be brought under the
control of the Northwestern division.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Astor BATTERY at ,Frisen-

SAN FRANCISCO. jan 14.-The Astor bat,
transport Scandal, viii go East as soon as
they are equipped with winter clothing and
transportation is provided for them This
will not be for a day or two In the mean
time they will go into camp at the Preside
the permanent camp, which has been fitted
up with every appliance for comfort, on the
site occupied by the First Tennessee regi-
nnent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15

hAhfoau statistics are always interesting.
American roads carried during 1898 about
six hundred million passengers
In the North Atlantic Seaboard States the
travel Is heaviest. The Middle West comes
next and the travel between Lake Michigan
Chicago and the Mississippi river (St Paul
Minneapolis has grown to a very pronounced
proportion of the total This condition has
been emphasized by the constantly growing
tendency of the Western people to travel and
by unrivaled facilities furnished by Western
railroads. Take, for example, the new Pho
neer Limited trains of the Milwaukee road
nothing in the way of passenger equipment
on this continent approaches them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
OFFICERS IN DISGRACE.
Under Arrest and to- Be Court-Mar-
TAXED at Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO JAM 1.-THE steamer
Nippon Maru, from the Orient, brought the
following item FROM Manila under date OF
Dec. 16; g ~
Lieut. Col. Fife and Capt. Max F. Ellrich,
of the First Washington regiment. are un-
der arrest andieconaned to their quarters.
They will be tried by court martial, under
fcers and gentlemen. Their arrest was or
dered by Col. Wholfey. of the First Washing
ton, on charges preferred by one OF the cap
Of the regiment. The charges include drunk
enneSs."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Detroit & Lima improvements.

TOLEDO, o., Jan. 14-Julge Kicks, of the
United States court, today ordered the re-
ceiver Of the Detroit & Lima Northern to
expend over $l25,000 in improvements, most
of which go to Detroit and the Michigan end
of the road.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Body of walter P. NelIis.

The body of Walter P Nellis, who died at
the city hospital Friday night, is at the
institution awaiting the order of hts friends
1t was thought yesterday by friends of the
deceased that an autopsy had been held upon
the body without consent. One Of the off,
Gals of the hospital last evening stated that
such was not the case. No autopsy has been
held, and the body Is in the morgue await
ing orders for Its disposition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Incorrect Report Denied.

statement was published yesterday in
this city that Emerson w. Peet, of St
Paul, is said to be a candidate for appoint
ment as tariff commissioner at Porto Rico
William F. Peet, of E. w. Peet G Son, said
last night that the statement was erroneous
and entirely destitute of foundation.
Mr.. Peet Sr. has been in New York since
October last on important work connected
with the Mutual Life Insurance company.
Of that city. Although expecting to be home
in season for the holidays, he was detained
his way from New York, and is expected to
reach St. Paul tomorrow morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
MEETING THE ISSUE.
Bishop of Havana Directs That Con.
tributfOns BE Taken

tributiOns BE Taken.
HAVANA, Jan. 14.-The bishop Of
Havana, recognizing that, under Amer
lean military rule, the church cannot
be supported out of the public reve-
nues, issued circular letter today to
the priests of the different parishes,
directing that the church be hereafter
maintained by private contributions.
The church is rich in Havana, and poor
IN other parts of the island. The re-
hgious orders, especially those occu-
plying the converts, are wealthy, but
the parishes in the interior are poor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
STATE POULTRY SHOW
Premium List for Next Month Is Es-
pecfalIy Liberal.

pecialIy Liberal.
The premium list of the Minnesota
State Poultry association, which holds
it's thirteenth annual exhibition in this
city Feb. 6 to II inclusive, was issued
yesterday. There are some special
prizes to be given this year. One is
known as the Schweitzer special pre-
MUM for the most handsome coops
made by boy or girl, under fifteen, with
pair of bantams In. Then there are
specials for eggs, incubators, brooders.
sundries In its announcement the so
ciety says:
Under the management of experienced
breeders we feel assured that 1t viii be a
grand success We have secured the services
OF eminent judges in all departments, and
are Offering cash premiums and specials that
will bring exhibits from the best yards and
lofts throughout the country
We have established high stadard and
propose to excel We have assumed the re-
sponsibilites of, and prepared to handle an
extensive exhibit, to make It one Of national
importance in which all the Northwestern
breeders shall find an interest and a special
benefit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
st. Paul BOND Issne.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-It Is stated here
that the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
viii sell not to exceed an issue of s., 500, 600
S1a per cent bonds. 1t is issued under a
mortgage the outstanding amount of which
bears per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
HOME TREATMENT.

for those who C mot come to the Offices
method OF home treatment In all cases Is
perfect as 1t can be made. A complete and
correct diagnosis IL made of each case. free Of
charge, and special course Of treatment is sent
to meet-the special requirements of each case by.
mail or Express. DR.. Alfred l.. Cole. Medical
Institute ana Council of Physicians "a WASH
ington avenue south. Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
Representing Three rs.

Mr. W. F. Swan has been appointed travel
ing freight agent of this company, with Of
flee at room 81 Guaranty Loan building, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-01-15
DEATHS OF A DAY.

HASTINGS, Mimi. Jan. 14.-(special.)-
Hubert Boell died at his home in the First
ward this morning, aged IS years; He was
CAIRO. Jan 14-Nubar Pasha, the former
president of the Egyptian council of minis
ters died today.
Nubar~ Pasha, the veteran Egyptian states
man. resigned the presidency of the Egyptian
council of ministers on account Of his ad-
vapced age, in November, 1895. The principal
work in the career of Nubar was the estab-
lishment of the mixed tribunals He was
dismissed from power in $685. and little was
heard of him until he was called upon TO
form ministry in 1884. He spoke and wrote
fluently the various European languages.