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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-07
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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
NIB. HoBARTS CAREER.
An Emfnently Successful Man Both In
Business and Politics.

An Eminently Successful Man Both In
Business and Politics.
Garrett A. Hobart was eminently sue
cessful, both in business and politics.
His reputation as man of affairs and as
one of the shrewdest business men in the
country was perhaps greater than his
reputation as political leader and states
man, until his election to the vice presi-
dency three years ago. Mr.. Hobart was
born in 1874, at Long Branch, N. j. His
ancestors on his fathers side were Eng
lish and on his mothers side Dutch.
Thirty three years ago he was graduated
from Rutgers college and began teaching
school. Three months later he entered
upon the study of law with Socrates Tut
tie, prominent lawyer in Passaic county
and who was at that time mayor of Pater-
son. Young Hobart is said to have arrived
at Paterson with but dollar and fifty
cents in his pocket, and from this small
beginning he made his way unaided to
wealth and prominence. In 1859 he was
admitted to the bar and the same year he
married the daughter of Mr.. Tuttle. Mr..
Hobart made his way rapidly at the
bar of his native state and his
bent led him early into politics.
In 1871 he was made city counsel of
Paterson and in 1879 was elected to the
state assembly, of which body he was
chosen speaker in the following year.
Even during these early years he dis
played that accurate knowledge of men
and exhibited that wonderful executive
ability which were the key OF his later
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
THE OFFICE VACANT.

No Provision For the Election of Sue
cessor to Hobart.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-By the death
of Mr.. Hobart, the Office of vice presi:
dent of the United States becomes va
cant for the rest Of President McKin-
ley's term, as the law provides no sue
cession. A president pro tempore of
the senate will be elected by that body
when congress assemblies.
By law the succession in the event of
the presidents death devolves upon the
secretary of state, the next of line be-
ing the secretary of the treasury, the
secretary of war, then down through
the list of cabinet officers in order of
precedence fixed by act of congress,
when the death of Vice President Hen
bricks disclosed the necessity of sush
provision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
MOURNING AT PATERSON.

Death of the Vice President Causes Deep
Sorrow at His Old Home.
PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 3D. The
death of Vice President Hobart is sin
-cerely mourned by his old friends and
neighbors in Paterson, where he was so
well knQwp. In token Of this not only
were the flags upon public buildings
half-masted, but flags were similarly
raised on many private buildings and
dwellings. Bells were tolled at intervals
and the court adjourned as token of
respect.
The mayor has issued proclamation
recommending that upon the day of the
funeral, the public schools, Offices and
all houses of business be closed; that the
business houses and residences be
draped; that the people refrain from
their vacations and assemble in their
accustomed places of worship, there to
engage in ceremonies BETTING the SOL
emn occasion, and that all bells of the
city be tolled between 8 and II a. m.
and and p. m.
Mr.. Hobarts Illness.
Mr.. Hobart's illness first attracted
public attention when he went to Long
Branch last summer. He spent por-
ton of the summer there and during
that time had number of weak spells.
It was not admitted then by his physi-
sian or family that he was seriously i'll,
although he continued in failing health.
Near the end of the Long Branch sea.
son Mr., Hobart went to his Paterson
home II company with Mrs. Hobart,
his son and secretary.
About month ago Mr.. Hobart's ill
ness took a decided change for the
worse and shortly after that notice
was issued by Mr.. Hobart's family to
the public, admitting that the vice
presidents condition was critical and
that little hope of his recovery was en-.
tertained.
Mr.. Hobart's funeral will take place
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the Church of the Redeemer (Presby.
terian.)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
Curing a Cold.

To feed a cold and starve fever is
dangerous maxim. At the first sign
Of cold the patient ought to take a
rapid hot bath In warm, well venti-
lated room, then remain covered in
bed, with hot water at the feet, for
several hours. Darker the windows,
court sleep, and fast, save only from
drinking warm broth or Cruel, until
unpleasant symptoms subside. Nor
should there be mental or physical
exertion. Then all the vitality can 60
to restoring circulation and throwing
off that waste material which, retain
ed, is absolute poison. To eat in this
condition is to add the proverbial
straw to the camePs back.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23

euCc0sS, DOtn In business ana pOuC1cR
At the end Of his second year In the as
sembly, he retired to devote himself to
the law and to the numerous business in
terests with which he had become identi-
fed. But the demands Of his party would
not admit of his remaining long in pri-
vate life, and in 1879 he was elected to the
state senate, of which body he was chosen
president in 1881. During his service in the
senate he was chairman of the Judiciary
committee and was the author of many
measures of importance which are now
on the statute books Of the State of New
Jersey. His party became more and more
exacting in its demands upon him. He
was recognized as safe and guiding
hand, and from 1850 to 1891 he was at the
head of the state Republican organization
of New Jersey, and as such planned some
of the most brilliant campaigns conduct
ed BY his party In the state. From 1884
until 1895 he was member of the ma
tional Republican executive committee
and had much to do with the manage
ment Of the national campaigns during
those years. During all these years his
business connections became broader and
broader. His keen insight into affairs
made his advice and counsel OF such
value that he was sought after by some
of the largest corporations in the coun-
try, and at the time of his election
as vice president, he was director
in no less than sixty differ
emit companies. Probably the greatest
business honor which he attained was his
selection as one of the three arbitrator of
the joint traffic association. Through his
business connections and his law practice
he built up large fortune. After his
nomination and election to the vice presi-
dency on the ticket headed by Mr.. Nc
Kinley, he came to Washington and took
up his residence in the old Cameron man
sion, adjoining the site Of the historic old
Seward house, on Lafayette square, where
Blaine died. Mr.. Hobart's residence dur
ing the past two years has been the scene
of many delightful social affairs. Socially
the vice president and his charming wife
divided the honors with the president and
Mrs. Mckinley. Vice President Hobart's
genial temperament and charming per-
sonality made him very popular, not
only in the senate, over which he presided
with dignity and ability, but with all who
came in contact with him.
Mr.. Hobart left but one child, Garrett A.
Hobart, Jr., a boy of IA Fanny, girl of
%, died in 1895, in Italy, while there with
her parents.
Mr.. Hobart was popular presid.
ing officer and q good parliament
tartan. 1t had been the habit Of most
vice presidents to refer closely disputed
points of order to the senate for decision.
Mr.. Hobart, however, usually decided all
such questions himself, especially If they
involved parliamentary law and the rules
did not provide for decision by the senate.
He was quick in disposing of business at
his desk, and proceedings were never de-
layed through any indecision on his part.
His firm and impartial manner won the
respect of all senators, while his genial
and pleasant manner made him one Of
the most popular men who ever filled the
high office which his death leaves vacant.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23
Aggressiye Mi..ionary work.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Aggressive
missionary work in the islands acquired
by the United States in the war with
Spain has been determined upon by
the board of managers of the missions
of the Protestant Episcopal church in
this country. This decision, which was
reached at meeting of the board held
in this city, is the result of long delib-
Grafton by the authoritiesofthe church.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1899-11-23

@Some men," said the corn fed phi
losopher, "can't stand prosperity, and
other men can't get the chance to
stand it."-Indianapolis Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17

is only one Saturday in the year without sun
during some portion Of the day.
\ gale moderang at sunset, will increase
before midnight, but II il modera'es after mid
night the weather will improve
No weather. H..
II the wind IS still
II the fun moon shall rise rcd expect wind
The sharper the blast the sooner It's past
\ light yellow sky at sunset presages wind.
When You see Northern lights, you may expect
cold weather
Hay weather is thought to prognosticate
frost in winter: snow in spring: fair weather in
summer, and rain In autumn.
Storms that clear in the night will be followed
by rainstorm.
Three foggy mornings will surely be followed
by rains;orm.
II the leo on the tree mets and runs of rain
will come next; while if the wind cracks of the
ice follows.
When the leaves of trees show their under side
there will be rain.
When the perfume Of flowers or the odor Of
fruit is unusually noticed rain may he expected.
When the sky is full of stars e1 pect rain.
II a cat washes herself calmly and smoothly
the weather will be fair II she washes against
the grain take your macintosh. II she lies
with her back to the fire there will be a squall.
Cats with their tails up and hair apparently
electrified indicate approaching wind.
II pigs are restless there will be windy weather;
The direction in which loon flies In the morn
ing will be the direction of the wind the next day.
Magpics flying three or four together and utter
ing harsh cries predict windy weather
Focks Of crows signify cold summer.
When the owl nests look out for storm
When the swallow flies low rain will come soon;
when they Ay high expect fine weather
! II the rooster crows at night he will get up
! with wet head.
Six weeks from the time the first katy-dd is
| heard there will be frost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
FOOD OF THE FUTURE.
Prospect of a Time When Mankind VIII
Take pills Instead of Dining.

rake iills Ihstehu III i'""s'
The food Of the future will be concentrated or
compressed 50 some men OF science believe Sci-
cncc has already done wonders in demonstrating
the large amount OF water in all that We eat and
the possibility Of getting rid Of II, 50 as TO have
the food in the smallest compass possible. Already
the housewife finds many OF her problems slmpll-
fed by utilizing the extracts which arc Increasing
in the market from day TO day When. instead
Of having TO buy a soup bone and soup bunch
and TO cook it for three or four hours, YOU have
simply TO swallow a little capsule or pellet as
plate Of soup, the matter OF housekeeping Will
be very much simplifed.
But the scientists have done very much more
than this They can al the present moment save
us hours Of time and endless trouble and expense,
by providing dinner Of seven courses that will
all 20 on a dinner plate and can be swallowed In
five minutes. The best part Of II all is that you
will be better nourished than il you had sat at
the table for two hours. for all Of the waste por
tons of the food have been extracted and you swa
low only that which you and will assimilate
easily
When woman goes shopping she need no
longer sit and fumc for an hour waiting for the
slow waiter TO bring her chicken salad and ice
cream: but she will simply ask for glass Of water
and A little salt put a lozcngc Of beef extract in
il and have a more nonrishing luncheon than ever
before. and that without losing minute Of the
precious shopping time When you come down
TO breakfast there need be no question: How do
Won like your eggs but Won will find little pellet
AT your Mate and Washing il down with a sw allow
az water Won will have eaten your eggs Do
YOU like milk for breakfast Have another little
cube. il goes down in q moment and you have
had vour milk II you prefer chocolate or tea
there ,re similar compressious of the%, liauids
for the stimulating of the system
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
ArricKrD THE WRONG cII1nIAx.



From rtsnnd letter in the London Timrs.
II is to be hoped that an incident which has
Just occurred at Komorn in Hungary. may at
length lead to the adoption by the authorities Of
some adequate measure for the protection Of civil
ianS from dangerous manifestations Of that over
wcening arrogance which Is but too frequent a
characteristic Of young officers in this country
as we'll as in Germany. AS the latest victim is
man Of title and son Of Hungarian state official
of high rank Baron Fiath, the ObcrgeSpan or lord
lieutenant Of the Notwithstanding Comitat II is
not improbable that, at least in this particular
instance the result Of the inquiry instituted by
the military authorities may be somewhat more
satisfactory than it has been in previous cases,
when only members OF the middle and lower
classes were concerned.
While his way 10 Vienna with his father
Baron Nicholas Fath young man Of 20, took
advantage Of the few minutes stay by the train
at komorn to go into the restaurant 70 buy cigar
cites. There officer one Of two who sat at
table with number OF women, said TO him: Re
move your hat, OF will knock it of your head"
Baron Fah replied that he was in public place,
in which il was not customary to uncover The
officer then carried out his threat, and the Baron
retortcd by administering a vigorous cuff on the
| ear which made his assailant stagger There
| upon the second officer drew his sword and at
! tackled Baron Fiath. The latter, more fortunate
! than other civilians In similar circumstances
succeeded in defending himself with chair and
| made his way back to the railway carriage lie
! aftcrwad returned 10 the restaurant, accom-
named by his father when cards were exchanged
| as a preliminary to two duels, which were fought
yesterday evening with sabres IL il source oil
| legitimate satisfaction to know that baron Flath
! escaped unhurt, while one Of his aggressors was
rather severely wounded Perhaps the most eX'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
Attacked by Jackass; saved by hi, Dog.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
WATERLOO, Ind, Sept. s. DR. Cameron went
into pen 10 care for donkey, and while in a
partly STOPPING position the animal without warn
ing and unexpectedly, made for him. one foo,
striking him on the head one On his leg a nd with
his mouth grabbed the doctor in the side with such
force as to break one rib and possibly u second
one. This knocked the doctor down and the
animal held him down by placing one knee ,u
MIN, and held on 10 his side with the yiciousur.S
and 'cnacity Of bulldog. The doctor rearhc!
Tor the Jacks tongue, which he caught and 80
twisted 1t that the DOCTORS side was released bu,
the Jack drew the DOCTORS thumb up in his mouth
and held il firmly.
The doctors faithful shepherd dogs came tu the
rescue and grabbed the Jack by the fore leg, and
IN MS Efforts To strike the dogs the Jack fell The
JACK arose, and the experience was repeated tho
second time. In lighting the dogs the Jack let
loose Of the Doctors thumb So that he could got
up, and as he had about reached the fence the Jack
made for him again. when the dogs caught him
In the same manner and threw him down for the
thrd time. One dog caught him by the throat
and the other one on his neck and made the fight
interesting for the Jack, so that the doctor VIC,
safely outside before the dogs let loose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
BASKET WORK DRESS-SUIT CASES.
And Basket-Work Hand-Bags Added to the
Telescope Cases From Japan.

Basket-work telescope cases. used for travel
ling and other purposes have been imported from
Japan for years. These are made in different
weaves, and in different shapes or proportions
and In at least hall dozen different sizes The
baskets are imported in nests 10 save bulk in trans
portation, the nest including a basket Of each size
from the smallest TO the largest. The is made
by inyerting and closing down over any one has
ket, one Of the next size larger, Straps and a
handle, 20 hold the case together and 10 carry
il by, complete the outfit Such telescope cases
have long been familiar
New this year from Japan comes dress suit
case Of basket-work fashioned on substantially
the same lines as the widely used leather suit
case, and not telescopng, but opening in the
same way as the leather and carried by a
handle attached in the ordinary manner There
are now imported from Japan basket work hand
bags having a rounded, wedge shaped top formed
like that of a very commonly carried style of leather
hand bag the entire bag, In fact being modelled on
the same style as the leather bag, and having jaws
opening in the same manner These wicker hand
bags are made in five sizes with sufficient differ
encr in the sizes so that they will nest.
These wicker hand bags are used 10 carry bath
ing suits in they are carried on picnics, and as
lunch bags. and they are used for shopping pur-
poses and so on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-17
KIPLING As A B0Y EDITOR.
The Paper He Conducted While Pupil Al
the United Service College.

The recent sale in London OF a set OF nited
Serrice COLLEGE Chronicles, the paper which Rud
yard kipling edited as a boy. for the remarkable
price Of $500, is another illustration OF the cminence
To which the author has risen in a comparatively
short period The little paper in question about
twelve by ten inches in size, was printed on four
sheets of medium weight, generally white. but
something of pale yellow tint, and was issued
three times year, at the end Of each school term.
Headed by tho college arms, Bible and crown
between crossed swords. surrounded by the motto:
Fear God Honor the King" the front page was
devoted 10 editorial matter, the rest OF the paper
being made up Of the accounts OF cricket and foot
ball matches school notices. and the illusions ot
those very few who aspired to that goal OF fame.
Rudyard kipling was called to the editorship
about the year $780, and occupied that place until
he left the college. the first number under his
charge being marked by an almost pathetic
appeal for contributions, which were to receive
his, the EDITORS careful attention the boys,
for some unknown reason, having previously
seldom offered matter for publication in the col
lege paper. Overruling the boy editor. there was.
of course, the censorship of the head master and
many an occasion Kipling heard TO anathe-
matise Bates" for his unsparing, though doubt.
less Iudicious use Of the blue pencil over the for
mer's editorial work, Kipling. however, gaining
his revenge in the memorable pen duel in the
columns of the BriGeford Gaelic. files Of which
paper. Of that period, should also be valuable
in the eyes of the literary curio collector
While previous TO kipling's editorshp the col.
lege paper regarded with little interest by the
boys being mainly composed by the masters,
subsequently il was eagerly looked for. gigs"
clever sayings and verses being duly appreca
ted. The issue at no time having exceeded three
or four hundred, each boy being only entitled u
one copy, some numbers must he exceedingly
rare, those Of from 1878 To 1882 being these
mainly in which Kiplings contributions are
likely 10 he found
As the majority Of kiplng's sChooltcllows
eventually found their way 10 foreign lands
to India. where the lives OF many in his own words
have become the seed Of empire; To the British
colonies, and the Far West Of America some Of
these now valuable little papers may be discovered
IN most unexpected places there being probably
not few lurking on the Pacific coast. a n,lmbc-
Of kiplings former companions having settled
there as ranchers.